davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

Corded Madras Shirts, 5 / 30

Corded Madras Shirts, $4.So
A limited quantity and splendid values The
corded madras have silk stripes, and there are
number Of Mallory White Poplin Shirts included.
Sizes IA to is in the lot.
Ties, Special, SOC
Grenadine and Knitted Ties, in new plain or
patterned colors. From shipment just in
Isle Socks, Special, 35c Pair
Full Mercerized Lisle Socks with double heel
and toe. Black only. Sizes 919 to liza.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
FILIPINO GIRLS
j SUCCUMB
To STYLE
$hoFt $kht and Rolled Sock
Much IN Vogue IN
Manila.


MANILA Jan, 1Ss-Seeing her
American and Filipino sisters In
tie fee and gala apparel of the
neeaeEA fhAnpeF. Wi IRg Tay, a
Chinese EfrA eesan the transition
1sesA her national dress with adopt.
ms The shoet skirt and the rolled
stockings RAWeh Co her mothers
asagsSss Her vagaries were tolerated.
kQWeVeEs anttl she hohhed her hair
vixen she was SoQndly spanked
END ztEil mere soundly scolded.
vi lost face. she was miserable
and desperate Stealing from home
she threw herself into q barge
canal and would have succeeded in
g@kAg where flappers either fear to
tread or where they are free from
Rarental restraints had not the
Reesee rescued her.
Cepaes Western Woman.
New she is hack home, safe, ex.
eept for more encounters with her
mothers conservatism. 1t IL
rather safe bet that pretty Wi, IL
eAe persists. win win out-the
NottonS 81 the Western woman as
sxenpllfIed in the young American
wosnan in Manila are Irresistible to
Filipino and Chinese alike. There
are more dash ana hidden coquetry,
perhaps. In the hand-painted silk
hose. delfcately colored trousers Of
finest Stlken texture and jaunty
blouse that are the Chinese girls
costume that can be found in the
garh Of the flapper.
But the Chinese girl can't see IL
that way. Besides, it 10 not that
way in the movies, her nightly di.
version being to observe the dress
and manners of Bebe Daniels. Billy
Burke. Mary-all the charming
Marys-and Constance Binney
The Filipino girl has always been
Q f1apper until wen along in her
teens Her short, one-piece CANT
sole. with belt, pockets and
sporty shoes, has merely under
gone q certain metamorphosis of
fashion until now it is ultra-flapper
and ultra-charming.
Any Cob Gives Evidence.
Ask any COB returned from
Manila IL she can dance. She is
getting the privilege of going out
without q chaperon, too. and is
rapidly becoming her own chauf-
feur. At receptions and balls the
Filipino flapper. from the high
schools and colleges, has all the
men at her feet. Her mad vivacity
ID infectious. She is rapidly taking
the cOuntry's fancy into camp.
Three languages she commands, at
least. with great ability to CO.
quette in all of them. If she lapses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

with gold and engraved on one side
Is the following inscriptions:
Presented by the Birmingham
News to Mrs. r. d. Johnston 40 the
citizen of Birmingham who rendered
the greatest service to her city in
1922"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19
BRFT|SHRUBBER
MEN CONFER
HERE
curtaiIment OF Production OF
Raw Material Is Sought
by English.
DIV CosmopoIitan Now service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Repre-
senting a $500, 900, 900 capital in.
vestment, English members Of the
council of rubber growers associa-
ton Of London were here today to
confer with the Rubber Association
OF America Especially the Steven
SON plan of curtailing crude rubber
production will be discussed.
Sir Stanley Bots, p. ]. Burgess
and II. Eric Miller form the dele
CATION.
There il no dissatisfaction with
the Stevenson plan from q pro-
duction standpoint" Sir Stanley
said. mo measures win be taken
to abrogate the plan"
He said he would seek to explain
the plan fully here, and said he
didn't think American interests,
dissatisfied, with the curtailment
plan, would start rubber plantations
In the Philippines.
ct would take six years to get
any rubber production, and ten
years to be able to compete sue
cessfully against an investment
now running into the hundreds Of
missions Of pounds sterling" he
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

