davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
A TRUTHFUL STORY
SIMPLY TOLD


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Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

NATIONAL CASH REGISTER co
"KREBS' and "POWELL' authorised
agents for Middlesex County new and sec
ond hand Cash Registers on monthly pay
Broad st. Elizabeth. " j. Tel. 5s45
ments. Repairs. Supplies. 2S9 North
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

The eagle is our national bird, but
if all reformers had our way it
would be the sad bird.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09

We don't know what a bookworm
looks like, but it must be some ia
to a hookWorm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Answers

Any reader can get the answer to
any question by writing ihe Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederick j. Haskin. pirse-
nIies strictly to Information. tbs
medicinal and financial troubles. H
does NOT attempt to settle eonest,c
troubles' nor TO undertake hau
tive research on any subject. write
your question plainly sno oFe.,y'
Give full name and address ahh eh'
close W cents 10 stamps for return
postage. All ep.lss ae seat direc.
TO the inuuif or.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
DAVIDSON AVENUE

Davidson avenue extends from
Market to Smith streets and is the
route used by the Jersey Central
Traction Company to reach the state
bridge over the Raritan river. The
street is paved, has sewers. side
walks and curbs, also a few shade
trees. The car barns of the Public
Service are located on this thor
oughfare, also the headquarters of
TIL Eagle Engine Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
Bible Thought For Today

~ COME BoIDLY:-Let us therefore come boldly unto the
throne of grace, that we may obtain mercy, and find grace to help
in time of need-Hebrews 416.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-09
The Old Town
Street by Street-Know Your City
COURT AVENUE

Court avenuc extends from Ma.an
st: eet TO Bineei street and is still
in a;i uninlpron ed condition. There
Is no grade ST, as yet although
same movement is now under way
to open up the street to Florida
Grove road.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
25c Yard-Wide
Percales, 10c Yd.


A close-woven, soft-hnlsh
grade especially desirable for
mems and boys shirts, also
women's house garments. Full
36 inches wide, light grounds
with printings of checks.
stripes, dots, plaids and figures.
35c Dress Ginghams
20c
32-inch Dress Ginghams. in
beautiful variety of a q $,
checks, stripes and all wanted
plain colors.
20c Shaker Flannel, loc
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel, heavy, double-fieeced quail
ity.
Outing Flannels, l8c
27-fnch Outing F'lannels. light
grounds in neat colored stripes;
heavy, double -fleeced quality.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT
FOLLOWING MURDER
Orders Due to Staying of White
Man and Wounding of Grand
daughter, Near Pittsburgh.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. October 10
Early this morning a few negroes were
reported to have left Stowe township
during the night following an order
given last night by a self-appointed
vigilance committee that every negro
in the township quit the community
within twenty four hours. Others were
reported as preparing to leave.
According to the police of the town.
ship. the action of the committee came
as the result of the staying last Satur-
day night of Thomas Rowland and the
wounding of his granddaughter Edith
Golfer, by a negro on lonely hillside.
The negro escaped and the police have
no tangible clues as to his identity.
Separating into small squads, the
vigilance committee, which is said to
have numbered more than 200 men
visited all the negro families and the
several negro workers camps in Stowe
township and quietly issued the warm
ing for each negro to depart. Police
of the township at between 400 and
500.
After completing their self-appoint-
ed task the leaders of the committee
reported their action to the police au-
thoritieS, the latter said. Police say
that they We're aware of what the COM
lnittee was doing, but did not interfere
as long as there was no violence The
negroes received the order passively.
and soon after the word began to
spread they deserted the streets.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
MAN LAID TO LACK
OF PLAY FOR HE-MEN
Recreation in Open Will Give Out.
let to Energies, Says Ken
lucky Professor.

