davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
PREDICTS CHESTER
CONCESSIONS WILL
BRING BLOODY WAR
Recent Turkish Move
DeplOred by Former
Resident
Hy UnIted Press Leased Wire


PASADENA, April 25.-Claim-
ing that American and British fin
ahcial exploiters are intriguing with
Turkish nationalists, in the usual
Oriental manner of diplomacy
bribery-for the barter Of interests
that rightfully belong to the Armen-
ians, and are thus laying a powder
train that will invite more terri
Bile war than the recent one, George
Noel Baker, for so years a resident
Of Constantinople, today declared
that the Chester concessions, said to
have been granted to these foreign
ers, will never be sanctified by the
civilized world, when the facts are
known.
Turks Want Price
"When Admiral Chester went to
Turkey in 1908, he eRdeavoredi to
secure a concession to build a street
railway system in Constantinople,
saws Baker. "He did not get it be-
cause he refused to bribe the Turk
ish officials. This concession and
many others have been bartered
back and forth for years. England
and France have both had a finger
in the pie. The national Turks, now
in power, are bidding for American
support. Hence, these sops are be-
ing held out. The Turks expect to
get big price for them. The money,
they say will be used for the public
benefit. But they will not, Recipi-
ents of, the bribes will soon be
spending their gains in Switzerland,
self ostracized. 80.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
Denies She is Wanted
Murderess, Rails at
TALLIES IN LOOKS
Very Resentful Toward
Newspaper Men and
Officials
BY HERMAN Ropslto,

by United Press Leased Wire
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, April
25.--Pacing her cell in fury. rant
ing against American justice, the
woman who was arrested here as
Clara Phillips, the Los Angeles
hammer m,lrderCss,'' was inter
viewed in the city Jail today for
the first time.
Tho woman told the correspon-
dent her name was Mrs. Jesse Car
son. dispatches from Honduras
have hitherto referred to the pris-
oner as Mrs. r. M. Young).
Bitter against reporters, just as
was the escaped "tigress,'' this
Gagged woman threw up her hands
III aversion and disgust as the cor
respondent entered her cell by per
mission of the city authorities. Af-
ter the interview she said she would
talk no more to newspaper men.
1t WIS explained to her that the
press of America WAS waiting for
the story of her wanderings through
the United States, Mexico, Guate-
mala and Salvador, sitter her escape
from prison in Los Angeles
81 should not say II word; l
should keep my mouth shut until
the officers arrive from the United
States to take me back there, > she
cried.
Very ResentfM
Ghn
erican minister in Tegucigalpa' who
reported her presence to the Wash
ington state department and thus
brought about her arrest.
Pressed for details of her wander
ings through Mexico, Guatemala,
and Salvador, which she traversed
before being arrested, the woman
spoke highly of them and their
governments.
Angry Over Baggage
Then she switched to the sub
iect CT her baggage which it APP
pears, was taken from her when
She was arrested. This she regards
as an injustice and another cause
of grievance.
"Why can t / have my bagg-
age''' she snapped. "Since my ar
rest | have not been permitted to
get my things from my bags
"What are your plans for the
future?' she was asked.
~ have no plans whatever, she
said.
Upon the departure of the cores
pondent she expressed Il desire to
be left alone by journalists in fu-
ture and said that she would never
talk to a newspaper man again. J..
Corresponds to Clara
The woman corresponds exactly
to the description of Clara Phillips
furnished by the United States au-
thorities. She arrived here on April
IA, accompanied by the man and
woman. They remained in Tegucig
alpa week, ignorant ofvthe fact
that the American consul had re-
ported them to this government and
on Saturday, April 81, they were
taken into custody and jailed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
FIND BODY IN
RUINS $4,000
HARBOR BLAZE
ny United Pres. Leased wire

