davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
CHICAGO JAILS PACKED
AS RESULT OF RAIDS

More Than 900 Persons Arrested and
Scores OF Resorts Closed
By United Prees
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-More than
500 persons packed the jails Of Chi
cago today as a result Of extensive
dry raids staged over the weekend.
Scores Of saloons, cafes and coffee
houses" were closed and their patrons
and propr1etors lodged In jail. Mayor
Dever said today he would order the
licenses Of most OF the places revoked.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Table CoUers

Size 5Sx5S inches, round d
designs, mercertzed finish. 9
Specially priced at 81. III
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
S PiIoucases

Made of good, firmly a a
woven muslin, wide hens; "
size 42x36 inches; 8 for
81. -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
3 Yds. Oicloth

45-Inch white oilcloth, e
b e st quality, specially y
priced at 8 yards, 81. 4
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
8 YdS. Muslin

Yard wide bleached
muslin, soft finish, for G
sheets, pillowcases and
general home use; s.
yards, 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Misses Shoes

Misses and children's N a
brown or black two-strap d
pumps, with serviceable
soles. Sizes 10 to 2. 4
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Won1en's S Pumps

Odds and ends of pumps,
with military heels, of g
patent or red kid. Also "
high shoes in small sizes n
only.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

18-Inch customs, GOV - .
cred with lowered cre-
tonne and filed with new
Kapok cotton. -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
4Both Toue[s

Size 1896 inches, plain n q
white or with blue woven N
border. For home or ho-
tel use.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
2 PiIIous

Covered with fancy sM
ticking, filed with clean,
fluffy new feathers; size
16x24 inches. "a
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Blankets

Gray cotton blankets, s<a
pink or blue borders, neat
Iy shell-stitched; size Sax
rs inches; each, 81. Z
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
z Pairs Hose

Girls finely ribbed soft a g
finished cotton hose, with
reinforced heel and toe;
white. -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Storm Serge

54-Inch half wool storm
serge OF serviceable quail @
ity. for school dresses, y
gym suits, etc, In Copen,
brown, navy and black.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

3-Pound comfort bats,
open in a sheet; size Tx G
80 inches; full comfort y
size; snowy white cotton;
3-pound roll, 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
z Yds. Paj. Checks

Yard wide, soft finish
pajama check material, for v
underwear, etc. M
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Curtains, Pr.

Lace curtains, in white, G.
cream and ecru; dainty y q
patterns, overlook edges. ~
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
8 Huck ToUeIs

Size 16x32 inches, plain ..m
white or with red woven
border, hemmed, soft fln- "
lsh and very absorbent. III
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
10 Yds. Suiss

Curtain swiss, cross q
barred effects, in white
only; SO inches wide; r
washable. =
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Leather HANDBAGS
2 Union Suits
Mems Slippers

Mems gray felt house n a
slippers, with heavy pad b
ded elk leather soles. Sizes
6 to II. n.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
S Yds. SiLkoLine

Figured silkoline, for A .
draperies, in rose, blue
and yellow floral pat
terms; 5 yards, 81. h
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
2Petfico<1tS

Women's sateen and .m
percaline petticoats, In
plain colors or stripes; a v
limited quantity to sell at
2 for 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
so Lunch Kits

Black japanned metal - -
lunch kits, fitted with "
pint size imported vacuum
bottle. 1
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
s Yds. Crash

A1l-nnen crash, un- -
bleached. with red, white
or blue woven borders; for v
hand or roller towels. III
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
4 Yds. TwiU

White MILDLY twill, yard d g
wide, soft finish, finely ID
woven fabric for middies.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
8 Yds. Muslin

Unbleached muslin, yard
wide, firmly woven and g
free from specks; good p d
weight; special, s yards, H
81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
8 Handkerchiefs

Mems full size soft fin
ish cambric handkerchiefs g
with fast color woven or "
satin striped border; 15c 4
quality.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
S Yds. LongcIoth

Soft finished bleached ~U
lon & C lot h for women's
and chidren's underwear; v
yard wide. -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
CorSefS

Corsets made of ba-
tiste. brocade and coutil, q
medium or low bust styles; "
sizes 20 to SO. Special,
81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Net Panels

Net curtain panels, in n q
ecru, attractive patterns,
21a yards long; S1.49
quality, 81. ala
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Crepe de Chine

40-Inch crepe de chine, v
all silk, in white, tur-
Quoise, strawberry, jade,
scarlet, tan, gray, Copen and
French blue.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Boys Trousers