SPRINGFIELD. H. October 1O.-De-
nunciation of the Ku Klux Khan by
a Kentucky college professor, and an
attack on college athletics, occupied
the attention of the Tenth Recreation
Congress meeting in this city last night.
Prof. John Smith of Berea College.
Kentucky. delivered the attack on the
klan. Deny big. he-men recreation
and they creep into the Ku Klux
klan." said Prof. Smith. in discussing
play in the open country. He then
denounced the Elan as the most
mercenary and merciless organization
in this country"
where there is no recreation the
hill people of Kentucky. Illinois and
other states grow wild with emo
morality also are direct results of the
absence of play in the rural regions,
Prof. Smith said. when there is no
recreation the race degenerates. 1t
is as important to play as to pray"
In speaking of college athletics.
John j. Tigert. United States COM
missioner of education. denounced
the present system of competitive
athletics in American physical educa-
the god of winning. He asSailed it as
physically harmful to the participants
and said he believed that more dam
age than good came of it and that
The only benefits were not ply steal,
but social and moral
The evil of professionaliZation of
the colleges is reaching the schools
said Mr.. Tigert, and | am not pre-
pared to point to a single college
that is not subsidizing or paying its
athletes, or i'll which the president
is not winkins at it. Boys are being
debauched and the devotees to the
god of winning in the colleges and
alumni associations are largely re-
sponsible for the condition..
Human rats will some day occupy
the magnificent buildings OF Amer
lean cities just as the dregs of other
great races now slink out their lives
in the ruins of early Europe's great
ness. unless the United States awakes
in time to the real values of life.
was the warning delivered by dorado
Taft. famous American sculptor
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Stenciled Grass Rugs
S3.85

lust 80 rugs to sell at this.
price-8x10-ft. room size
Stenciled Grass Rugs. heavy
double-warp grade, in blue.
green or brown oriental and
medallion designs.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
STRIKE OF $4,000 ENDED.
Employees of Hudson Coal Com
pany Ordered to Resume Work.

SCRANTON. Pa. October 10.-The
1900 employees of the Hudson Coal
Company who walked out Monday
because of a number of alleged griev-
ances we're under orders to return to
work today. The general grievance
committee voted yesterday to call the
strike off.
The grievances will be submitted
for adjustment to the anthracite
board of conciliation.
An but one of the Glen Alden col
Ieries were in full operation today,
] 900 of the employees who walked out
last Saturday having returned to the
mines yesterday. About 500 still re-
main on strike.
Approximately $4,000 tons of anthra-
cite was lost to the trade by the
strikes. which were called without
the sanction of the union.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
EXPECT FOOD CONTROL.
High Prices in Dublin May Force
Regulation.

LONDON. October 10 The belief
that Dublin is to be put under
rigid food control is expressed by
the Dublin correspondent of the Mo rn-
ing Post He says the esta blishnient
OF fixed prices for food and perhaps
for other commodities is almost cer-
tain to come about. as a result of
the deadlock between capital and
labor, which is forcing industry to a
standstill.
The correspondent adds that there
is no scarcity of food in Dublin and
that rationing is unnecessary, but
everything is SO dear that there seems
10 be no alternative to compulsory
regulation. s,t,.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
39c and 48c
Cretonnes, PC Yd.

"a and So inch Washable Gre
tonnes, in one of the largest as
sortments shown for some time
at this price. Choice of full
bolts from which the required
number of yards will be cut. or
mill lengths. Just the pattern
and coloring wa e d Tor
draperies, cushion, comfort and
furniture covering; in beautiful
light or dark effects.
Fourth Floor Drapery Section and
First Floor-Bargain Table.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
Extra Size Garments
for Stout Women

lINN dSool liiiNiil VI Soi III -
comfort to Wearer.
FIanneIette G0acnS, sly
Extra size Flannelette Night
gowns, double yoke back and
front; braid trimmed; assorted
striped effects.
Knitted PetficOafS. I.39
Extra size Knitted Petticoats,
good heavy quality, in gray
with assorted striped borders;
fitted yokes.
Jersey SaCeafers, S6.o8-
Extra size Wool Jersey Coat
sweaters, made with tailored
belt and cuff sleeves; sizes 4S
to 81.
Goldenberg's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-10-10
SPECIAL NOTE

of the low
Pan
suitable arrangements at ii
the convenient terms
Evening star., 1923-09-11
DRY LAW RALLY
FOR D. c. PLANNED
Committee of Business Men
and Pastors to Aid in
Preparations.