Dy pubueu b-FehH IsruSeU wire
f., SAN PEDRO, April 25.-Fighting
for over. an hour the fire depart
ment finally brought under control
a blaze which totally destroyed the
French Sardine company early to-
day and which for "A time threaten
ed the entire Fish Harbor distriek-
The body Of an unidentified man,
eharred beyond recognition, was
found in the ruins early today.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
No one was supposed to be in the
plant during the night.
The combating of the blaze was
hampered when 100000 cases of
sardines began 80 explode from the
heat inside the plant. Hundreds
of Japanese fishermen were driven
from their homes in panic, believing
the flames would reach their colony.
Damage was estimated at 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
Sound for
Captain and Crew
By United Press Leased Wire

VANCOUVER, b. c., April 25. -
j. NJ. Yorke, an American, is the
first victim of the fishery battle
which broke out yesterday on the
west coast of Vancouver Island.
Y0rke, who was member Of the
fisherman s union of Seattle, died
today of his wounds on board the
fishery cruiser Malashina. He was
wounded in the fighting yesterday.
i, Search of the coasts and forests of
Quatsino Sound, Vancouver Island,
was In progress today for the cap.
tain and crew of the American fish.
ing schooner Sloan.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
BANDIT TRIO
GETS 100000
in WHISKEY
By United Press Leased Wire

ST. LOUIS, April o5.-Three
bandits, their leader disguised as a
policeman, today raided govern
ment warehouse here and escaped
with 80 barrels of bonded whiskev
worth 100000.
The Hi iackers bound ond gagged
Herman Diekhoner and John Rosen-
thai, guards. A truck backed up
to the door and barrels were rolled
aboard and 1t rumbled away at
high speed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
GOVERNOR VETOS
IRRIGATION BILL

SACRAMENTO, April 25.-Gov-
e,nor Richardson late today vetoed
the Harris bill providing for the
liberalization of irrigation districts,
carrying with IL the vaidation of
the Pine Flat project in Fresno
county. Unconstitutionality OF the
measure was the reason for its veto,
the governor declared.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
California Gets
Generous Share
of Naval Funds

by United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON, April 25.-
Secretary of War Weeks today
approved the allottments of
approximately $40,oOO,OOO for
the $56000,0o0 appropriation
for rivers and harbors work
throughout the country:
The allottments include:
Los Angeles harbor, Calfor-
MIA, $575,00O.
San Francisco harbor, Cah-
fornia, 100000.
Oakland harbor, California,
1885, 900.
Coss Bay, Oregon, 100000.
San Diego harbor, California,
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
RECORD MAXI NG
PLANE OFF ON
ANOTHER SP URT
by United Press Leased Wire

By Nnltcd PreSS LenseO wire
DAYTON, o., April 25.--The en-
durance record making airplane T-2
with Lieutenants John Macready
and Oakley Kelly aboard, hopped
off at 1880 p. m. today, for Mitch
ell Field, n. Y, and expected land
within five hours.
If the weather is favorable next
Wednesday the T2 will start o non
stop transeontinental trip to san
Diego, California.
Macready and Kelly piloted the
To to SO hour record last week,
during which time they travelled
2,5lG miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
RAW SUGAR GOES
TO NEW HEIGHTS
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, April 25.--Raw su-
gar and refined sugar today ad'
vanced to new heights for the year.
Cuban raw sugar sold at 6 5-S
cents, is above the previous high.
A New Orleans refiner purchased
10000 pounds at 5-S. National
and Reverb advanced refined TO
1925 while National Arbuekle quot
cd at 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
PACING HONDURAS CELL IN FURY
WOMAN NABBED AS CLARA PHILLIPS
INTERVIEWED FOR FIRST TIME
BIG CELEBRATION
TO MARK OPENING
PAVED HIGHWAY
BY United Press Leased Wire

INDIO, April PA big cclebr.
ton is planned here for May II to
celebrate the opening OF Il continu-
ous highway from Los Angeles TO
this city and on to a point three
miles ont of Westmoreland in I'm
perial Valley. While it is possible
the new paved road may be opened
on May ), the celebration will be
conducted on the original date set
May II. Visitors from all parts of
the country are expected to join
in the festivities.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
SUGAR UP As
CENTS ON HUNDRED
ny United Pres. Leased wire

