davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

ability play at that position on Fri
day.
Manager Ira Safran
that unless a game can be secured
with Perth Amboy for sometime in
the near future, only two more
games remain on the schedule. Lee
onardo, making the sixth Monmouth
county team, will be played at that
place on November ,16, while the
last game of the season will be play
ed against South River, on Novem-
Der 23, at South River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
Harmony Team

An English officer, who lost both
arms at the Somme, has invented
embellishments which enable him
to swim, play billiards and teach
his son to play golf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

An aeronautieal lighthouse, with
a searchlight said to have a flash
visible 200 miles, is being built on
Mt. Africa, near Rijon, France.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Married women for the first time
in the civic history of London are
eligible to hold the freedom of the
city, but only two have ever applied
for II,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

country, especially in the East, dur
ing the winter.
Bergman, who is also a star with
the Paterson team in the-Met cir
cult, in which he is the leading
corer, is recognized as one of the
greatest basketeers in the East to-
day.
Teamed up with Stuchberry and
backfield men, Harvey and Ripley,
knoblock, and the great pair of
the Whirlwinds should give the fans
Of this section a corking exhibit
ton.
Harmony Team
Following a workout held special
ly for the contest here on Satur-
day, Harry Davis. manager of the
Harmony Big Five, announced that
his players are all set to knock
off" the Amboys. There Will be two
battles OF interest here on Saturday
night, one between Davis and Pete
Eggers in the center circle, and the
other between Willie Marion and
dewey" Schwankert. Spungberg.
Finn and Gordon will fill the other
three positions on the visitors ros-
ter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07
ANB0Y SECOND
IN STANDING
Six Teams Entered in Public
Service Bowling League
Strong Clubs
In the bovine LEAGUE organlzed

In the bowling league organized
the Public Service Electric Inter-
Station athletic Association, Perth
Amboy station team, accordin" to
the standing OF the teams, is in
second place, having won four games
and lost two.
stephen Parzygnat has been elect
ed captain of the local team and is
rounding his fly into fine shape for
first place on the standing chart.
w. B. Bennett is also arranging a
team which he claims will be fit to
substitute for the representative
team at any time in the fight for
the cam prize.
The bowling league of the Public
Service is composed of six teams,
namely Perth Amboy, Newark, Ma
rion, Paterson, Essex and Testing
Laboratory. At present Newark is
leading the l-ague, having lost but
one game out of five starts.
With an average of about one
game a week each team will play
u1til 40 . the middle OF March
when the team with the highest
amount of wins will be awarded
the season prize by g.. IA
ton Athletic Assoc lion. w. R.
Thistle, of this city, is secretary of
TIE association.
The next game to be played by
the local team will be in this city
Friday 'ght, with the Essex team
forming the opposition.
The standing to- date is as follows:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

The best basketball game OF the
jeason is looked for at st Mary's
Lyce.m, Fayette and Mechanic
streets, tonight, when the strong
Bay View Whaelman outfit of New
ark goes into action agains. the st.
Mary's Speedways, one of ibis city's
strongest representative combina-
tons.
How they will lineup
S~reedways Whes&Uicn
ltzzola
E. Sehelling ............ Hickey
forwards
Davis Anderson
B.. Handerhan ............ Zina
Glochau ............ d. Schelling
Brownmiller Role
n guards
. This is a return game, the Wheel
men having taken the scalp of the
Amboy outfit on the Sixth street
court about two weeks ago. OF the
four games played by the Speedways
to date, the Wheelman victory was
the only one that did not end by a
point margin. The victory scored by
the Townsend combine, of North
Jersey, on the local court was in an
extra period engagement.
Hickey, Anderson, Xna and Cap
tain Clutch" Schelling are known
as the Newark clubs -four big
stars The first mentioned player
practically single handed defeated
the Perth Amboy Big Five for the
st. Joseph club, of Hoboken, last
winter and in his games on the Au-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-07