their infant child, taking her out az
the District. Miller alleges that his
wife Is not q sit person To hagp
charge Of their daughter, and ~
asks that he be awarded it, csad
tody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-19

into native dress, which she win do
on the most formal occasions, she
will talk Spanish; but she prefers
informal functions, no chaperon and
English.
Conservatism is scandalized, OF
course, but she should worry. Jazz
and flapperism are nationalized In
the Philippines.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Frank brands Will

Frank Durand, law er and mem
Der Of the law firm Of Dnrand, " rs g.
Carton, wro die.i about month ago,
left will which lie made 0 t. 12 Of
this ear, few days before his death
He named his partner, James D.
Carton. and the Asbury Park Trust
c mpany as the executors of his will.
He ordered his executors toe ntinue
the enterprises III which he was en- aged
and in crested, and to en- orse notes
along with other stock holders in the
Shark River land company and the
Sea Girt Hol ing company: and he
also ordered his executors to wind
up the business of his law firm as soon
as thew could. MrDurand left two sons
and a daughter, Frank Durand, jr.,
Walter Durand and Elizabeth Durand.
Each son was left the income from one
third of his fathers estate unit he
reaches the age of forty years. when
he Is to receive the principal of that
part of the estate. The daughtes is left
the income from the remaining one
third of the estate, and she is to get
the principal of this share when she
is fifty years old. The witnesses to the
will were Leona Dancler of Long
Branch and Joseph McDermo OF
Freehold. Mr.. Durand's estate is es-
timated at upwards of halfa million
d liars
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Receivers for Injury
At Atlantic City

Judgments for So, All .83 were returned
against Atlantic Amusement Company
before Circuit Court Judge Peter +
d aIy Friday. The dgment were
returned SO. 431 SO in favor ofJamesP hill
fps of Matawsn and 81 600 in favor Of
his son. Joseph Raymond Philips
who claimed to have been mi red ] uly
ia 1921, on a slide, one Of the
Atlantic City. The father sued to re-
cover moneys expended in effecting
q cure of his son and the son. who
was 90 years old at the time Of
the accident sued to recover loss of
wages and for pain and suffering,
the joint suit being brought for $780,
900.
The younger Philips alleged that
with four companions he drove to
Atlantic City and that he and Theo-
dore Smythe Of Freeh9 I'D went on the
slide together. Then after they
started down the incline BOY ran a
short distance up the slide, fell and
slid to the bottom backwards. Philips
also turned backward and he was
struck in the back by the boys feet.
He contained to his companions of
being hurt left them and went to
DR. Andrews office at Atlantic City
and the latter sent him to the At
lantic City hospital After few
weeks at the hospital he returned
home where he frequently suffered
violent commissions and in turn was
treated at the Jefferson hospital,
Philadelphia and a sanjtariuin in
Paterson, finally undergoing an OPP
Grafton in New York Contrasting the
suit the amusement company claimed
that the 6rsf notice they had Of Philips
having been mjuredwas week after the
alleged accident when the elder
Philips made inquiries at the pier
Office.
The Philips were represented by Ger
an and Matlack of Asbury Park.
Bourgeois and Coulomb Of
Atlantic City appeared for the defend
ants.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Acquitted

George A.. Smock, former president Of
the Buchanan and Smock Lumber
company OF Asbury Park has been abb
solved Of the charges made in c urt Of
chancery against him by his brother,
Harry w. Smock and w. Harvey Jones,
a director Of the company, acc riding to
Edward j, Kirchner of Philadelphia,
his attorney. George A. Sfnock was
discharged as president Of the com
pany after it was alleged, he had failed
to properly rec ,rd transactions
Nicholas w. Birsisall. after reviewing
TESTIMONY for nearly three years, ruled
that Mr.. Smock was illegally diseh arged
and the charges against him were
without snfficient foundation
The report. it is announced, has
been approved by Vice Chancellor
F ,ster. George A. Smock, dissatisfied
with the accounting made by his broth
er, has appealed the case to the court
Of errors and appeals and argument in
this case will take place this month,
Mr. Kirchner added.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
An Old SwindIe

