davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
FELLED BY HEAT,
SHE BREAKS
SHOULDER
Mrs. w. F. Daniels, Texas Wis.
itor, Injured at Mt. Vernon.
Kiwanis Delays Luncheon

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May g.
Mrs. w. F. Daniels, OF Fort Worth,
Tex, while visiting Mt. Vernon yes
terday, fell and broke her right
shoulder. She was rushed to Alex
andria Hospital, where the bones
were set by DIR. s. B. Moore. She
is suffering from the heat due to
the crowd in which she was caught
yesterday when she fell. Her con.
dition is not considered serious.
The largest crowd OF shriners
which has visited Alexandria 50 far
is in town today. The provost
guard is furnishing guides to the
different historical points. The
Alexandria Washington Masonic
Temple Is the most popular.
J. Randall Cation, jr.. president
Of the Kiwanis Club, announced
this morning that, due to the Shrine
activities, there will be no luncheon
tomorrow. The next luncheon viii
be held June IA, at 1890 p. M. In
the Westminster building.
The eighty-fourth graduation OF
the Episcopal High School OF Vir-
ginia was held yesterday in Ligget
Hall. at the school, and was at
tended by faculty, students, par.
ents, and friends.
Certificates Of graduation were
issued to Edmond George Laird.
Delaware: Llewellyn Miller, Mary
land: George D. Norton, Georgia;
Morton NJ. Pickney, Richmond, Va;
Abel A. Shuford, jr., North Caro-
lima, and George T. Thomas, Mary.
land.
Prizes were presented to these
students: Reading at sight, Morton
M. Pickney, first, and Thomas 8.
Meade, second; for reading, Mid
dleton e. Randolph, first, and Lay
renee A. D. Gilmer, second; decla-
nation, Armistead L. Boothe, first,
and Lawrence A. d. Gilmer, Sec
ond; Whittle prize, Russell Buxton,
Edward Gasson, Joseph F. John.
stone, Edmund G. Laird. Bentley
Orrick. Thomas w. Page, Sd, Al
bert r. Stuart, lnnd John p. Tyler.
Johns prize: Armistead L.
renee A. D. Gilmer, Douglas d.
Moss, Walter H. Taylor, 4th, and
John A Willett.
Meade prize, Archer A. VIII.
| liams; Laird prize, Lawrence A. D.
Gilmer; Papin prize, Armistead' l..
Boothe; Quentin Roosevelt memo
rial prize, James w. Thomas.
Medals were presented as follows:
! Theodore Roosevelt good citizen
ship medal, for essay on patriot
ism, George T. Thomas; Launcelot
Blackboard, Minor medal: for excel
lence in Latin. Lawrence A. d.
Gilmer; Joseph Bryan memorial
prize medal. for excellence in Eng.
fish, L. A. D. Gilmer; Randolph
Fairfax memorial prize medal for
excellence in general scholarship,
Edmund G. Laird; William Henry
Laird medal, for excellence in Eng
lish composition, Douglas D. Hall;
Llewellyn Hoxton memorial medal.
for excellence in mathematics,
Thomas J. Hall: William Garrett
Bibbs medal, for excellence In
Shakespeare, L. A. D. Gilmer; II. s.
Liggett memorial junior prize
medal, for excellence in general
scholarship, Alexander Hamilton
Bryan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
TRAINLOAD OF CHOCOLATE
SMASHES ALL RECORDS

NEW YORK, June 6.-The Lee
high Valley Railroad has started
west from New York a solid train
load Of 100000 pounds Of choco-
late, the largest shipment Of it's kind
ever made.
This is enough chocolate to cover
5000, 900 pounds Of candy, and was
manufactured and shipped by the
Stollwerck Chocolate Company, of
Stamford. Conn, for the candy man
ufacturers in the middle West.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
BERNHARDT'S BEAUTY
DUE. TO BREAD BATHS

PARIS, June 6.-Bread baths in
stead of mad ones-this was one Of
Sarah Bernhardt's means of beauti-
flying herself. At one period Of her
interesting life the great actress
took baths with the soft part OF
bread dipped into water, declaring
it was an excellent thing for pre-
serving the flesh.
In those days large wagon Of
bread rolled up daily to the house
in the Boulevard Periere and the
neighbors commented upon the Pan
tagruelic capacity Of the Divine
Sarah until the bakers wife conf
dentially gave the explanation of
this great consumption Of good
French bread.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
JUNGLE EXPEDITION BACK
BECAUSE OF WIFE'S HURT