Support of the prohibition law will
be the aim of a citizenship confer
once to be held here October Is to Is
under the auspices of a committee of
local churchmen and business men.
supported by a large committee of
New York city.
The plan for the. rally was an
nounced by Fred B. Smith, noted
evangelist, representing the Federal
Council of Churches. at a meeting
of the Washington Pastors Fedora
ton. held at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
A meeting of the local committee
to plan for the October meeting will
be held at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the Federal american Ma
tional Bank. w. T.. Galliher. chair
man of the board of directors of the
bank, is chairman of the local COM
mittee.
Other business men on the commit
tee are H. A. Thrift, vice chairman f;
Dr. L. W. Glazebrook: William
John C. Let's. w. w. Everett. DR..
George Otis Smith and Page Nick.
Etchison.
Ministers on the committee include
Rey: J; J. Dimon. Rev. H. w. o.
Henry H. Raack. Rev. w L. Darby,
Rev. c. r. Stauffer, Rev. J. a.
Straughm, Rev. James II. TAYLOR.
Rev. John Weidley. Rev. Z. o. Wat
son, Rev. G. NJ. Diffenderfer and Rev.
Charles s. Coles
Gov. Pinchot of Pennsylvania has
accepted honorary chairmanship of
the general committee, 1t was an
nounced. and former Gov. Carl Mil
liken Of Maine is to act as active chair
man.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
STANTON PARK BODY
OPENS FALL SEASON
Citizens Nominate Officers and
Hear Reports at First
Meeting.

Nomination of officers and reading
of reports constituted the business
transacted by the Stanton Park Cit
izens' Association at the first meet
ing this fall in the Peabody School
last night.
The officers nominated were:
President. Sam 3. Frantz; vice presi-
dents. John 2. Smith and A. G. Greg
ory; secretary. Harry y. Stull; treas
urer, George Cfagett; financial secre-
tary, Robert Bier; delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
A. H. Gregory. a. D. Jordon and
Harry n. Stull.
Seton Darr, member of the Dis
trict bar, made an address on the
Constitution of the United States
He explained the various articles in
it and told Of the relation of federal
and state laws, as provided for in
the Constitution.
A letter touching upon the pro-
uosed bond issue of the District OF
Columbia was read. There was no
discussion on the matter The let
ter was tabled until the next meeting.
The feasibility of representing the
association at the meetings of the
Coal Consumers League of the Dis
trict of Columbia was discussed. No
action on the matter was taken.
S. b. FrantZ. president OF the as
soC!ation, presided.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
D. c. FISCAL SYSTEM
REGARDED UNF AIR
Piney Branch Citizens Con-
denim 60-40 Appropria-
ton Plan.

Discussions of fiscal relations be-
tween the federal government and the
District of Columbia and the need of a
high-pressure water system in the
downtown section of Washington fea-
tured the initial meeting this fall of
the Piney Branch Citizens Association
in the Iowa Avenue NJ. L. Church. 14th
and Emerson streets, last night. The
siXty-forty plan was declared to be un-
fair to the residents of Washington by
those who spoke.
Advocating a half-and-half plan of
bearing expenses for the District. Will
liam F. Peabody stated that all govern
ment property should be assessed for
taxes as private property is assessed.
Besides having the federal govern
ment sharing the tax burdens with the
residents of Washington, Mr.. Peabody
stated that all necessary appropriations
for the Identification of the city should
be made by the national government.
The SiXty-forty basis now employed is
unfair and works a hardship on the
residents of the District. he said.
Question Referred to Committee.
Capt. @. L. Shorey discredited pro-
posals formerly made in Congress
which called for that body to appro-
PIRATE a stipulated sum for the District
each year. The sums suggested, he
said, would be entirely inadequate.
The matter was referred to the COM
was instructed to report and make sug-
geStlons as to the most feasible means
OF taxation at the next meeting.
High Water Pressure Favored.
High water pressure for the down
town sections of Washington was as
serted to be essential in order to
enable the fire department to eff
ciently cope with fire in any of the
tall buildings The installation of
such system in the business section
Of Washington also would serve the
purpose of releasing additional fire
hghttng apparatus in the outlying
districts of the city, it was stated.
More fire engines and trucks are
needed in the vicinity of the suburbs.
1t was pointed out. The matter was
referred to the committee on fire and
police to report at the next meeting.
Considerable discussion was also had
on the finance problem of the District
with reference to the budget bureau
and the repeated cuts as to appropria-
tions made by that body.
Edgar B. Henderson. president of
the association, criticized the alleged
action of the zoning commission in
changing the designation of the vari-
Gus zones without public hearing.
Thanks to Col. sheriff..
A vote of thanks was extended to
Lieut.. Col. Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings~and grounds, for
arranging band concerts in the Piney
Branch district. 1t was decided to
arrange a special patriotic meeting
during Constitution week" Septem-
ber 1922. The following new mem
bers were installed: w. r. Ersheld.
Graham Hoffman, Mrs Clare A. Hoff
man. A. ]. Hendley and Milton NJ.
Watkins.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
The Shirts
(CI:AL. Snnn.LrA

olldr-dttdclred aud
ncckbond styles, III
plain arj,itc aid tGn. as
qircH as striped mate
rialS. FnH cut. aUith
generous skirt to stay
III the trousers. Nicely
tailored aud cledniy
finished. SiScs Z to Is.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
VII.