Wear-resisting corduroy - .
trousers, well tailored, in
dark brown; sizes s to II; Y
special. 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24
Gauze Drapery

Silk gauze drapery, in = .
rose, blue, gold and tan;
SO inches wide; suitable
for easement curtains. 4
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

Children's finely ribbed sM
feeced cotton vests or "
pants, ages 2 to years; r
3 garments, 81. -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

-. = NN e@tsys tHttrU
l1lg. Sssia. sod d
Ew ess.inSs N
aps FElsss ee1isSs "a ID
Ev sensrAi wssk % fruA /
Esss' 4,essy.a. y. X -
W1TRhfsssT nss "
w wsst shsse. Arply DufiI
itN... ~ ktsi Asta street. 4
lFV1xfkS-At sa.s -
- s1,s,sr y;ss z!
UlxTEHs sssd casSspa
~ ds's1iAg. csls pssssee {
ses~s-~ tsrk sivd. bsvHs0.
On HoS
~ te wsrt fsvm Z tiii o srj
Rx Gegrias, - ~ pssi Z
|WASfKpL-B,sgAa -ysuag
~ssss 70 slsrl Ma ikis ~
IJTyxxTEtx-vTrs!-ssiss Sis,z
w pair w~sA !; sspx4y wsriS
1'T yich, iass. s-.rS lets ed
'yIyAsvNs - bnksesss Axse]
:. - ~ fse!ssy p.s4 "a ss<s|
u His<d ltpra1aEslps~f, ~ Neu7 4
AfX<vEif-.k 4 a r.suu -
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-24

Girls gingham dresses, in a
colors, trimmed with embroidery
rial; sizes z to IA.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
BUS DRIVERS FINED At
METUCHEN WILL APPEAL

METUCHEN, March S:-Fines ag-
gregating $3.50 were imposed on
drivers employed by the MiddIesex
Bus Company for failure to maintain
their running schedules by Recorder
C. c. Weber last night, though At
torney David WilentZ, who repre-
sented the Matteucci interests, i'm
mediately served notice of an appeal
from the judgment of the court.
The local police department for
some time has been endeavoring to
force some regularity on the part Of
the bus drivers in leaving town on
the time allotted to them, but failure
to heed the warnings given has re-
suited in arrests.
On numerous occasions the police
have warned drivers of these public
vehicles of the necessity of observing
the rules and regulations in the COM
munity and in number of instances
small fines have been imposed.
The five defendants arraigned be-
fore the recorder admitted the
charges lodged against them and
gave varying reasons for their failure
to leave on scheduled time.
1--WE intend to find out if the bor-
ough of Metuchen has a right to do
this and hale these men into court
for being a few minutes late" de-
clared Mr.. Wilentz as he served no.
tice of an appeal. The defendants
Faust Matteucci, Edward Jordan,
Andrew Swanik and Roman Gutow-
ski.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
CHARGE GREAT FRAUD

BRIDGETON, March 8.-George
Arone, hled in default of $28,000
bail, charged with obtaining thou
sands of dollars from residents of
Vineland and other South Jersey
towns by the sale of alleged bogus
stock, will be arraigned in quarter
sessions court here Friday.
Eleven indictments were returned
against Arone by the Cumberland
county grand jury yesterday, charg-
ing him with obtaining money un-
der false pretenses.
Arone, it is charged in the indict-
ments, represented that he had OBJ
tanned the motion picture rights to
one of the last years Broadway pro-
ductions and sold stock to finance
the venture. This stock, it is
charged, is worthless. He told pur-
chasers of shares they would receive
per cent dividends on their stock
within a year, according to the
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
HOPELAWN

Considerable opposition is being
heard over the proposed plan 20
put up several shantys on Ward
avenue by property owners in that
locality who claim it to be draw
back to the progress of HopeILgn
and ais decrease the value of the
houses of the better class. 1t IS
aimed to bring the matter to the at
tention of the townships building
inspector.
Better bus service has been prom
ised by the aldermen of Perth AM
boy last Monday when a delegation
from here appeared before that
body last Monday in quest of ad
ditional transportation services be-
tween this point and Perth Ambov.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08