NEW YORK. June 6.-Her right
hand shattered by the accidental dis.
charge of a shotgun and attended
by physicians who came to her as.
sistance by airplane, Mrs. Helen T.
Gaige and her husband, Prof. Fred
erick II. Gaige, professor Of ento.
mology In the University of Mich
igan, arrived from Panama aboard
the Santa Luisa.
The accident occurred in the
jungles Of the province of Chiriqui,
in Panama, when Mr.. and Mrs.
Gaige were on a scientific expedi-
ton. The injury caused a cancel.
lation of their intended stay Of
eighteen months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
MISS MARBURY OUTLINES
DUTIES OF WOMEN VOTERS

NEW YORK, June 6.-The four
paramount questions for women
voters to consider are tariff, taxa.
ton, immigration and the problems
Of the farmer, Miss Elizabeth Mar
bury, national committeewoman of
the Democratic party. declared be-
fore the annual convention of the
Democratic Union Of Women at the
Casino in Central Park.
The Democratic Union will enter
q campaign to align women voters
Of New York solidly behind a
Democratic candidate for President
IN 1924. it was stated u---.-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Reading

READING, Pa, June g.
Maurice Bryan. forty.two. In a
dentists chair at Pottstown broke
his leg In his struggles while
losing molar. Three students
were drowned near Bethlehem in
the Lehigh river. Reading grocers
have voted against selling beer.
Domenico Cafoncelll, wealthy
italian business man, was fatally
stricken in q bank. The State
assembly has passed the new
cent tax on gasoline. An acety-
lene gas tank explosion started
bad fire in the railway yards.
Alfred Turner, retired Reading
mill superintendent. died In
Scranton. I-.-4---l--.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
BABY AND NURSE TO HAVE
A COMBINATION ,FLlVVER

ATLANTIC CITY, June 6.-Baby
and nurse are soon to have their
individual flivVers, according to w.
II. Dunkley, an English inventor,
who is attending the convention Of
the Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World.
The machine, which is called pra-
motor, is a baby carriage with a
motor attached The nurses chief
duty in the future will be that of
changing tires and keeping the gas
tank Gl1ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
BATTLE HYMN AUTHORS
KIN AGAIN A CITIZEN

NEWPORT, r. l., June-Mrs.
Maud Howe Elliott, daughter of
Julia Ward Howe. author of tho
Battle Hymn Of the Republic, has
once again become an American
citizen.
Though she was born in this
country, Mrs. Elliott cast off her
citizenship in the land of the free
bv her marriage to John Elliott,
British subject.
Mrs. Elliott petitioned for and
was granted naturalization by the
Superior Court Of the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
400 SPAN|ARDS
D|EF|GHT|NG
MOORS
Battle With 1000 Rebels in
MISUNDERSTANDING Force
Loss Is Heavy.
BY International News Service.

MADRID, June 6.-Four hundred
Spanish soldiers were killed in battle
with 1000 rebellious Moors who at
tackled a Spanish column near TIKI
sssa, in Morocco. said an official
dispatch from Melilla today.
The Spa iards were supported
with airplanes and artillery and
were escorting conveys when the
Moroccans attacked. The battle
lasted several hours. Moorish losses
were particularly heavy from artil-
lery fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Road to Issue Stock.

The Tennessee, Alabama and
Georgia railroad asked the Inter
state Commerce Commission today
for authority to issue and sell $780,
900 Of common stock and $1,200.O0
of first mortgagedi bonds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Commander Reported Killed.

LONDON. June 6.-Col. Vol
enZuela. commander Of the Spanish
Foreign Legion, was killed in a
fight with Moroccans near Tiziassa
said a press dispatch from Madrid
this afternoon. The Spanish dead
were put at forty-five. Hundreds
were wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
FORBID ARRESTS
WITHOUT
TRIAL
British Lords Rap Government
In Irish Deportation
Proceedings.