Experiments have Indicated that
large areas in the Philippines are
well adapted to the production of
quinine.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
KLAN men RESCUED
FROM MOB BY POLICE
Ku Klux Meeting in Binghamton
Broken Up in Rioting, Several
Hundred Participating.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, August 2s.-
Three men were rescued by the po-
lice last night after y protest meeting
called by the Ku Klux Khan had been
broken UP in rioting and fighting, in
which several hundred men partici-
pated.
Two Khan members, introduced as
speakers at the open-air meeting,
and who refused to reveal their iden-
titles. were hooted down. The rioting
started when klansmen in the crowd
attempted to applaud the efforts Of
the men on the platform to speak.
Robert E. Pratt was pursued by one
crowd and took refuge in a street car.
which his pursuers attacked and par
TALLY wrecked in their efforts to
reach him. He was rescued by the
police and placed under arrest on an
open charge.
The two wouid-be speakers also
were pursued by crowd They took
refuge in a downtown office building,
where the police held off the crowds
until midnight, when they dispersed
and the Khan members were able to
leave the place,
The meeting had been called to pro-
test the mayors s refusal to issue
permit to the Khan to hold a state
Khan convention here September 3.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
TRAIN SIDESWIPES,
SEVEN ARE INJURED

BY the Associated Press.
GREENSBURG, Pa, August 2S.--
Seven persons were cut by flying
glass when Pennsylvania train No. 4.
the Philadelphia express. eastbound
from Pittsburgh, sideswiped bulged
freight car near here last night. The
injured were given treatment on the
train and all continued their journey,
the train leaving at 1 o'clock this
morning after having been delayed
more than two hours.
Many windows on one side OF the
three coaches and four sleepers were
broken when the passenger train
sped past a freight train which had
been wrecked a short time previous
w. pusher engine, humping into
the freight train, had wrecked sew
cral of the cars. One of them had
been bulged, but not sufficiently to
block the adjoining track over which
the express passed. 1t was stated
that trainmen did not have time after
the freight wreck to flag the pas
Senger train.
Four physicians were rushed from
Greensburg when word was received
here, but they were called upon to
dress only superficial cuts.
The protruding freight ear was
sideswiped by the coaches. The train
was not derailed. but was delayed
until after a number of heavy tim
bers and other debris could be re-
moved.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
z HELD FOR FATAL
BURNING OF BOYS
Police Making Searching In
vestigation of "PIaying
Indian" Tragedy.

BELMAR, y. j., August 2S.-Herbert
Fornan, seventeen. and Caleb Hubbard,
eighteen, arrested after the fatal burn
ing of Charles Spindler. eleven. and
William Hubbard, sixteen. were ar
raigned before Recorder Algor and were
held in $4,000 bond each on charge of
manslaughter. Both boys pleaded not
edilty
1t was reported TO police that the
boys had been playing Indian" and
the two older boys had bound their
companions to tree and then set them
afire.
The hearing, however, showed that
no rope had been found near the
younger boys, and p. Z. Dough. one OF
the first men attracted to the scene by
screams, said that he found the injured
boys some distance from the tree where
the fire had been built. Borough Man
ager Cook Howland testified that he
had ordered the arrests on the basis Of
ante-mortem statements made by the
victim. who told him that they had been
set afire by the two older boys. Just
how the clothing had been ablaze was
not brought out.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
RICH INDIAN PRINCE,
KNOWN HERE, DIES.
Maharaia Gaekwar Was
LavishIy Entertained on
Two Visits to Capital.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FLUSHING, Holland. August 2S-
Maharaja Gaekwar of Baroda. said to
be the richest prince in India, died
here tonight while on a journey from
Berlin. The maharaja visited the
United States twice, and was lavishly
entertained in New York and Wash
ington His first visit in 1906 was a
short one, but when he came by way
of Japan in 1910 he made tour OF
the country. His son was student
at Harvard.
The maharaja was taken i'll on
board the train, and died just before
reaching Flushing.
During the Delhi Durbar in 1912 the
maharaja created a tremendous SEN
sation by turning his back on King
George at reception instead OF
walking backward as Is customary
in the presence of royalty.
During the war, however, he proved
among the most loyal of the Indian
princes. giving great assistance to
Great Britain.
The Maharaja OF Baroda was sixty
years old. He was a descendant OF
the famous Mahratta leader, Mama1
Gamwar. who obtained from the
Shahu of Satara the title of Shamshe
Bahadur for bravery at the battle OF
Ballapur, fought against the I'M
perial forces of DELHI at the close oi
the seventeenth century.
Reign Prosperous.
The reign of the dead Maharaja
was one Of progress and prosperity
His state in India covers S.1S2 square
miles and contains a population OF
2l26.0O0 souls. He was a cultured
India. Not alone was he popular In
India. but also in England, this fact
being due to his strong support OF
British rule in India.
During the world war he donated
from his own purse and from sub
scription raised by him several mil.
lion pounds sterling. From his
private purse his donations went for
airplanes. motor lorries and various
war relief funds.
Although the maharaja during his
rule introduced throughout his state
revisions of old laws which had
proved onerous to his subjects. his
greatest attention was given to edu-
cation, including technical training
in industrial arts and handicraft
Schools were opened for people oi
low caste and boarding schools fol
the lowest and previously neglected
classes
During his visit to the United
States in 1910 he was lavishlv en-.
grao, became student at Harvard
in 1906 and some years later took
several of his fellow students on a
vacation to Baroda.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
59c White Chiffon
VOiLe
30c Yard