SAN FRANCISCO, April 25. -
The California Hawaiian Sugar
company announced an increase of
forty five cents per hundred pounds
in the price of sugar today. The
new price is effective tomorrow.
1t brings the price asked by that
company, which is one Of the largest
refiners to Sl0.45 per 100 pounds. 70
wholesalers ~ the refinery. Other
companies of California today were
charging from $40 TO sl005 per
100 pounds, but were expected Ia
follow the California Hawaiian in'
eroase.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
10 Days Vacation
to Cop Catching
Girls Mole ter
ny United Press Leased Wire

PASADENA, April 25.-Because
several girls, working late at night
or attending night school, lave
been molested by young man on
their way home, Chief of Police
Kelly late yesterday stated that Il
ten days vacation with full pay,
would be given the policeman who
captured the mar"uder. lie is de
scribed as about 20 years of age
and wearing tan or khaki coat.
The names of the girls have been
withheld by the Pasadena police.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25

Stockton and Mormon channels
for diverting canal, California,
$4,000.
San Pablo Bay and Mare Island
Strait, California, $4,000.
lIilo harbor, Hawaii, 1915, 900.
Nawiliwili harbor, Hawaii, $780,.
600.
Yuba river, for restraining bar.
riers, California, $4,000.
Crescent City harbor, California,
100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
ny United Press Leased WI

NEW YORK., April 25.--Foreign
exchange closed steady. Sterling
4.64}s; francs .067S; lire ,0l95
marks 2S,57l to the dollar,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-25

The baseball returns will here
after be found on Page Three,
where they will appear daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
MANY ENJOY DANCE HELD
AT kEYPORT YACHT CLUB

KEYPORT, March 5.--Under the
direction of the Committee OF Five
which includes Albert NJ. HaiGh, j.
Leon Schanck, Lloyd T. Armstrong.
Gilbert T. Van Mater and j. Harold
tIendrickSon, the most successful
lance of the season was held at the
i<eyport Yacht Club on Friday
night. An extremely large attend
4uce was present and the program OF
wenty-four numbers was greatly en-
ioyed.
Music for the dancing was provid-
I'd by Governor Givens and his or
chestra of five pieces, many extra
dances as we'll as core numbers
being provided. At midnight refresh
ments were served by the committee
in charge following which dancing
?:30 O'Clock Saturday morning.
The ball room was beautifully dec
Grated in yaricolored crepe paper
streamers and presented a most at
tractive appearance. Guests present
were from Keyport, Red Bank, Mid
dletown, New York. Brooklyn, Port
Monmouth, Westfield Summit, Long
Branch. Port Richmond S. l., New
ark, HaImdei and South ANNOY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
SOUTH AMBOY

a meeting Of st. Mury's Alumnae
Association was held in the school
nall yesterday afternoon, at which
lime the furthsring OF plans for the
banquet and dance, to be held dur
ing Easter week, took place. Will
am O'1oole is chairman of the
affair.
Charles Gallagher was an out-of-
own visitor yesterday afternoon.
James O'Connor visited friends in
New Brunswick last night.
The indicator recently purchased
from the GameWell Fire Alarm
Company by the Progressive Fire
department, is expected to be in
stalled in about two weeks. The in
dicator was purchased by the com
pany from funds realized from q
reeent motion picture benefit.
There will be a meeting of Good
Samaritan Lodge, No. 81, X. of p,
on Wednesday night. installation
and nomination Of grand lodge Of
hers. All past Srand ChancellOrs
are urged to be present.
Joseph Gereghty ard Anthony Alb
batello were out-of-toWn visitors on
Saturday night.
Many autoists x king advantage OF
The good weather passed through
tnis city over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher MCDOn-
nell Of Perth Amboy visited friends
IN this city over the Weekend.
There will be a meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the American
Legion at the clubrooms on David
street tomorrow night. The purpose
Of this meeting is TO make plans for
g card party to be held Friday.
March %. Ali members are urged
20 be present.
James Duggan and Stephen
Treniatz visited friends in Wood
bridge over thu weekend.
There will be meeting of the
common council tomorrow night at
he city hall.
Miss Anna Jacobs is undergoing an
operation at st, Michael's hospital,
Newark.
Richard Sullivan has returned to
his home after spending several
weeks at the Perth Amboy hospital.
where he was suffering from injuries
resulting from an accident At the
Perth Anboy ferry.
Starting ON next Monday night the
regular weekly card parties of the
Catholic Daughters Of America will
be resumed. These affairs in the
past have been very successful. and
present at next week S affair to start
Athe success again.
Francis Kuhn was a Railway vlsi-
tor over the weekend.
Subscriptions are now open for the
new series of the investors & Owners
Building & Loan Association. The
association meets on the second
Monday Of each month at the South
Amboy Trust Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
CARTERET MAY
BATTLE AGAIN
Borough Council Meets To-
night - important Work
Will be Done Is Outlook