Fifty years ago Con Lucey, then
eighteen, left the hamlet of KiIlorglin.
Kerry. to try his luck in America.
A few years later has brother. James
Lucey, followed, bur they never so
much as heard of each other until
last May, when the shoemaker's
friendship with Cal Coolidge brought
him word of his brother.
In some manner which the old shoe
maker doesn't try to explain word
reached a hospital in California that
the Vice President of the United
States was looking for a man named
Con Lucey, and had been in the course
of his travels about the United States.
Con was there. and in May James
Lucey f1ot letter telling him his
Evening star., 1923-09-11
The Blouses

IPeTIect yuoILtyJ
Extra 7UeH made of
first quality PercdleS,
madras. striped shirt
ing, tan cotton p0ngec,
checks, stripes and
noUelty patterns, as
7reH as plain sUhitc.
ImperfectionS, if any,
keep 1UeH oat of sight.
Si-cS IL to II.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
LA Toilette SEES PROOF
OF RUSSIA'S PROGRESS
Senator Completes Conferences
With Moscow Leaders and Will
Proceed to Warsaw.

MOSCOW, September 11.-United
States Senator La Toilette, after hav-
ing had conferences with NJ. Tchit-
cherin, Leonid KraSsin and the other
soviet leaders will go to Warsaw.
Mr.. La Toilette up to the present
has declined to make any statement
with regard to the impressions he
has formed of Russia. but IT is under
stood he has been convinced of the
stability and progress oNthe country.
Several other members of the Amer
lean party will remain in Moscow for
some time.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

Both Shirts and BfouscS fitted 9Vith one or tao 8
button BroddaUdy cuffs side pockets and plain or
batton-do7cH collars
Evening star., 1923-09-11

dent-of the United States in my shop"
The old mans voice rose proudly.
That's what he thinks of his old
shoemaker friend. There was some
of the boys in the shop. so / waited.
But they didn't go. Finally / passed
the letter over to Cal. He read it and
put IL into his pocket. I'll attend to
this matter right away. M. Lucey,' he
said. I'll write and ask them to send
Evening star., 1923-09-11
Ter. @ o. Tel ll:| eSlIs
~. A..GozCoolla

brother was found. The rest of the,
story the old man told in a voice
alternately firm with pride in the
strength of Calls friendship for him
and shaky with sentiment for the fate
of his brother.
''When l read that letter ! was dis
turbed." he said. prer1ng over his
glasses "It said that Con had been a
hopeless invalid in that hospital nine
teen years. ! didn't know what to do.
Then 1 remembered Cal was home for
a few days. While was settin' there
on my bench holdin' the letter. Joe
DAILY, the state detective. came in.
/ told him l had had sore news and
asked him when he went up to Calls
house on Massasoit street to tell him
I'd like to see him.
THAT night / had the Vice Presi-
Evening star., 1923-09-11

In Great Britain a locomotive has
life of from sixteen to eighteen
years. There are many older than this
still running. but usually they have
been so much rebuilt that their orig
inal designers would not know them.
During it's lifetime the average pas
senger locomotive on the English
railways covers between a million
and a million and half miles.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
NEW CADILLAC MOTOR.

DAYTON. Ohio, September 1.-THE
Cadillac Motor Car Company will
shortly announce a new engineering
principle in automotive engine de-
sign. Although officials refuse to
discuss details il is understood that
the principle was developed in CO.
operation with General Motors re-
search laboratories at Dayton and
will mark a fundamental advance in
automobile construction.
Evening star., 1923-09-11

further particulars When / saw Cal
again he gave me this"
The old man held a sheet of yellow
paper tenderly in his big brown fist:
carbon copy of a letter over the
signature of the Vice President of the
United States
James Lucey is going out to see
Con next year. He'd go right away
but such a long trip requires a deal
Evening star., 1923-09-11
FINE FALL TRADE SEEN.