4O-inch White Chiffon Wolfe,
a fine, sheer, two-ply quality,
with wide taped edge. A dain-
tv white fabric universally
liked for women's and chill
dren's frocks.
$3.50 Longciofh, 52.Io-No.
PAS Imperial English Long
cloth, 36 inches wide, ten yards
in each piece.
39e Madras, 25e-32-ineA White
Shirting Madras. with white
woven stripes; soft finish, close
woven quality.
29c Dimify, Pc-27-inch White
Dimity. fine sheer quality, with
small white pin checks.
39c Oreandy. 25c = 40-inch
White Organdy. fine sheer
grade. snow white bleached.
39c Mercerised Ponsee. 25c-
80 inches wide. in tan and
white; rich yarn mercerized
fabric for mems and boys
shirts.
soc Orsamdy, 59c - 40-isch
White Organdy. a very fine
sheer grade, with transparent
finish.
SOC White Oxford, 2Sc-32
inches wide. yarn mercertZed
grade, for middies, mems and
boys shirts.
~
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Sheets, Spreads and
PilIOlUcdses
AttructireLy Priced for Wednesday

S1.75 Sheets, $1.49-S1x90
Seamless Bleached Sheets, full
double-bed size; perfect quail
ity, heavy round thread sheet
ing cotton.
$1.l9 Sheets, 8oc-50x90
Seamless Bleached Sheets, fine,
close woven grade, free from
starch or dressing.
35c Pillowcases, 2Sc-
4Sx36 Bleached Pillowcases,
large size; perfect quality,
hand torn and ironed.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
SI.5o Sheets. S1.l9-SIxoO

Sl.59 Sheets, Sl.l9-SlX9O
Seamless Bleached Sheets, full
double-bed size; perfect quail
ity; linen finish; hand torn
and ironed.
$2.5O Spreads, $1.89-
z2xoo White Dimity Bedspreads,
extra length for three-quarter
beds; slight seconds.
$3.50 Spreads, S2.98-
Crochet Bedspreads, extra large
size, for double beds; heavy
raised Marseillcs patterns.
GoldonberR's-First Floor
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Csc (32-m.) Dress Gnaghains

Nothing appropriate for chldren's
school frocks or women's house garments J 0n
than these beautiful Gnghams, shown in ; /0r
vast assortment of plain colors, stripes } ~
and checks. All warranted fast colors.
&c Shaker Flannel, I9c-27.inch Bleached Shaker
Flannel heavy double Heeced quality
Outing Flannels, 2Sc56-isch Outing Fiannels,
heavy double Hrered quality in pink and blue stripes
I5c apron Ginghams, L2hc-Staadard Apron Cling
hams, in all size blue checks warranted fast colors.
s-Fh -. .s.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
45c Table
OilcIOth
29c Yard

5-quarter Table Oilcloth,
seconds of the standard quail
ity, in plain white and thing
effect.
eolssnbeET's-rkst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Kayser's l6-ButtOss
Chan,Oisette Cloves
CSC Pair

Stylish gloves for fall wear; full
16-button length with embroidered
and spear point back; of fine grade
chamoisette. Come in white and new
autumn shades
Kayser's Gauntlets. Soc pair
Women's Strap wrist Gauntlets with
novelty embroidered back and strap
wrist. New fall shades of brown,
beaver and mastic.
1oldenberg's-Ftrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Muslin DrazperS, 79C

Extra size Muslin Drawers.
soft-finish quality. with ruffie OF
pin tucSs and hemstitched hem;
all lengths.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Mccall Quarterly, 251
For Wednesday-A Sale of Women's
Extra Size Garments