CARTERET. March 5.-The meet
ing Of the borough council tonight
promises to be of more than usual
interest. whether Mayor Thomas
J. Mulyihill and the members Of the
council plan to review the contro-
versy which originated TWO weeks
ago as a result of appointment OF
John Donovan as police head Is not
known, however. observers look FOR
fresh developments in the chief Of
police tangle. Some OF the mem mbe's
are said TO be ready TO shed more
light on matters pertaining to the
present dispute.
Among other business to be con-
sidered tonight is the final adoption
Of the barber shop ordinance, which
calls for the closing of these places
on Sundays under penalty. The ordi-
nance will pass in spite of the con-
trovertive votes from Councilmen
Child and Brown, the two Democra-
tic members in Mayor Mulv!hilTs
cabinet.
An ordinance for the improve
ment of Lafayette street is scheduled
to be taken up at this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

a.95 PARTY EAG, 2.1s.
Inside frame. Extra change
purse and mirror. Comes in
noleskin, alligator and morocco
leather. Brown. gray and black.
First floor.
MEMS HIGH GRADE
SHIRTS, 1.15.
A cleanup sale of 600 shirts OF
broken lines, taken from previous
bigh-prieed regular stock. Some
slightly soiled. Woven madras
and fancy weayes. The above
price is below actual cost. On
sale while they last. No mail or
phone orders. First 6oor.
39c TEA CUPS & SAUcHRS 29c
Fine imported china. Neat Dor.
der design. Handles traced with
gold. Two patterns to choose
from. While they last. Seventh
floor.
ENVELOPES, 8 PKG, zoe.
Odd envelopes. reg. price 16c to
25c pkg. White and colored. Re-
duced for quick clearance. Linen
and ye1lum finish. Various sizes.
First fJoor.
BOYS 300 ALL-WOOL
PANTS, 1.95.
800 pairs. Tweeds and CASH.
mere. Full lined. All seams re-
enforced. Sizes z to Is. No
phone or mail orders. Second
door.
WOMgN'S /. so GAUNTLETS, zee
Suede fabric gauntlets, with
6are or novelty braided cuff, with
strap and clasp at wrist. Wash.
able. Mode, popgee and beaver.
6 to ~. First floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
WORTH While
Handkerchief
Offerings

MEMS HANDKERCHlEFS
Regularly soc, now 05c.
All pure linen, neatly hem
stitched with J4-inci1 hens.
Regulation size.
WOMEN'S HAN d K E R
CHIEFS-Regularly 25c, now
18c. All pure linen, sheer
quality, with H-inch hem
stitched hens and neat block
initial.
MEMS INITIAL HAND
MISUNDERSTANDING 25c,
now 15c. A broken assort-
ment. Satin tape borders.
Not all letters in the lot,
WOMEN'S COLORE D
BORDER HANDKERCHIEF
Regularly 15c, now lie.
Made Of a softly finished MA
terial.
BAMBERGER s-1ST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Sale of Notions