House by Assemblynan Parker, of
Ocean, to cut the salaries Of the
Ocean county freeholders from s3,-
900 to $500 a year.
Senator Mathis in speaking on the
bill declared that If the freeholders
were not worth $4,000 a year. when
they devoted practically all their
time to the job, they were not worth
anything. There were four affirma-
tive votes and one, Mathis's, in the
negative, and the bill was tabled.
Among the assembly bills passing
the senate yesterday were:
Two bills by Assemblyman Dater,
Of Bergen, one providing for the re-
cording of deeds to riparian grants
with the State Board of Commerce
and Navigation and the other provid-
ing that certificates issued by the
riparian commissioners shall be exc
cuted and acknowledged the same as
deeds.
By Crawford, of Hudson, allowing
the depositing with the state treasur-
er, county surplus funds received
from the national government in
1887. New Jersey received $750,000
from the federal government and
this sum was apportioned to the va
rious counties, which pay per cent.
interest to the school fund of the
state for the use of the money. Hud-
son county will have to pay back to
the state, if the present bill becomes
a law, the sum of $4,000.
BY Robbins, of Mercer, allowing
local boards of health to enforce the
provisions of the shell fisheries act.
A bill which passed the senate yes
terday, and which was introduced by
| Senator Simpson, of Hudson, would
! increase the salary of the county su-
pervisor in that county from $4,000
to $500. The vote was IL to 0.
Originally, the bill referred to super
visors of first class counties, but
when Senator Parry, of Essex, which
is the other first class county in the
state, objected, saying that the Essex
freeholders were against the bill,
Senator Simpson amended it to allow
the freeholders of first class counties,
if they wished, to increase the salary
of the officer in question. The bill
cuts out the fees the county super
visor receives.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
SALZ-SCHWABE

KEYPORT, March S:-The mar
riage of Henry Salz of Keyport and
Cora Ostheim Schwabe, daughter or
Abraham Ostheim, of 21s West
Eighty-first street, New York, was
solemnized at Sherry's on Tuesday
at,12:30 o'clock, Rev. DR.. Silverman
officiating.
The bride was attired in gray
crepe Rhoma with hat and slippers
to match, and carried large bou-
quet of orchids and lilies-of-the-val-
ley.
The guests included members of
their immediate families, among
those from Keyport being A. Salz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ansorge and Mas
ter Victor Ansorge.
On their return from a honeymoon
trip to White Sulphur and Hot
Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Salz will reside
in Keyport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Don't 'Cuss'
Your C0rfls
Let''Gets-It'
End Them

Worlds Greatest Corn Harvester
Everybody, everywhere needs to know what
millions Of folks have already learned about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
MACDONALD OLD
ROAD BUILDER
Facts About Man Endorsed
by Edge for New Jersey One
Man Board
BY GEORGE Fl. MANNING
washington Correspondent of the
Perth AmbOY Evening NeWSN

WASHINGTON, March 8-Thomas
II. Macdonald, chief of the bureau
of public roads, United States Agri-
culture Department, whose name is
being discussed in Trenton today in
connection with his possible appoint
ment as commissioner of the state
roads department to consist of one
member, instead of three or four, as
at first proposed by Governor Silzer.
is an Iowa Republican.
Before coming to Washington in
May, 1919, to take his present posi-
ton, he was chief engineer of the
Iowa State Highway Commission. In
his present position he has supervi-
sion of the expenditure in all the
states in the Union of the annual Fed
eral Road Aid Fund, varying from
S25,000,000 to $100,000,000 annually.
Mr.. Macdonald stated today that
he had not received any official offer
from Governor Silzer of a place on
the New Jersey Highway Commits
sion, or discussed it with any author
lied state official.
He admitted, however, that he had
q. conference a few days ago with
Senator Edge regarding the road
situation in New Jersey and said
that the possibility of his receiving
an appointment on the commission
was talked over. Mr.. Macdonald
suggested that it would be rather
premature for him to state now
whether he had assured Senator
Edge he would take the place if it
was offered him. It is believed, how
ever, by his frisgdI that he would
accept a fatteH ! offer from the
state.
5This confereA. / / a few days ago
between Senator II .ge and Mr.. Mac
Donald is significant in view of the
announcement of Senator Edge be-
fore he left Washington for Trenton
Monday afternoon that he looked
with favor upon appointment of one
big, outstanding man as road COM
missioner for New Jersey in prefer
ence to a. commission of three or
four men. Mr.. MacDonald's present
salary is $4,000 a year.
Mr.. Macdonald was graduated
from the Iowa State College in the
civil engineering course and was en-
ployed by the Chicago Great Western
Railroad for a time on track work.
In 1904 he became assistant profess
sor of civil engineering at Iowa State
College and was placed in charge of
road investigation work. In 1876 he
was appointed highway engineer
with the first highway commission in
Iowa and held this position until
913, when he was made chief engi-
eer of the Iowa Highway Commits
\ ion.
~ In March, 1919, he was appointed
by the United States secretary of ag-
riculture as director of the Federal
Bureau of Roads and took office in
May, 1919, at salary of $4,000 a
year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08

