davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
From the Yard Goods Dept.

s1 in. Unbleached Sheet sing. made of good weight muslin. reg. 39c quality. SpseIS'y speeisI '... yd. 4Sc
 White Linen Finish In- dian Head. 36 in. wide. Saturday DE-
 Special ..... yd. LOC
 I2 in. and l. in. Pillow Tubing. made of very fine cotton. Saturday DE-
 Special ...... yd. OOC
 S1x90 BIeached Sheets. free from dressing. Satur- day CT %
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

New light patterns in sat. sst't spesial rl1sI. yd. S9c
 All Linen Glass T0weling. blue and red check. very good quality. 9n- Sat. Special yd. ZJC
 All Linen Silver Bleach ed Table Damask. 70 in. wide. Sat. CD Cn Special yd. DL.CJ
 Large Double Blanket for full size bed, woolnap in assorted colors. Sat urday CD DO
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
At $55.OO

Coats of the type seen at the smartest gathering places. The same styles the same materials. The same beautiful trimmings of Wolf, Natural Squirrel, Viatka. Beaver and Platinum Wolf. Sizes 16 to Il.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Fwe-teHe Madras, SO
inches wide, small
figure designs, green,
blue, r6Se, gold
and bronze. AEo
Special, yard fON
Evening star., 1923-03-22

In Italy. Continuing, the embassy
statement said:
THE ambassador emphasized that
the fasci in the United States, if they
were to be formed, should not be po-
litical, should abstain from parades
or any action that might be contrary
to the public sentiment. and should
always conform to the laws and the
spirit of the country which has ex-
tended to them it's hospitality, prov
Ing thereby that Italians intend to
act always toward the United States
with perfect loyalty.
He also warned them. against GER
tain self-styEed fHscistt who, seeking
self-interests or notoriety might not
be imbued with the noble spirit that
animates Italy and not be conscious
Of their duties toward the United
States"
The statement suggested that some
of the news appearing lately relative
to the American fascist movement
was, more sensational than correct"
Evening star., 1923-03-22

nights joint recital, under auspices
of the Community Music Association.
Miss Ware, credited with being one
of this country's leading concert vio-
linists, won her audience with rem
ditions of her own compositions, in
addition to those of other composers.
Her "Cinka Parma" a Hungarian fan
tasy, was played in costume. Among
other selections on her program We're
Souvenir de Moscow" "Balladc and
PoIonaise," Hungarian Camp Song"
and "Vieuxtemps." George Wilson ac-
companied her at the piano.
Mrs. Bruman, who recently made
Washington her home and who for
mcrly was soloist of the Russian
Symphony Orchestra and professor
of piano in the odessa Conservatory
Of Music, was enthusiast Stically re-
ceived for her rendition of such pop
ular numbers as LisZt's "Lielestraum,"
Chopin's "Nocturne in + Sharp Ma
Evening star., 1923-03-22
U. S. FASCI MOVEMENT
REFUSED ITALY'S HAND
Embassy Announces Policy Against
Demonstrations, in Difference
to This Government.

For obvious reasons of correctness
toward the United States government
the official Italian representatives
here cannot have anything to do with
the formation of the fasctstis nor par
ticipate in their. meetings and mani
festations. .@
The Italian embassy hast night is
sued the foregoing Sisfafement as a
policy which Ambassador Caetani
since his arrival in the United States
has adhered to. when approached by
young men seeking his advice for
the formation of fasci."[ .'.t =
The Italian embassy.Sea statement
was the result of published reports
that an attempt was being made to
perfect fascist organization in
America similar to- the one existing
Evening star., 1923-03-22

the policeman used his blackjack on
the negro's head. Then, it is charged.
the razor was welded. Hiser stag
gered to a post, braced himself against
1t, and fired at Shreeves as the pris-
oner escaped.
An hour later Detectives Sweeney,
Scrivener, Waldron and Kelly sighted
ShreeYes. coming from the woods a
short distance from the scene of the
difficulty and placed him under ar
rest. 1t was while they were ques-
tioning him that Detective Waldron
obtained possession of the razor.
Shreeves' condition was such that 1t
was feared his skull was fractured,
but at Emergency Hospital today 1t
was said he probably was not dan
gerously wounded
Evening star., 1923-03-22
ST. PATRICK'S PLAYERS !,
TO ENTERTAIN RITCHIE
Governor to Be Guest Saturday in
Presentation Of Passion Play,
"On Slopes of Calvary"

Gov. Albert Ritchie Of Maryland
will be special guest Saturday of
the st. Patrick's Players, who are now
presenting the passion play, "On the
Slopes of Calvary" at the President
Theater. In honor of the presence
of the governor and other prominent
Maryland men, Saturday will be
Maryland day" at the theater.
The day also closes the engage
ment which, originally scheduled for
only three days, has proved such a
Evening star., 1923-03-22
POLICEMAN SEASHED
BY NEGRO PRISONER
Blood TRANSMISSION Probably Saves
Life of Ernest w. Hiser-As-
h sailant Recaptured.