LONDON, June 6.-The House Of
Lords today adopted Viscount Grey's
resolution forbidding the govern
ment to make arrests without trial
unless authorized to do so by parlia-
nent.
AS this action was taken during
consideration Of the Irish deporta-
ton indemnity bill it was interpret
ed as a vote of censure for the
government.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

The indemnity measure was in
troduced in parliament TO protect the
home secretary, the attorney gen
eral and their colleagues from dam
ages incurred through the illegal
deportation Of Irish republican SYM
nAth1EAER from England 70 Ireland.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Oharlmino NecIrInna

Amber beads are alternated With
gold flligree balls to make a very
charming necklace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

filmed in THE Law of the Lawless,"
Dorothy Dalton's latest Paramount
picture which will be on view at the
Strand theatre for three days com
mencing today.
Konrad Bercovici. a gypsy author,
wrote the story of 1.-The Law of the
|Lawless" for the screen from his own
personal experience in his native
land.
Bercovici's story tells of a Tartar
girl, daughter of an impoverished
householder, who is sold on the auc-
ton block TO pay her fathers debt.
She is bought by a gypsy chief who
marries her by the %colorful gypsy
ceremony, but who respects her dis
like Of him.
The girls Tartar sweetheart at
.tempts to rescue her but proves him
self a coward in the crises while the
gypsy chieftain shows himself a fair
and courageous fighter. The girls
liking for her Tartar lover gives way
to a new love of the gypsy, Their
chief captured by the Tartars, the
gypsies, led by the girl wife, attack
the Tartar village in a fierce hand
to-hand fight. The money lender
who sold the girl meets his death,
the gypsy chief conquers the Tartar
youth in a fierce struggle in a blaz-
ing minaret and the girl proves her
love for her husband. Peace brings
renewed prosperity for her father
and friendly relations between the
warning factions.
Dorothy Dalton gives a superb
Characterization of the h~ot-headed.
high-spirited Tartar girl and she is
ably supported by Theodore Kosloff
in the role of the Tartar lover and
Charles de Roche as the gypsy chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
JAPS THANKFUL
FOR AID GIVEN
Stricken Nation Unites in Civ
ing Thanks-ReIief Work
Being Pushed Successfully

KOBE, Sept. 11.-Via Shanghai
(By The Associated Press)-From
coolie workers to the highest off,
Gals here, the most profound inn
preston Is observable, created by the
worldwide ~outpouring of sympathy
and material aid for the stricken
districts OF Japan.
The vernacular press is filed with
reports of the manner in which the
nations of the world. particularly
the United States, are moving to
supply relief, and it is a common ex-
perience to hear Japanese residents
express their gratitude to foreign
srs in shops and restaurants.
Manifesting calmness and even
cheerfulness, the general public is
depressing any outward show of sor-
row. At the same time every ave-
nue. of aid is being utilized to the
fullest extent. The record of the
Koge foreign community is remark
able. For several days its residents
have been caring for more foreign
refugees than were included in their
own foreign population. Every for
eign home at Kobe is filled to capa-
city with foreign refugees.
The main center of refugee relief
work is the Oriental Hotel, which
has been thronged since Tuesday.
The in which Kobe resi-
dents have extended themselves to
provide clothing is apparent In the
crowds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
THEATRES

youthful FolIies'' Here "wednesday
Striking and exquisite costumes
stage settings that are novel and ar
tistic, a cast that is above the av
erage in entertaining qualities and
a chorus that works as if its men,
bers really enjoyed themselves are
said to be some OF the many fine
points of youthful Follies'' booked
for the Majestic theatre this We'd
nesday.
The wholly competent cast is
headed by Eddie Cole and includes
Dollie Davis. Harry Morris, Julia
Clifford. Myrtle Andrews, Harold
Kennedy Harvey Brooks, Stab and
Bartlett, George Seymour and Helen
Devere. There are two big acts
and ten scenes in the piece unus-
aliy pretentious in their staging.
The list includes scenes OF Havana,
the boardwalk, a sheik's home, a
bathing beach, a curtain OF living
girls and a comedy motion picture
studio
The latter by the way, is heralded
as one of the funniest bits of stage
comedy offersd in some time. OF
the chorus much in praise can be
said. They are exceedingly trained
ara full of life, good looking and
are said to be very fetching in the
beautiful costumes furnished them
particularly so in the bathing
number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
KENNEDALE ASSOCIATION
FOR RESIDENTIAL ZONE

Considerable interest in the de-
velopment of a residential zone west
of Amboy avenue was voiced at the
meeting of the Kenneda1e Improve
ment Association held Saturday
night. John Kozusko, Walter Beiga,
James Garland. Joseph Powers and
John Kosh. candidates for alder
manic offices in Perth Amboy, spoke
in favor of the associations plan to
improve the sixth ward, particularly
the installation of additional street
lights and sewers in that zone. Pres
ident M. A. Kaczmarek assured that
the candidates will receive the sup
port of the association and further
pointed out that at future alderman
ic meetings delegations of the asso-
citation will be sent to plead for the
cause of the sixth ward.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
"Captain and The Kidsv-Majestic