] hn Barnosky, who with his wife
nduets little grocery st re at %
BOVINE avenue, lea ned that he was
the victim of time wrn trick and
and that $4,000, his of his savings, had
departed from him at about the same
time that two strangers pa-ted COM
Dauv with him. The strangers, who
told him they were from Detroit,
registered at local hotel Oct, 30 as
fir IN Trenton, giving their names as
M Bursobe J. Lukash and were guests
at the hotel until late Tuesday of last
week.
Ba nosky was approached with a
proposition of forming a partnership,
buyine a motor truck and charging
the business. Barn sky said he had
81. 500. The strangers handed Barnoskv
So, 500 in Bank notes and ask ed
Ba nosky to match it. He did. He
counted the t. tai, $1,000, wrapped it
in a newspaper, wen t into another
,om, placed the package IN an over
coat pocket in closet and locked the
door. Thisj was Tuesday afternoon.
The strangers would return at next
dav with partnership papers read for
signing. When his new fond friends
had not appeared at 10 O'Clock
wednesday Basnofky got out his
nackare of mo" ey to reassure himself.
Inside the newspaper wrapper were
bundle of pieces of paper cut from
newspaper into the size of bank notes.
Late Wednesday Barnoskyn fled the
police,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Republican Committee

The Monmouth county Repabli an
committe e meeting which was Wednes
day attended by over 20J persons
representing ever section Of the
county. V ctori us Republican
candidates in the last election were on
hand thanking thei- constituents,
pledging themselves to flowing 1t
the platform announced d ring the last
campaign, and generally discussing the
prospects Of congressional victory
in 1926
Senat, r William A. Stevens, reelec ed
to the state senate by one OF the largest
lnajprities ever piled up by senatorial
aspiranL III this county, stated that be
was candidate for president of the
senate and added that he saw no cd
reason why he would MOI be SO honor
ed Attic his candidacyfo that position
ha never been questioned, this is the
first time the Long b anch lawyer has
voiced publicly his determination to
seek the ,tfffce.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Young VS. Officers.


The Roosevelt group held its frs
meeting of the year November IS,
in the ,'Yn building at which time
new effic GERS for the year were elected
and definite plan OF activities
discussed.
The voting resulted in the election
of ] I'm Pc rine for president. Vanness
Robbins for vice president, John Smit h
TO- secretary, and George Key me- for
treasurer.
The boys discussed minstrel show
to be held in connection with the I. +.
r. or up of Freehold and elected john
Pc rine to represent the gr up as a
delegate to the annual State Old r
BOYS COME ence.
The same evening the r 'rtis d mo
Y. NJ. G. A. 9 CUP of Freehold held
their initial meeting Of the year,
til S group is lead by Merton Sami :
Of Freeh old and is one Of the ldest
and most active groups Of the county
seat
-In the absence of P esi cut Raymo d
Ha, mes. who was i'll at the time,
Vice president McIlvaine was IN
charge. The voting esulted in the
cleo i of August Daisener for pres
ident. Arthur McIlvaine as vice p e3-
ident, Hai old Rue as sec etary and
II, lines Perrine treasu 'er.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
$3.50 Awarded