permits dealing IN securities on
credit or margin.
House No. 412-Corio, Atlantic,
permits those having degrees of a
master of chiropody to take the
state examinations.
Senate No. 14-Richards. Allan
tic, prescribes methods for reports
under workmen's compensation act.
Richards. Senate No. 2S6-Pro-
vides for employers liability COM
panies paying one per cent of the
total compensation paid out in cal
endar year for fund for totally dis
abled.
Senate No. 135-Mr. Mathis,
Ocean, adds fourteen miles to State
Highway System between Freehold
and Lakewood.
S. c. r, No. 4-Richards, Atlantic.
creates commission of three named
by Governor. three by senate prest-
dent and three by House speaker
to study subject of compensation for
employees who have contracted oc-
cupatioRal Gfss&se.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08
Colds Are Contagious

Coughs and Colds are contagious
and require prompt treatment as
they spread or develop into Flu and
Grippe. Take no chances when you
can get Foley's Honey and Tar for
few cents and quickly check
coughs and colds. The constantly
increasing demand for Foley's Honey
and Tar. for three generations. has
made it the largest selling cough
medicine in the World. Contains no
opiates-ingredient are printed on
the wrapper. Refuse substitutes. In
si5t upon Foley's.
Sold everywherawsdE -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-08

A drop of fortune Is worth a cask Of
wisdom. You'll find the A-B-C Classified
Ads contain many a bit of good luck for
you.
, 1923-05-24
INTERNATIONAL
BANKER IS NOT
KNOWN N j. s.
Popular Tenn Corrected
By Otto H. Kahn in
New York Address.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, May "a
There is nc such thing a. an Inter
national banker" in America, as the
meaning Of the term is generally un-
derstood, Otto Il. Kahn OF Kuhn,
Loeb and company declared before
the Rochester Chamber OF Commerce.
He exists IN the Imagination of
h people ell too numerous" Mr..
Kahn sid. but he does not erist in
the flesh. You might As well speak
Of the International farmer because
the farmer sells a certain percentage
of his crops TO Europe. or of the in.
ternational manufacturer because
some OF his products ar. exported to
Europe n some American manufac-
turers maintain branch establish
ment. or agents in Europe or of tho
international merchant because he
imports goods from Europe. The
banker maintains. and c1n maintain,
international contact. and conduct in
ternational business only TO tho eI-
tent that American industry. COM
merce and agriculture are interna-
,lonal.
The American bankers market Is
the home market. HI. success Is
conditioned upon the capacity and
willingness. of the American investor
70 absorb the securities which he Of
fers.
The American bankers principal
functions in relation to Europe are
to provide the requisite banking IA.
cilities for export IND import and for
travellers.
THAT part OF hi. functions which
consists in financing loans OF foreign
governments or Industries has hither-
, 1923-05-24

seeress tell Manville to "go deeper.
DEEPER into oil stocks in h pro-
motion OF which Dr. Austin was in
terested.
He said he believed Miss Thompson
to be a woman from whom one could
receive inspiration" but not as to
stock Investments.
Miss Thompson. called AZ a wit
ness. denied that she eve had repre-
scented herself as a practitioner of
BLACK art as Manville had testified.
and asserted that she never had
given ManviIle business tips or
claimed to have advised Mr.. Schwab
and other big business men in their
business affairs. She said she did
not know MIR. Schwab or any of the
others mentioned.
Miss Thompson. who said she was
a spiritualist medium, declared Man
vile had come to her for instruction
as to the Psychology of spiritual
ISM" and that she had materialized
a spirit or two for him.
, 1923-05-24

to been with sporadic Uceptions) Of
relatively inconsiderable proportions
as compared to the vastness OF the
volume OF his transactions in financ-
ing American industry, commerce
and enterprise.
at is the duty OF a creditor nation
such as this country has become. to
place part OF its available funds in
foreign countries"
The total amount OF securities is
sued In this country and outstanding,
of those European nations who were
engaged in the late war. apart from
war debts, to the American govern
ment and temporary bank loans. and
similar trade accommodations, Mr..
Kahn said. "is not four or five bill
lion dollars, as has been stated in
congress and is re-asserted from time
to time in certain organs of the press,
but a great deal less than one bill.
lion"
, 1923-05-24
GOES
ON STAND IN
MANV|LLE SUIT