SEATTLE. September IL SpeciaD.
The fall trade outlook for the whole
Pacific northwest was declared to be
exceptionally favorable by the mana
ger of the largest mail order house in
this territory. Every month so Tar
this year has shown gain over last
wear, he said.
Evening star., 1923-09-11
BAND CONCERT.

At 18th and Shepherd streets
northeast, 1880 pm. by the
Army Band, w. j. Stannard,
band leader.
March, with Sword and
Lance" ........... Starke
Overture, "Jubef... weber
Selection, "Un Ballo in Mas
chera" ............ Verdt
Fox Trots:
(a). Saw Mill River Road.
Tierney
(b). BLUE Hoosier Blues.
Friend, Baer and Mesktll
Suite, "A Day in Venice,
Nevin
I. Dawn.
2. Gondoliers.
3. Venetian Love Song.
4. Good Night.
Excerpts from, THE Royal
Vagabond" ...... Cohen
Waltz. Manila" -. Chofre.
March. spirit of Independ-
ence" .......... HolZmann
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-09-11

of saving. "a
IL work fourteen. hours q day. he
explains. "bCtI can't make much more
than $5 a day even at that rate So
1t takes a while to save. This house
I bought; put $4,000 into it and Ghe
one next door. | gave my girls and
boys a schooling, but / gave up all
idea of getting rich quite a while
ago"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
SHIPS THAT PASS IN
 NIGHT HAVE BELL ON
 SHORE NEW INVENTION

VIENNA, June' 16.--Austrian inven- tors have perfected an instrument which automatically and accurately records the passage of any vessel over given body of water, night or day, to observers who may be located on shore. As an aid in catching smuggldrs. and help to coast defense in war time, the in yention is regarded as distinctly val uable.
 The device consists of small searchlight sending ray no bigger than a pencil across the space to be controlled. and receiving apparatus at the other end containig a light sensitive selenium cell. Whenever a passing vessel interrupts the rays of the light, the selenium cell closes a relay which starts a bell alarm, or operates a recording device.
 The instrument in question was tested recently between two points
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
GIANT zEppELINS MAY SOON FLY
 BETWEEN SPAIN AND ARGENTINA

LONDON, June 16.--Details of the first Atlantic airship service between Spain and Argentina have just been made public by the London Daily Chronicle, which says that it may soon be possible to bridge the 5000 miles between the two continents in three and a half days The service will operate between Seville and Bue- nos Aires, and Zeppelin aircraft will be used
 There will be terminal airdromes, mooring masts, repair sheds, and hydrogen factories at Seville and at Buenos Aires. In addition, emer- gency landing grounds will be laid out at the Canary Islands and at Cordoba, in the Argentine.
 On the American side of the At lantic the hangars will be made on a revolving principle, because of the variability Of the wind. Four air ships are being built to inaugurate the scheme, and it is anticipated that service will begin next summer. It also is probable that arrangements will be made to link up Seville di- rect with London by an airplane ser vice.
 The airship. fitted with nine cn- zines, and developing 400 horsepower will carry 40 passengers and II tons of mails and merchandise. There will be two simultaneous flights a week in each digsction, and the time taken to cross the Atlantic will be three days and 16 hours. Passengers will have all the comforts of an At lantic liner. without the disadvantage of sea sickness.
 The ships will have a speed of S2 miles an hour. Zeppelin pilots who have had not less than 1000 success fnl trips to their credit vii '. en- gagged to operate the craft Each air. ship will carry six pilots and com 1nander.
 Powerful wireless sets will be fit ted into each ship, thus is will be possible to keep in touch with 45 weather stations on the coasts of Spain. Africa, America. the Canary Islands, Cape Verde and Fernando Noromba, as well as with ships at sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-16
HARDING SAYS GOVERNMENT 10
 RETAIN SHIPS
Government Operation Ships Is Only Present Resort,
 Declares President.

WASHINGTON, June 1G. = That it Is not the intention of the Ad- ministration 10 abandon operation of the merchant marine was made plain last nigns by President Hard ing in an address made at dinner given to A. D. Lasker, Chairman of the U. s. Shipping Beard. He as- serted that at present there is no alternative left but to do So.
 In this connection the President said
 At present Government operation is the only resort. We must achieve it's support and success. We must organize shipping lines and control them efficiently.
 .I have not discussed yet and do not want to discuss. our program. I know nothing technically of ships but I do know the only possible way to enter successful competition is to have the best of everything.