A blood-stained razor taken from the
nip pocket of negro named George
Shreeves by Detective Joseph Waldron
is held as evidence in a charge of as
sault with a deadly weapon. Motor
Cycle Policeman Ernest w. Hiser of
the tenth precinct, alleged to have been
wounded by Shreeves, is in Walter
Reed Hospital suffering from wounds
across his face and throat, while the
negro is in Emergency Hospital suffer
ing from an injury to his head received
In combat with the policeman yester-
day afternoon.
:Hiser was rushed to the hospital
He had lost SO much blood that it was
deemed necessary by surgeons to re-
sort to blood TRANSMISSION in an effort
TO save his life, and a soldier volun-
ueered to give the necessary blood. 1t
was reported at the hospital today that
fiiser had rested quietly during the
night, and that his condition was i'm
proved.
J; Negro ResfEts Arrest.
Policeman Hiser was standing near
Blair and Shepherd roads, Woodburn,
yesterday afternoon, talking to two
negroes who had inquired if the
Maryland authorities had arrested an
other negro wanted for killing his
wife.
Shreeves, who was not known by
the policeman. appeared. In response
to the policeman's inquiry, he gave
his name. and the policeman recalled
that he had a warrant for him. sworn
out by woman. for threats Shreeves
announced he would not submit to ar
rest, it is said, and attacked Hiser
with a piece of brick and a bottle
in the fight that followed. it is stated,
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Ships and Shipments.
From Everybody's Magazine

T TVII bFVIy oVI! , .'IdsdSAI'.
Little Johnny was seeking informa-
tion from his father.
Father" he asked. freight is
goods that are sent by water or land
isn't it?'
That's right, SON"
We'll, then. why is il that the
freight that goes by ship is called a
cargo, and when it goes by car it is
called Shipment"
And then Johnny wondered why
dad put on his hat and went out to
get the air.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Better Than Coue.
From Life.


A ten-months' baby girl in Louisi-
ana weighs fifty pounds, is forty-two
inches high and has sixteen teeth.
Her advice to all those desirous OF
equaling her record is: Drink and
smoke all you like. Take plenty of
fresh air. And don't worry"
Evening star., 1923-03-22

jor" and "Polonaise In A Flat
Major"
Both artists responded to several
encores. Those who attended last
night agreed that the concert has
not been surpassed during the pres
ent community music season.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

success that standing room only"
has been the rule. Yesterday, for
the matinee and evening perform
ances. the receipts were $3.50. which
is believed to be a record for the
theater.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

s crfm m and Mar
quisette, SO inches
wide, b 10 c k and
figure designs, white
and | ivory, 9Ee
Special, yard OON
Evening star., 1923-03-22
Drapery Departments

s Oh nc h Cretenne,
floral designs, printed
OH imported cloth,
cream, black, grey
and tan grounds.
5 p e C j /, O0o
YARD ..a.- OON
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WOMAN ARTISTS IN FINE
CONCERT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Misses Ware and Bruman Charm
Big Audience at Community
Recital.

Helen Ware and Eugenia Bruman
entertained a large audience of music
lovers in Central High Schools audi
torium with their artistry at Tuesday
Evening star., 1923-09-14
POTHIER RELEASE
FOUGHT IN COURT
Government Asks Supreme
Bench Ruling in Cronkhite
Staying Case.