sc Cotton Thread. 4sc g Dozen
SpooIs--John j. Clarke's best g.
cord cotton. $50 yards to a SPOOL
Black and white. Nos. SO to l0O.
15o spool silk, lie; 1.95
Dozen Spools--L. bameerRet
spool silk. 100 yards to 9 spoot.
Black and white, as vel as
standard colors.
90 Dress Fasteners, 25e for :
Cards-kohinooT dress fasteners
ali sizes, one dozen to cara. IN
black and white.
&c Bssting Cotton, &c u Spool
Pennant Basting Cotton. @99
Yards to a spool. Nos. 90, oo
and 10.
Dress Shields, I5e; Pairs for
DOC - Double-coyered snlelas'
sizes and 4.
SIC Dress Linings. soc Each
Ready made, long wasted innings
of white bstiste.. Complete Win
betting and hooks and eyes.
t5c Pins. Zoe a Paper--Best im.
ported English pins, $50 to the
paper.
osc Dressmakers' Pins, &c
poS--i, pound Elbeco dress-
makers pins. Sizes 4, 5 and 8.
Hook-and-Eye Tape, 1Sc
Yard: 1855 Dozen Yards
White and flesh.
1Oo Bias Seam Tape. csc for =
pieces-Six yards to a piece
Assorted widths.
Novelty Trimming Braid, $Se
for 5 Pieccs--Thres yaros 10
piece.
Jnc Muslin Neckbands. ESQ for
ain all sizes from 1215 TO 1sts'
TwiIied Tape, csc for 5 PIECES
Eight Yards to a piece. as
sorted widths.
1I25 press Forms. s.25--f2-
section adjustable forms. In
sizes / and =.
$50 BIooner Elastic. sse
Piece--12 yards to piece AN
wide, white only.
1oc Pin Cushions asc--
Tnrkey-red pin cushions, con
taining black and white pms
Net Brassieres, SOC Each
Made with double-coversd, pure
gum dress shields.
csc Mansfield Cotton. ise .
spooI--1.200 yards to a ~ Iposi; "a
Black and white. Nos. 90 ~
aud 20.
s5c Dress Forms, 19e-~l ne
Liberty dress FORM, which re-
produces ones own figure.
Isc Needle Tubes, 121sc--Iunes
oontsininr 10 of the best English
sewing needles. Imported.
skirts Accordion Pleated, 75e
Regularly 100. We do side or
accordion pleatinS.
&c Hemstitching, Sc a Yard
Orders promptly filled. All you
have to do is baste the material
and we follow your markings
4sc Scissors, 35c--Fine grade
imported solid-steel scissors.
Sizes 1 to 9 inches.
sse shears, 55c--High-grade,
imported solid steel. Full nickel
plated,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05

All Sorts OF office supplies are offered
~ the most reasonable prices in Classldca-
ton 80 today.
Good Fried is better than gold. And
making friends with the money-saving
A-B-C Classified Ads is like dnding cre-
dit at the bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Imported Long GloOes for Modish "Scant'
SZeeOes, 3.85 Pr
The Longer I6-Button Length Glores Sell at Al

ne L07'gsT 70-D0'tU1 1-c77s7' o'0Ve0 s7'''
Spring STYLES keep rushing in day by day, anS
nany are the smart taillcurs and frocks showing
sleeves not quite three-quarter, length yet short
enough to reveal pretty turned wrist.
For these long kid gloves are dc rigueur. Made OF
sunnle kid in soft shades Of mode, tan, brown, as
we'll as in black and white, they come to you most
modest in price at 3.S5 the pair
BAMBERG Err 's-FIRST FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
The Bamberger
Golf School

The three pros" in charge
are Mr.. John Langiands of the
Weequahic Park golf course,
Mr.. Harry Avery of the Noun.
tain Ridge Golf Club, and Mr..
Ollie Wood, formerly with the
Norwood Country Club. Mod,
crate charges.-Sixth Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Or Six Pairs for I.5O


nsucder The size range IS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-05
Every Pair Perfect in Every Respect