NEW YORK. May 24.-Dr. AIozono
Austin, plaintiff in a s21 900 suit
against Charles B. Manville. wealthy
asbestos manufacturer. denied on the
stand Mr.. Manville's testimony that
the doctor had claimed to conduct
weekly prayer meetings at his home
which were attended by Charles NJ.
Schwab and other prominent business
men. He said he did not even know
Mr.. Schwab.
He admitted having accompanied
Manville to tho quarters of "Beulah
Thompson" described by Manvile
yesterday as a practitioner of black
art" but declared he never heard the
, 1923-05-24
Eyes Bad? Try
CamphOr

For eve trouble there is nothing
better than simple camphor. hydras-
tbs. wltchhazel. etc. as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. One small bot
tie helps any case sore. weak or
strained eyes. Aluminium eye cup
free. Casper Pharmacy.-Advertise
,,a-t
, 1923-05-24
Producer and
Cast Guilty of
Immoral ShOU

NEW YORK. May 24.-Thirteen
persons. including the east and Harry
WeInberger. producer of the play
God OF Vengeance" were convicted
by a jury today OF producing an i'm.
moral show,
, 1923-05-24

Many people sneeze II strong sum
light falls on their faces; this is
probably u to a temporary con
gestlon of the lining membrane OF
he nose.
, 1923-05-24

no longer needed. For almost every
one of them substitutes have been
, 1923-05-24
CABINET POST
is REJECTED
BY BRITISHER

LONDON. May z4.-By The AS
ISOLATED Press.eSlr Robert Horne.
chancellor of the exchequer in the late
Lloyd George cabinet. has declined to
accept the chancellorship of the ex-
chequer in the new cabinet of Prime
Minister Baldwin 1t was announced
here.
, 1923-05-24

Jewelry and watcn repairing by *.
pert Waterman: all work guaranteed.
Casper .Iewelery Mfg. Co. O SBldg
, 1923-05-24

Chemists say that the time is ap-
preaching when natural d~yestuffs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
COMPULSORY VOTING.

The Facisti in certain parts of Italy have decreed that thoae electors who refuse to vote at elections must take castor oil The reasoning behind the pun lshment is that only illness would prevent a citizen rom casting his vote and that those who are i'll should take castor oil.
 Aside from the humor of the case this suggests the often seriously proposed proposition in this country that there should be a penalty for failing to exercise the franchise. It is very questionable whether or not good would result from compulsory voting. It is questionable whether voter who does not take sufficient interest in public affairs to vote ls a proper persons 10 have anything to do with running the government. His interest is so slight that 1t is too much like leaving the selection of onciac to the throw of the dice That it S every oody duty to vote is often said. True enough if one means by that it is cyerybodys duty to inform himself go that he may intelligenty
 The Empire favcrs absentee voting so that it might be easier for those who to vote to do SD ana to attend to their business at the same time but 1t is against punishment for non-voting-eyen castor oil.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-03
Prince Rupert Will Advertise.
(Prince Rupert News l


 The general interest taken throughout the country in The Pas dog is an example of the power of advertising. The Pas is not easily accessible place is it place that would ordinarily come into the limelight. They have had, though a good publicity agent who has kept world posted on the activity of the camp and the result has been that everyone knows of it and most people of a sporting turn of mind interested in the dog team races which every year hundred mile course.
 Without advertising, the World Series baseball would not amount to anything Already the news papers of the whole continent have been supplied with nicely printed schedules of games for the ball and there has been good deal of advance copy sent out This is type of advertising that counts great deal It is begun early and carried On all the time There is let up.
 So IL is with the big boxing matches The publicity is carefully planned and very expensive but II brings results.
 Prince Rupert may copy the methods of the dog team and of the baseball magnates to some ex tent. Sometimes free advertising be secured but
 has to be carefully planned and skllfuly executed The difficulty is to get the time to undertake the work. Most men of ability also busy people and cannot undertake the work. A publicity man is worth great deal to place but if he is good he is an expensive person and this size finds it diff cult to finance
 With the at disposal, however some thing be done and is being done We are kecp ing fairly well before the people of Canada but if we could get what have offer placed seriously before the people who might help us financially and it would be putting in a position to prove whether what we have been saying about our advantage over other places is correct.