The government asked the Supreme
Court today TO reverse a decision of
the first circuit court of appeals,
vShich had directed the release of Ro-
land r. Pothier, who was being held
as federal prisoner on the charge
of numbering Maj. Alexander p.
6Tonkhite, a Camp Lewis, Wash. on
October 25, 1918.
In it's petition the government
peinted out that Pothier and Robert
Igesenbluth had been indicted for the
murder of Cronkhite by the federal
District court for western Washing
ton.
Pothier. who had been arrested
upon his confession that he had fired
tie shot which killed Maj. Cronkhite,
sought in December. 1922, to obtain
his release on a writ of habeas cor
nus, contending that the federal gov
eminent did not have jurisdiction
over the military reservation at the
time Mai. Cronkhite was killed.
-The United States district court for
Tth ode Island. in which state Pothier
vzas being held, refused to release
hEhl. but the first circuit court of
appeals reversed the district court,
setting aside it's order for the re-
nIpval of Pothier to Washington for
tttal and ordered his discharge from
custody.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
PLANS FOR JUNIOR
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
Program Prepared by Special
Committee Will Be in
Effect Monday.

A definite plan of organization for
the junior high schools has been COM
pleted by a special committee of
school officers after nearly five
months of intensive study and will be
put into effect at the inception of the
new scholastic year Monday.
Four new junior high schools\will
be opened this fafI-another step to-
ward the complete transformation of
the Washington public school system
from the 8-f plan to the 6=33 plan
and the organization plans are de-
signed to peculiarly fit the new sys
TEN.
Features of the Program.
Studies, subjects and classes of ap-
propriate length to bridge the pas
sage of the child from the elementary
to the high schools-one Of the aims
of the junior high school-are the
features of the organization scheme.
Among the subjects selected for these
schools are English, mathematics, his
tory, general science, drawing, physi-
cal training, geography and music.
The academic group includes such
subjects as foreign language, manual
arts, domestic arts and domestic sci
ence. In the commercial group are
clerical practice, bookkeeping, man
uaI arts. domestic art. domestic sci
ence and typewriting. Subjects chosen
for the practical arts group are man
ual arts (boys), domestic arts Cgirls)
and typewriting (boys and girls).
Among the curricula extra activities
are assemblies, club meetings and ed
ucational guidance.
In Classroom From to O'Clock.
Glasses in the junior high schools
will begin at o'clock in the morn
ing and close at o'clock in the al arter-
noon The daily program viii be
divided into seven periods OF forty
three minutes each. Six of the seven
periods will be devoted to regular
course work. and the seventh to extra
curricuIa activities.
Forty-five minutes will be given the
pupils for lunch instead of the thirty
minutes allowed in the high schools.
This arrangement is made because
many junior high school pupils desire
to go home for lunch.
There will be little departmental
sork in the seventh grade of the
9unior high schools. In the eighth
grade there will be more department
asization, while in the ninth and final
grade the work will be similar to
that of the first year high school.
Members of the Committee.
The committee which worked out
the organization plan was composed
of Miss Alice Deal. Henry Draper,
Howard T. Stafford, Harold e. Warner,
Mineola Kirkland and G. Smith Worm
lev, Junior high school principals;
yising principals; Stephen l.. Kramer
and Garnet C. Wilkinson; assistant
superintendents of schools, and Supt.
Frank w Ballou.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
Members of the Committee.
TAFT AGAIN is TO HEAD
UNITARIAN CONFERENCE
Chief Justice Is Reelected by His
Observation-Disclosures Against
Bigotry Adopted.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. September IA.
Chief Juatice William Howard
Taft was reelected president of the
general Unitarian conference at it's
closing business session today.
Harmonious relations between
peoples Of diverse races, creeds and
nationalities living in this country
is essential for the permanenCe of
our democratic institutions and pres
crvation of the world" said a reso-
luton adopted by the conference put
ting on record it's unqualified con-
demnstion of that evi! spirit of in
tolerance, bigotry and hate which
manifegts itself in acts of violence
and persecution designed to intimi
date or to deprive of their legal
rights any of our fellow beings. of
whatever race, color or creed" 1t
recommended church participation in
inter-racial committees which are
seeking that better mutual under
standing which is the only way out
of the clash of diverse races and con-
fifcting interests"
Evening star., 1923-09-14

completion of the rehabilitation pro-
gram will be the main factor IN cut
ting dow#-che total.
The. cost of veteran activities dur
ing the fiscal year which ended last
July was $46l. 100000, and Director
Treasury $16.000,000 as savings. in this
years expenses. ~
Bids for the construction OF mess
Evening star., 1923-09-14