BAMBERGER's-FIRsT FLOOR
Evening star., 1923-05-22

novelty to you, but IT was to these
suburban women, who were apt to
follow the regular procedure for So
cfal events devotedly. Moreover. they
vet lawns as empty and unused as their
srandmothers used to leave the dark
ened "parfor'' in days gone by.
But not only had this hostess
learned to live out on her thick
closelywove turf; she had found that
there is nothing SO charming as eat
out of doors. And SO, instead Of
keeping the bridge players at their
respective tables, and replacing the
black satin covers with fine linen
ones upon which to serve the refresh
ments. she invited the twenty women
out to her lawn where. beneath a
big tree. buffet table was spread
delectable liquid. plates OF sand
wiches and cake, and two opalescent
vases OF garden blossoms. The guests
wandered about deiightedly.
1T not only the, pleasantness Of
having our eats out here under the
sky" exclaimed one of them, but the
real relief Of getting up from our
around. You know generally we
never leave our tables during the
entire afternoon except to progress
a few feet or SO to another table.
And since I play bridge only by
ear I sometimes never progress at
all! 1t rests me nightly to get up
and relax my muscles and get a
change OF pose.
"well. ]. move that we all have our
refreshments al fresco' during the
summer said another, member,
reaching. cut for a sandwich. TT
makes It seem like a tveritable gar
den party. as well as bridge party
Evening star., 1923-05-22

edge by giving you constructive
Ar"tTsiS of your work, and the spirit
which depends upon 1t for inspiration
becomes the most pitiful of drug
slaves"
Not so with criticism. even obvi-
ously ill-natured criticism. Long ago
| made an amazing and valuable dis
covery about praise and criticism as
applied to myself. | found there
wasn't a particle of foundation for
most of the praise I received. They
would have praised me anyway,
either out of desire to make me
happy or to work some scheme with
hattery as its camoufiage- But every
word of cenSure had some basis of
truth. Even when the charges
brought against me were not true the
hate which inspired those charges was
my fault.
1t took ME some time to recognize
and acknowledge that fact. I have a
very human fondness for myself. I
wanted to believe myself right even
when the other chap thought l was
wrong. But l found that the other
chap was generally correct. And
also found that 1 would serve myself
much better by weighing what he
said than by getting hurt" or angry.
i have no desire to be an angel
Pious propaganda to the contrary.
see nothing alluring in a harp. But
| would like to be n successful, popu-
lar, helpful human while here on
earth. ] want to do the square thing
and to be loved and respected for so
doing. And I've found that the
surest way to attain this end is to
turn a deaf ear or those who praise
me and listen like the dickens to
those who blame.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1923-05-22
Distorp of Dour Ranre.
ny PHILIP FRANCIS NOWLAN.
BRODY.

VARiATIoNS-6rod MacBrody, Mac
Brodin, MacBruodIn.
RACIAL oRIGIN-irlsh.
SOURCE-GIven names.
The Scottish name of Brody, which
has been explained in a previous ar
ticle, and the Irish name are not the
same at all. Not only have they
sprung up Independently or each
other in the two countries, but they
are derived from entirely different
sources.
The Highland name of Brodie is de-
rived from place name. The Irish
aclan names for there are two of
them, are derived from given names.
One of these clans apparently
formed somewhere between the years
$50 and $50 A. D. The Gaelic form
of the name is "O'Broduigh.'' The
founder of the clan was "Maolodhar
Caoch," called "Brodach" (proud)
who was a member of the ancient
.'Cin-Airt'' (Clan o'Hart), and a
descendant OF Art Eanfhear," a
high-king of Ireland who died 1876
A. d.
The other clan was that of Mac
Brualdeaghea," which derived its
name from "Bruadeagha." The clan
was formed. as we'll as can be esti-
mated about 430 A. D., as branch
of the O'Briens of Thomond.
The AngliciZed forms of Brody and
Brodie have been derived from both
of these clan names. The forms Mac
Brody, MacBrodin and MacBruodin
are Anglicized versions of the name
OF the 'MacBruaideaghea" clan.