Featuring a sale for stout women including petit
coats niehtgowns, boomers drawers bungalow aprons
and girdes All high grade qualities, full cut and
we'll made garments
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Silk PefficOafS, S5.98

Six PefficOafS, S5.9S
Extra size Silk Jersey Petit
coats. with messaline fiounce:
choice of black. navy blue or
wanted colors; elastic waist.
Wash PefficOafS, $I.2S
Extra size Petticoats. OF blue
striped ginghams. with tucked
f1ounce and hemstitched hem;
elastic waist.
Crepe Niehfgo,0ns
$3.50
Extra size Crepe Nightgowns.
in plain pink and white. also
figured effects: slfp-over model.
with kimono sleeves; sizes 20
and 22.
Crepe Blo0merS, 81
Extra size Crepe Bloomers.
white and flesh: elastic waist and
knee; reinforced crotch; % to
% lengths.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
39c Washable CretOnne.

An opportunity to secure fall draperies
at a saving of zoe on each yard. These are ~
in mill lengths, but hundreds of yards alike, ~
in beautiful light and dark colored de- J - ~
signs, many of them new fall patterns
First Foor-Barsain Table -...
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Corset Girdles, S1.0

Corset Girdles. with wide
sections OF elastic and coutil;
12h inch length; qua ranteed
boning; sizes 25 to "a.
Goldenbsrs's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
BungaI0,v Aprons, SI.98

Extra size Black Safe IN
Bungalow Aprons, open Si,le
model, made with pocket and
sash: trimmed with rickrack
braid 49,.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Bungalozv Aprons, SIPS

Extra size Bungalow Aprons.
good quality neat figured per-
Gale, square neck model, with
kimono sleeves, trimmed with
rickrack braid on pocket and
SASH
Evening star., 1923-08-28

Stylish models that all women will admire, of
black satin with soies military, Baby Louis and low
walking heels also patent colt, with welt soles
military Spanish and Baby Louis heels All sizes in the
assortment from 2I2 to T.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
Blankets and Comforts at
Prices That Say Buy NO,U!'

81 Blankets, sos pair
Heavyweight Cotton Blankets,
firmly woven and soft fleece
finish; white with colored bor.-
ders and plaid designs in va
rious colors. Size 70x80.
Sc and $3.50 Blankets,
S4.45-Part wool B a n k S
heavy weight and we'll woven;
nicely finished and bound with
soisette. The popular plaid, in
pink and blue. Sizes 66xS0 and
7Ox80.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04

Ana iust nov canes 4 little ness
thst Illustrates the noint OF course
there are plenty Of strong yeunE mea
and young women who could swim
ten miles with no trouble. Only. IL
happens. they do not care 10 do il. Al
any rate one hears Of few who do. old
Rip Nan Wrinkle could stop drinking
al amy time, of course. only he didn't
want 10. When ne did stOp, on oeea-
sions, he would take a little min with
the ingenious remark that I'VE went
count this one.s
But the item of news that illustrates
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
YOUTH, TAKE NOTICE

1t is quite natural for the younger
set to care little, while it remains the
younger set what it will be able to
accomplish when 1t gets to be some
what beyond the years of the young
or set At present it, such younger
set, is quite well satisfied to be what
it is-and we don't blame it.
But it is we'll for youth to take
note of few things-a few matters
reported in the daily news and seen
continually in the present day homes,
for instance. All of us are familiar
with the men and women who have
long since said farewell to youth and
even to middle age, who are still do
ing very well, thank you" The white
haired man, the white haired woman,
both exceedingly busy about their
daily duties and showing few signs of
a lack of energy are not uncommon
sights. And their enjoyment of life is
as keen as that of many younger ones.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
NEWsBOYS

communication to this newspaper
asks space for the expression of the
opinion that many people have a
wrong idea about newsboys; that be-
cause a few are guilty, perhaps, Of
doing things they should not, the good
ones, "of which they are many" are
blamed, also. The declaration is made
In this communication that this sort
of criticism of newsboys as class is
wrong and should be stopped.
This last suggestion goes deeper into
the situation than the writer realized,
possibly. He hopes, and properly so,
that the newsboys should be treated
as other people should be treated,
young or DID, and justice given them.
Undoubtedly he himself would re-
prove any boy, whether a seller of
newspapers or boy who had nothing
to do, If such boy smoked or shot
craps. But the thing he seriously OBJ
jects to is the taking for granted every
boy who sells newspapers does these
things just because he sells papers.
This brings up the deeper side of
the matter, and it may be emphasized
by an old old saying which deals with
the results of giving dog bad
name. The moment you suggest to
newsboys that they are supposed to be
a class of lads who do these things
complained of, that moment you will
have suggested to them that they
might as well do such things. There
is another saying about person
wrongly accused of some improper
action. The name and the game are |
referred to and being killed for a
sheep as well as a lamb. All this has |
to do with the habit of hypercritical |
people of taking it for granted that
others, not themselves or their friends, |
of consolidating the chance to do |
wrong will seize that chance. Such |
critics of others seem to believe that
hose whom they criticize are always
on the lookout for something out of
he way to do. Few classes of people.
lew professions, lew ages are free
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04