Judgment for 50, $50 was rendered by a
Jury before Judge Bodine Of the q. s.
District court at Newark in favor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lynch Of Westches-
ter county New Y ork, summer residents
of Colby avenue, Manasquan, in their
suit against the Lakewood and Coast
Electric company of Point Pleasant
for the death OF their 10 year old son,
Francis Lynch, who was electrocuted
by a high powered wire on transform
er owned by the company on South
street, Manasquan, on the afternoon OF
July 5. 1920.
Thru their attorney, Mayor LLOYD
C. Riddle Of Manasquan, the plant
ifis alleged that the Lakewood Coast
Electric company was negligent 10
having its transformer unguardeo ana
with no sign Of warning display
ed.
In charging the jury, Judge Bodne
pointed out the law which states that
the owner Of transformer is liable II
the transfo mer is not properly guard
ed and causes noise which attracts
boys, even tho it be private property;
The suit was brought for 500: 700 and
after being out an hour the jury
returned with verdict for ~
500.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
FREEHOLD

Mr.. Samuel G. Cowart attended Yale:
Princeton 5ot ball game at New Haven
Conn, on Saturday
Fred Ely will move to Louis Col
ener's double house on Throckmor'
ton street.
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Cowart, OF Tren-
to !, have been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
s O. Cowart.
Curbing i being put around the top
Of Mollie Pitchers well, located along
the P. K. tracks
George EmInons, who has been
as listing in Walter Sherwood's barber
shop. was taken to the Long Branch
Hospital on Wednesday
The Fire Department was called out
on Sunday for an alarm at the
Orpheum Theatre but the dense smoke
was owing to the burning Of soft coal
in the furnace.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
More New Citizens

Twenty foreign born residents OF
Monm ulh unity passed their final
examinati Def re Federal Examiner
A. E. Stephens and Judae Ruff Y.
Lawrence in urt here Monday and
were admitted to citizenship. Two of
pc itigners were hon ,lably dischar
ed soldiers, John SIN olinski, a Russian.
Of Scobeyville. and Emanuel o iva ii
an italian Of Long Branch. The
petitioners represented seven 70 Ell u
countries, Italy leading with nine
subjects; Russia came second with
six, and Poland, ireland, Austria,
England and Greece each one.
Those granted their c,veted nat
uralization papers, their native
heath first state, followed by
their p esent place of residence,
are:
Thomas Bevacuai, ! ally, Long
anch; Gil vanni Grande, Italy,
CIitfwood; Rosario Scia abba, | ally,
Red Bank; Giuselle Sairstr Italy,
Asbnry PAX; Abraham Pc |, P land,
Red Bank; Samuel Gellmaa, Ru,-
STA, Englishtown; Giacinto a !,
Italy, CIiffwood; TIL mas f ancis
Archie Ireland, III nmouth Beach,
S effan Stegaeian, Austria. Keans-
burg; Steve Santehello, ltal Asburs
Park; Abram Mall, Russia, r bbins.
vile; Har Spence James Briggs,
England, Eaton own; Raffaeie Monte
d /, Italy Asbury Park; Tia y
Konstantin Hels tbs, Greece, Keyp t;
Frances Josehs n, Russia. A on;
Jacob Kalman II man :, (Roaan)
Russia, Asbury Park; Max Seisbe g,
Russia, A bury Park; Felice Della
Petra, Ital Matawan.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Monmouth County Courts

Arthur Glass, "a years, Of 204
Nelson street New Bruins wick. was
found guilty by jury before Judge
Lawrence Thursday Of breaking and
entering and burglarizing the Charles
By Eng er lumberyard Office at Keans-
burg the night Of June 10 last. He
was remanded for sentence later. The
safe in the office was blown open and
SO and some papers were stolen.
Chester q. Mullins n, manager OF the
lumber yard, said that the safe was not
locked at the time John 0'Brien,
Charles Smith and Michael Robbins.
Jointly indicted with Glass. failed to
appear for trial and a rule to show
cause why their bail should not be
forfeited was issued Each are under
So, 900 bail, with Sol Parosky Of Bayonne
as their bondsmen.
Non suits were granted s4by Circuit
Court Judge Peter F. DAILY in the
suit of Eva B. Ansbro and her has
band, Peter, for $40, 600 damages against
William w. Wallace, building lot
owner; Richard Heuser, boro engineer
at Keyport, gandithe boro Of Keyp 9rt
for so, 900 damages for injuries sustained
by Mrs. Ansbro on Aug. IA, 1922
when she stumbled over a sidewalk
grade stake in front ofMr. Wallace 81
proper y. Ii was testified that Mrs.
Ansboro suffered ruptured bowel
and other internal injuries from which
she had n recovered and would be
obliged to undergo an operation. II
was held. however, that the boro was
not liable for having instituted a
general sidewalk laying program as
neither was the boro engineer in es-
tablishing the grade nor Mr.. Wallace
in permit ing the engineer to drive a
stake in the ground in front Of his
lot. Reilly, Quinn and Parsons APP
peared for the plaintiffs, The de-
PENDANTS were represented by Cecil
Ackerson, Howard w. Roberts and
Fred M. Burlew.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Awarded Sl43 For
Automobile Damages