bail, kitchen and nurses quarters for
the Veterans hospital at Rutland.
Mass, will be opened during the COM
Ing week, and when this construction
has been completed 425 additional
beds will be made available. con-
tract for completion of a Kitchen and
mess hail at the Excelsior Springs
hospital in Missouri, has been
awarded at a cost of s99, $50.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
CHICAGO BEER TRAFFIC
CUT TO MERE TRICKLE
Police and Federal Agents Putting
Breweries Out of Business
In and Out of Town.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
CHICAGO, September 14.-Beer dis
tribution and consumption here is
reduced to a mere trickle, according
10 city authorities, whose activities
III putting local broweries under
police guard and seizing tracks
loaded with alleged beer have been
augmented by federal prohibition of
f,gorS in raids on out-of- to wn brew
cries. said by them to be sources of
supply fer the Chicago beer market
Saloon selling. real beer to-day
we're selling their Irserve stocks,
authorities said, which is running so
low that prices must soon be doubled
or trebled.
Evening star., 1923-09-14
$50, 1000, 900 REDUCTION
SEEN IN VET BUREAU COST

reduction of $4,000. 600 to $50.-
100000 in the expenses of the veter-
ans Bureau during the fiscal year
commencing next July was predicted
To-Day by Director Hines. The near
Evening star., 1923-09-14

The shipping in the port of New
York gives employment to nearly 40,-
COO iongshoremep1. and; stevedores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
COW CAUSED WRECK
OF MAUGHAN'S PLANE
Landing Gear Damaged as Aviator
: Avoids Animal-Will Fly to
Y New York Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, July 10-Lieut
Russell l.. Vaughan. halted yesterday
on his attempted dawn-to-dusk flight
from New York to San Francisco
when a short turn in avoiding a COW
as he was forced down near st Joseph
to correct engine trouble wrenched
away part of the landing gear, prob
ably will fly back to New York to-
morrow in preparation for a fresh
attempt at the transcontineetal flight
within a week.
Vaughan, who left New York yes
terday at 1855 am. eastern standard
time was forced to descend at 1908
pm. by an obstruction in the gasoline
flow pipe of the airplane.
II intend to take off here not
later than noon,' Lieut.. Vaughan
said. ''on my return trip to New
York. And the first gssd day that
arrives will find me taking off again
early in the morning with hopes of
eating my supper in San Francisco
that night"
His ship will be repaired in the
pasture where he alighted But for
damage to the landing gear, he prob
aoly could have had the gas pipe
obstruction removed and continued
on west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

gest changes in the immigration law.
Mr.. Curran did not make public
the specific changes he would ask.
but said he hoped to prevent another
subway rush." which was his de-
scription of the crowded conditions on
Ellis Island during the past week.
The announcement that he would
go to Washington was made in a
statement from Mr.. Curran. in which
he replied to an attack on conditions
at Ellis Island by Baroness Mara de
Lflier Steinhef1 of Russia. who con-
cealed her identity and passed three
days in immigrant quarters.
The prisons conducted by the
soviet government are not more
dirty or more favorable for disease
than the hall where I was confined
with a thousand men and women"
she declared.
Commissioner Curran said he con-
sidered her statement unfair" con-
stdering the conditions under which
his staff was working, and added that
many immigrants held officials on the
island responsible for conditions
which they created themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

81 and SIPS Skirts, 69e-Whife Sport
Shirts. with short sleeves. also co-lar-at-
tached style. with long sleeves neat
striped effects; double-yoke back; sizes
Jpn to II neck measure. Some in the lot
have slight imperfections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
100000 FOR BOYS LIFE,
Laura S. Rockefeller Foundation
Aids Scouts Magazine.

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. V. July 10
TO aid the work of Boys Life. the
monthly magazine of the Boy Scout
organiza ton. has been made by the
Laurel Spelman Rockefeller Founda :
tton, James Z. West. chief scout ex-
ecutiVe. announced last night at the
thirteenth annual meeting OF the ma :
tional council of the Boy Scouts Of
America.
More than o40 delegates from MANY
parts OF the United States attended a
campfire meeting and prepared to
spend the rest of the night in tents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
HOUSEWARES