IFom the criticism 81 sasA critics Of
the world. Thss themselves are the
only once net guilty 81 SFens
Newsheys are like ether eeYs Their
faults are paraded before the pesple
because, IN sense they are boys shs
deal constantly with the public and are
constantly in puenie sisw. As class
they are energetic lads who are help
ing themselves and their families with
their earnings, The wrong things some
Of them do are seen. while the petty
faults Of the small lads who do not
have 10 sell papers are hidden IN pro-
teeisd homes. The newsbeys should
have help, not unjust criticism. Ana
parents who are able 10 give their
children what is necessary in food ana
clothing should be the ones who would
sympathize with those who stand up
for the little fellows who are starting
early in life 10 meet the world face 10
face,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
THE GREAT TRAGEDY

Few fail TO be awed into silent sym
pathy for the people who have suffer
cd from the effects of probably the
greatest. most destructive earthquake
recorded. II is estimated that over
800, 900 lives have been lost In this
Japanese calamity. Looking back over
the black history of similar eatastro-
Plies there was the loss of 7f,ssS
lives In the tragedy OF Messina. Italy,
in 1905. The great Lisbon earthquake
in 1875 took 10000 lives, The loss OF
life In the Charleston and San Fran.
cisco quakes was small In comparison
10 these. while the last TO be recorded,
that now in the thoughts OF the peo-
pie OF the world, will bring the list
OF dead to 100000 while the number
who are homeless and suffering be-
cause OF IL may not be estimated.
In this disaster Americas part In
the world, In aiding suffering every
where. is seen today. American war
ships are being rushed to the aid OF
the victims. American thoughts are
bent on giving that aid. While the
people OF any nation are in trouble.
America is here to give the practical
aid that is characteristic of her. In
time of sorrow and suffering such as
this all nations join together In SYM
pathy for the afflicted and in help
ing the suffering nation. That same
spirit. so splendidly seen at this time
and on occasions when similar condi-
tons arise, will at last bring the spirit
that will make the nations join to-
yether to prevent the greatest of all
disasters to any nation--war.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-04
IRISH PEACE PREVAILS

We who are interested in the situa.
ton in Ireland as in political condi-
lions in other countries. have waited
| for the returns from the Irish cleo
tons to find out, If possible, Just how
the people of that country themselves
would express themselves. If cold
figures are taken into consideration,
without analyzing the returns and
what they mean, it is seen that the
present Free States government re-
ceives SO votes while the Republicans.
or followers of De Valera received a..
This would seem to be rather disap-
pointing to the present Irish govern
ment, under which peace and quiet
has prevailed there for some time.
But taking the real meaning of the
elections and remembering that other
parties received votes in addition to
those given the Republicans and the
strict Free Staters, the fact appears
that those other votes, practically all,
may be counted on by the govern
ment when 1t comes to question af-
fecting change from the present
form of government to that desired
by the Republicans The Farmer the
Independent, and the Labor groups
will undoubtedly support the govern
ment except on small matters of in
ternal dispute Their votes added to
those of the government, give to the
present regime probably over three
quarters of the strength in the Dial.
One authoritative comment says that
the result, considering the satisfied
conservative who remained away from
the polls, shows that probably 90 per
cent of the people of the island are
satisfied with the present form of
government. For this reason con-
tnued quiet and apparent happiness
seems assured.
- WV eiS't "i"Jo'itf VI thS 'iiSh
people themselves, living in Ireland
and having known the experience of
the past few years and the present
under the Free State, feel this way
about it, surely we who are so far
away may be satisfied that all is well
on the Island in which we are inter-
ested, without for moment hoping
for any crushing of the longing for
complete independence that fires pa
.riotic hearts.