Isadore j. Trubin Of Red Bank was
awarded judgment by a jury before
Circuit Court Judge Peter F. DAILY
Monday for $143 against Ida Perlstein
and Frank Peilstein s. Son, inc, of
Trenton for damage to an automobile
wned by Mr.. Trubin on the road
between Hightstown and Trenton at
II O'Clock on the night Of April 20 last.
The Trubin car was driven at the time
by Samuel Trubin, brother of the owner,
who had his sister and other members
of the family in the car with him. The
Perlstein car was driven by Mrs. Ida
Perlstein. The two cars crashed and
both were considerably damaged. Tru-
bin alleged that the Perlman car
| sweryed to the left side of the road
and struck his car and the jury ap
parenily sustained INSTRUMENTATION
Aston Beekman of Red Bsnk repre-
sented the plaintiff The defendant
was represented by John H. Kafes O
Trenton.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Senator Reeves
Senate President

According to all political traditions,
Senator Stevens, after serving IN the
last legislative session as senate ma
iority leader would ordinarily have
been elevated to that of President
He lost the position by one vote, nine
senators voting for Reeves and eight
for Stevens.
United States Senator Walter Edge
in caucus demonstrated that the reigns
Of the Republican party IN New jersey
are firmly within his grasp. He thrust
Senator Stevens aside and planted
his candidate, Senator Reeves, IN the
senate presidents chair. One South
Jersey whip was not enough for Sena-
tor Edge also placed Senator VIII
liam Fl. Bright Of Cape May county
as senate majority leader of the
house.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Marlboro.

Reformed church Of Marlboro, Rev.
C. L. Palmer pastor. Bible S b oil IN the
Brick Church Sunday morning at $50,
followed by preaching service at 1851.
Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting at
6:45 in cha ge of Miss Baird. Sub
iect:-What we Thank God for,
Psi 1903; 1-22. Thanksgiving service at
7.30 to which the Jr. o. U. A. ",
and War Veterans are most cordially
invited. Prayer meeting omitted.
Communion and receptleh
of members Sunday morning Dec. I'd.
Consistory has decided to hold all
services during the winter months IN
the chapel, beginning next Sunday
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Freehold wins