captain and The Kids"-Majestic
"A good laugh is the best medicine
in the world" said a celebrated ply
stefan. 1t is quite evident that the
noted specialist was referring to the
Captain and The Kids" which ap-
pears at the Majestic theatre today
matinee and night. This latest riot
of som and laughter is based On the
cartoon of same name now appear
ing on the comic pages of several
newspapers throughout the country.
The story revolves around the kid
dies, Hans and Fritz, who make life
a burden to der Captain, Uncle Helm
lie and Mrs. Katzenjammer. The
management promises a splendid
cast of musical comedy favorites,
gorgeous costumes, whistling melo-
dies, catchy song hits and an attrac-
tive chorus of young misses who can
sing and dance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
STATEN ISLAND MOTORIST
HELD FOR RECKLESSNESS

r. w. Wedemeyer, of Great Kills,
5. l., was taken into custody today
by Officer Carl Monroe on three
charges last night, reckless driving,
breaking a traffic sign and hitting
NJ. Gotoski, of Gadek Place, follow
ing an accident at the corner of
State and Market streets. Gotoski
is the complainant in the case.
1t is charged that the Staten ISL
and car a into Gotoski's car and
when the latter party questioned
Wedemeyer, Gotoski was struck in
the face. Sergeant Reager and Off
Ger for an examination to see If he
was drunk. The doctor reported
than the man was not intoxicated.
His a has been held and he will
be given a hearing tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
SOUTH AMB0Y

Margaret Kress and Ruth Sutton
are spending a week at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Williams of
Syracuse, N. Y. have returned home
after spending a few days with rela-
tives on stevens avenue.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Baptist church are making
vast preparations for a supper to be
held in the basement of the church
on Thursday, October II.
Anthony Abbatello, Joseph Triggs
John Cooney and Joseph Kress spent
last night with friends out of town.
Francis Kuhn motored with a
party Of friends to South Orange
yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Vertel and daughter
Isabel, of Trenton, are spending
several days with friends on John
street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber. guardian, etc, Of
Lydia Jacobson, Murray jacobson, Rae
jacobson and Ira jacobson, minors, intends
to exhibit her account TO the Orphans
Court for the County of Middlesex. on
Friday the fifth day OF October, 1928. at
10 A. NJ, in the Term OF September, 1928,
for Settlement and allowance; the same
being first audited and stated by the Sur
Dated, August rs. 1888.
BERTHA JACOBSON.
Guardian.
s7so5-s-27-5t oew Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Local Man in Suit

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. II. =
Samuel Rothenberg of Perth Amboy
has brought suit against julius Mar
Gus to collect $1.400 due on a note
dated April s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
WOODBRIDGE JAPAN
MAKES ANOTHER APPEAL

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 17:-The
Japanese Relief fund that is being
collected by the Woodbridge Red
Cross, of which Mrs. A. F. Randolph
is the chairman, to date has reach
ed $991.02 according to the report
received this morning. The follow
ing is the list of contributions:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
0prbe Law or the LawIess''

For the first time in the history OF
motion pictures, the colorfnl life OF
southeastern Roumania-the home
Of the Tartar and gypsy-has been
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
o Often Worn

The separate lace collar is fire.
quently held in place with a cluster
of French flowers instead of a bar
pin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

Mrs. Randolph received a letter
of congratulation from Ebert Gary
heal Of the rational committee con-
graduating the Woodbridge chap
ter for its good work accomplished
in the collection of funds for the re-
lief of the Japanese sufferers.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Unusual Occupations
For COlOred Women
(Lincoln Service.)


There are seven colored policewom-
en- in the United States.
Twenty-four colored women in the
country are mail-carriers, and nineteen
are "newsboys."
You will he surprised to know that
of the 116 colored postmasters under
Postmaster Peneral New. that forty of
these are colored women.
Preferring personal service as n
means of livelihood, 1900 colored
women have found employment as bar
bers, hairdressers and manicurists.
While only eleven white females are
engaged in shoe-shining as an avoca-
tion, twenty-five colored women are
States
If milady should not like the true
feminine finish that her shoemaker ap-
piled to her last boots, she may pick
among twenty-eight colored women, en-
gagged in the work in the country, to
make her next pair.
OF the 35,442 colored persons who
follow the profession of teaching pub
lie schools in the United States, 29,1S9
are women, and ninety-four of these
women have reached the age of 60
years and over
1t is surprising to note the scarcity
of colored stenographers in the United
States. There are only 2,310 of these,
of which 1870 are women. of the
bookkeepers there are 2,2S4 colored,
with 1,611 females.
Perhaps that last driver of the taxi
you used was too reckless and careless.
Call a woman taxi driver! You know
there are 113 females among the 3S,5T3
colored people doing this kind of work
in the country.
Or if you are entertaining special
preferences for women, you can have
colored females build your new house,
with the exception of the plumbing and
gas-fitting. There are in the United
States "a colored women who are de-
signers; brick and stOnemasons; 26
carpenters; 8 plasterers; painters,
SldZlerS anu NaIlhsielS anu II p'PSi
hangers. After it is finished you might
have it insured by any one of the 44T
colored female Insurance agents. That
stubborn and unsightly stone ledge
vhich obscures your view of the street.
emove it How? That's simple
rst engage one of the eight colored
omen who work in powder and dyn
njtc factories to blow it up for you.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Cotton Manufacture
ers Will Not Move
Plants South
(Lincoln Service.)