HOUSEWARES
S2.25 Family or HOUSEHOLDS
Scales, weighs UP to "a q 70
POUNDS
keystone Food Choppers, large
size. four separate cutters CT 90
easily cleaned ............ ~A'>o
S1.49 Aluminium Coffee Per-
colators, large 3-quart Clio
trade size ~A'A>
Cotton Clothes Lines. extra SSr
Qudity ........,..
Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans.
extra large size; lock G. no
cover
Galvanized Iron Wash Boards,
e aouele rubbing Z0c
Imported willow Market Bas-
kets, assorted styles and sizes
40c, soc, 6oc
$1.8S Rival Wood Frame Clothes
Wringers, with 10-inch c2Oo
guaranteed rollers ....... Po.1C
Corn Straw Brooms. s. TO-
string size. well made -. ~
$1.25 Self-wringing Floor Mops;
easily operated; long QOc
handle .................. O>S
S1.25 Lambswool Ceiling on.
Busters, with long handle. oSN
$2.25 Heavy Tin Copper-bottom
Wash Boilers, with cold wood
s saedies' large NO $1.6o
in s sess H Hf each cnd Forks $I.Oo
S1.25 Cut Glass Flower on
Baskets, neat cutting ...... on
Rubber Garden Hose, 25-foot
lengths, guaranteed quail G. m
ity; complete with nozzle. rTsf1
&2.25 White Enameled SlOp Jars,
large size with ename1ed O. IN
covers; slightly marred :. pA'O1
Continental Extension Wood
Frame Window Screens, "a inches
high, extend to 33 inches Ss-
Special at
White Japanned Canister Sets,
one each tea, coffee, sugar SEr
and -four canister in set. -. OOS
@4.9S Sheet Steel Gas or Oil
stove Ovens, At over burners:
large size: double walls, O. 90
asbestos lined .........,... %Os>C
White Mountain Ice Cream
s ssauart 1898
s stauart $4.o8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
FIRE RUINS OIL PLANT,

LONG BEACH, Calf, July 1o.-A
loss of approximately $4,000 resulted
from fire started in the Signal Hill oil
district early today by the explosion of
500-gallon tank OF gasoline in the
plant of the Gilmore Refining Company.
The flames were confined to the Gilmore
plant and the adjoining Rogers Edward
Drill Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

BY all odds tn quickest route
t popularity is bein' easy.
A high brow is Teller that
kin git a piece O round steak
caught between his teeth an not
monkey with it till dinner is
over an he's alone.
Copyright National Newspaper serviceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
WILL URGE CHANGES
IN IMMIGRANT LAWS
Commissioner Curran, Eight Days
in Office at Ellis Island, Plans
to Seek Needed Remedies.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 1o.-Henry H.
Curran, in Office for a week and one
| day as immigration commissioner at
Ellis Island, announced last night he
would go to Washington soon to sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
lie MOSQUITO Netting
12Hc Yard

Adams make Mosquito Netting;
white, black, green and blue; SIS
inches wide.
GoldenbeFg's-Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
$3.50 Costume Slips, $1.98

Another Of these Costume Slips just received in time tor
Wednesdays selling Made of beautiful quality imported white
atern with rich finish made with hemstched yoke
and shoulder straps Shadowproof skirts Full lengths sizes
Costume Slips, sII9-Of Navy blue, black and ,ohHe
double shoulder straps full lengths all sizes Gut fu over
hips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
19c Dress GinehamS
I2Hc Yard

Mill ends of 27-inch Dress
Ginghams, in stripes and plain
colors, including light blue. copen,
pink, gray, old rose, etc. Lengths
from to 10 yards: warranted fast
colors.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star., 1923-01-24
FLORAL DISPLAY TO Be
NOVEL SHRINE FEATURE
Late Spring Flowers to Be Planted
in Time for Blossoming
in June.

A novel and attractive sight to greet
the Shriners and visitors to the Ma
tion Capital next June will be floral
display in many of the citys parks and
public grounds. The floral display will
be In the nature Of growing Shrine
emblems and words OF welcome, all
pictured by flowers.
The idea was originated by Gus Cook.
treasurer Of the Almas 1928 Shrine
Committee. who. after conference with
Col. Sheriff. and Charles Henlack, chief
florist IN the office Of public buildings
and grounds, obtained full approval, and
plans are already under way to carry
this picturesque floral display out. Mr..
curing and asserting thousands of bulbs
Of the flowers that bloom late In the
spring, so that when the time set for
the Shrine convention arrives these
bulbs will have blossomed into beautiful
designs.
The bulbs selected probably will be
planted next month and will be chosen
as to coincide with the colors Of Almas
Temple-red, green and yellow. They
will be planted In large flower beds SO
as to depict the Shrine feZ, the scimitar
and words of greetings from Alnlas to
the visitors.
Tonight at $50 o'clock the Shrine
Band will broadcast several selections
from Thomas j. Williams, Inc, which
Is expected to be heard far west of the
Mississippi. A patrol dance will be
held tonight in the Willard Hotel.