After battling their way to tie score
with the Freehold baseball club last
Sunday. the Atlantic Hifihlands and
Highlands nine, were forced to Yield
the Monouth cosnty baseball ham
pi for 1923 to the Vanderveer clan
at Red Aank Sunday afterno n before
large crowd While the wea her was
not alto ether favorable to the
Natl nal pasttime there were few err RS
made considering the chill winds but
the stakes which went with the game
t served to keep the pla ers on edge and
the crowd OF fans fir III both Freehold
and Highlands showed enough interest
to make the C nlest Vie which was
thrilling from beginning to end. Free
hold scored two Iuns in the opening
anne, enough to win the game b t to
make certain Of victory they added
three in the sixth and another in the
eighth for a total of six runs. After
Ray OGurk, Ffeehold's star mounds
man had p0led out the est hit of
the day in the sixth for a home run thru
deep center field. he allowed the High
landers to score their lone tall in the
eighth.
Thus the Comfy seafe battled their
wa to their first country title with
O'Gurk trning in the best game he
has worked this season For the
first six innings the Highlanders
scored neither hit run while it
was only after O'Gurk had knocked
home run in the sixth that the
Clarndigg ers were able to take adj
vantage Of his long run around the
bases and score their first hit in
the eighth, followed bf-~two more in
that inning resulting in a lone tally.
O'Gurk then packed away his play
ing toys and took considerable sat
isfaction out Of his reco d OF win
ming 81 games out Of 81 tarts for the
season.
Harry Harper, Who shut out the
Freeholde only seven days ago and
was the cause Of the playoff of the tie
being p'ayed Red Bank Sunday, failed
to repeat his victory Of a week
q 20 and bfd to be conte t often be-
ing saved from shutout, tho this
could be largely traced to Or urk's
home run. All of the Vanderveer
players handled themselves With a
noticeable display OF confidence as
is shown by the box score, Rhodes.
former Lakewood high school play
er, v no has been roaming the outer
gardens for Ma ager Vanderveer
turnout the season, cosed with a
clean record of three hits out Of four
times while O'Gurk also got
three hits. Eddie Deb askey came thru
with some timely batting in the
pinches and his crack to right field
for three bases in the sixth started the
rally that netted three of Freeh Ids
runs. In the eighth Ed lie got
double
Deboskey and Gwyer were the strong
defensive players for the Freeholders-
while Herb Fl inter- and Moulin play ed
the best defensive gene Highlands
Myers behind the bat for Freehold
held O'Gurk up in great form and
his perfect throws to the bases kept
all runners close to their bags Not
stolen base for a sacrifice hit
figured in the game The Freeholders
had their batting eyes with them despite
the cold and they scored six runs on
II safe hits while Highlands was held
to but three hits and registered one
run.
The final standing of the clubs in the
Monmouth county series which closed
y. H.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
WILLIAM e. PACKER.
Years Required to Fit Them for NIL
..Ery servies.

Years Required to Fit Them for MI;-
..ery serviee.
A.A Saumur, the great French
military riding school. there are
some 1000 horses. The Iaajority OF
these are thoroughbred; some are
Anglo Arabs and q few half-bred-
Such a stable Of close on 1000
horses, with the condition, quality
and power which these animals have,
can certainly be found nowhere elss
In the world, says Allen Palmer, IN
Country Life
The greater proportion OF these
horses are purchased by the re-
mount department; however, a few
are bought from off the race course
BY the Ecuyer-en-Chef. They are
purchased as & yeer-olds and up
wards, and core at that age to
SaumUr
At tho age of three tneir educa-
ton commences. They are first OF
all lunged on the madam and sub
seouently driven over the balls snd
small fences OF the paddocks. These
paddocks are enclosures % yards
long by Is yards wide, Gnd are en-
closed with a high furze fence which
completely obscures the view 81 the
Young horse from anything outside
which might distract nis attention.
A lane three yards wide runs
around the inside edge OF these en-
closures, across which are laced
bar rails and small bush fences.
Every kindness is shown to the
young horse when being made 70
canter or trot around these lines
There are three Of these paddocks.
At the age of four the horse -
backed, and begins his more serious
training, hich Is not completed
until he is six or seven years oin.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-11-22
Gets S6,974 Verdict

Patrick Dugan, a laborer, of Long
Branch. was awarded judgment by
a inrv before Circuit Judge DAILY late
Thursday for So, 975 against the New
York and Long Branch railroad for
injuries sustained Jan. last when one
Of several iron ratings he was assis-
ing in unloading from a work train
at Cliffwood fell and struck his right
leg, fracturing it. Following the &C
cident Mr.. Dugan. spent two months
in the Long Branch hospital and mas
not since been able to work. Mr.
Dugan was represented by Reilly,
Quinn and Parsons. the defendant
company by John S. Apr legate and A
y. G. Stokes.