Boston, Mass, Nov. New England
manufacturers of cotton goods who
contemplated moving their mills to
southern states, where they would he
close to the source of their raw mater
ial, and where they expected to find an
cbundance of cheap labor, have decid-
ed to remain in the North. The deci-
sion is due in a large degree to the re-
port of Titon & Son, of Savannah, Ga,
that it would be impossible to operate
their mills with colored help, after, it
is claimed, they had given this labor a
fair, extended and impartial trial.
Wages paid for this labor is said to be
from Al to 30 per cent cheaper in the
South than in the North.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
RACE PREJUDICE VIEWED
BY PARIS JOURNALISTS

elected for the ensuing year:
Moderator, Rev. w. a. Magette, San
Jose Vice Moderator, Rev. j. d. Craw-
ford, Bakersfield; Recording Secre-
tary. Prof. l.. J. Williams, Vallejo
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. ]. 7.
Muse, Berkeley
Members of Board of Directors
Rev. ]. p Hubbard, Oakland; Rev. II.
II. Mitchell of Fresno.
Messenger to the Northern Califor-
mia Baptist Convention-Rev. ]. VI.
Riddle d. D., Marysville.
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church en-
ioyed great services Sunday. The
church was filled both morning and
evening and Pastor Muse was mt his
best during the entire day, and every
body was happy and enjoyed the splen-
did services of the day.
Madame J. T. Muse. stirred the audi
ence Sunday morning when she sang
the song Leave 1t There" Madame
Muse had charge of the music for the
General Baptist Association which met
in Fresno last week, and made won
derful impression upon the association
for her splendid musical talent.
The C. NJ Il. Church has Il new pas
tor, Rev J. w. Parham of Santa Mon
lea, Calf Rev. Parham is "A very able
Young man and brings with him Il wife
and sister-in-law and they both are
splendid young women and noted for
great church workers.
AS we read of the snow storm that
visited Denver last week, we can SYM
pathize with our friends who were liv-
ing in California last year at this time
but now living in Denver.
We are having unusually beautiful
weather here now for this time of year
because it is now time for our rainy
season to begin.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
Jealousy of Mission
aries Bewilders
Native Africans
Qincoln Service.)

London, Oct. 15.-Setting forth the
depredations committed upon peoples
and crops by lions, elephants and other
wild beasts, report from Africa, re-
leased by the Colonial Office, also re-
fers to the deleterious effect that ri
valry between the missionaries from
various organizations is having upon
the natives. at is greatly to be re-
gretted," runs the report, that spirit
of rivalry has manifested itself in GER
tain districts between Christian mis-
sions of different denominations. 1t
arises from a very natural and sincere
belief in the superiority of that branch
of the common faith, which it is their
duty and pride to preach to the heath
en-. but it often results in an undigni-
fled competition. This open display of
religious differences cannot but react
to the damage of the Christian faith.
missionaries, by offering one doc
trine here, another close by and still
another 1eW miles away, acHleNe III
tie more than the complete bewilder-
ment of the pagan native, and unless
these organizations can get together, at
least to the extent of establishing
spheres of influence, the natives will
eventually return to their idols, upon
the assumption that they do at least
agree with each other"
The Colorado statesman., 1923-11-03
NO. 8

Your twenty-ninth anniversary. As L
was present at the birth, and sort or
wet nurse for Il number of years,
want to offer congratulations. L ad-
mire immensely your patience and per-
sstence and pluck. and hope you may
live many years to conduct the paper
that has been such a credit to your
race.
Sincerely your friend,
]. S. TEMPLE,
Deputy Treasurer, State of Colorado