davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HERE'S LATEST MAKEUP

PARIS. Oct. 25.-''weeping Eyes" is the latest thing in Parisienne mshe-ups. At balls and other fash ionable gatherings the French beau ties are appearing now with their eyes reddened as if they had been crying. The face is covered with ochre cream, yellow substance. When the beauty laughs, the appar- ently weeping eyes and the smiling lips present a strange contrast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
FAVOR DISTRICT TAX
Highland school Parents Discus

Highland School Parents Discuss Plans For Obtaining Building Fund
 Sentiment in the Highland school district seems strongly in favor of the three-mill district school tax for the support of a new school build- ing to supplant the three-teacher building now in use, said Assistant Superintendent of Schools E. B. Err win Thursday. MT. Erwin was one of the speakers at meeting of the Parent Teachers association.
 Plans for obtaining funds to erect the new building were discussed as the primary object of the meeting. Refreshments were served by the women of the community.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

The business woman, the sports woman, the college high school miss certainly get just the coat that will give her the greatest amount ot service, comfort and all the smart style besides, if you'll pick from this lot before your size is sold out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26

that have just arrived-these identical coats are be- ing shown and sold at $50 as special in the best New York shops Our price as long as they last will be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
HE HAS ENOUGH

KIan Organizer Promises Citizens He
 will Never Return
 ErAYETTE, Mo, Oct. 25.-A. l.. Mo- Kinney. organizer for the Ku Klux Klan. has enough of Fayette. He's never coming back, he told 8 commit tee of citizens last night. The com rnittee of citizens first, however. had told him to leave Mckinney came here last week, registering at hotel as from Jefferson City, Mo, and Topeka Kan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
Realty Transfers

Robert L. Glenn to Frederick V. Parker and wife, part of Block 664, according to survey and plan of the Elyton Land com pany. for S3.000.
 VI A. Berman to William M. Horn buckle. Lot 2 in Block 10, according to map and survey of East Lake by the East Lake Land company, for $3,600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
AIR FORCE NOW NIL

SOFIA, Oct. 25.-Bulgaria's miii- tary air force was wiped out by an accident on an aviation field near this city when the sole military plane left to Bulgaria by the treaty of Neutlly was wrecked. Two officers aboard the plane were killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-26
PRIZE "SHEIK" SLAIN
Cab Driver Who Boasted Of Romances
 Found Dead

HAMMOND, Ind, Oct. 2b.--W. J. Sterns, local cab driver. was prize "sheik," according to the police.
 Furthermore, he insisted on tell ing everybody about it.
 Early Thursday the police found Sterns slumped down over the wheel of his cab, dead with bullet hole in his head
Evening star., 1923-09-06
TURKS ASK HAREM
AS ECONOMIC NEED
Move toRestore PoIygamy to
I Legal Status Opposed
J. by Renal.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
) ANGORA, September 6.-Persistent
Efforts are being made in Turkey to
restore the harem as "A national in
stitution. Polygamy was abolished
more than year ago by a resolution
passed by the national assembly, but
since then several unsuccessful ef-
forts have been made to restore it to
b legal status.
! At the head of the current attempt
10 put through the assembly a reso-
tution recognizing the harem as a
national economic necessity is Salib
Hodja, a teacher. The "old guard" in
and out of the assembly is rallying
to his support
! Salib Hodja has introduced, as a
member of the assembly, five success
sive bills for the legalization of poly
Rmous relations. But MuStapha
kemal, himself monogamiSt, has
opposed these measures, and all of
Them have been voted down. The
nationalist party as a whole is op-
posed to reversion to the old do
mestic order.
! Salib Hodja, however. is availing
himself of government statistics,
Ehich show that there are SLID
women to 5.473,000 men in Turkey. He
argues that Turkey us unable to alb
sorb this excess of women into its
primitive economic system unless
well-to-do Turks are permitted to
support more than one.
1t is pointed out that the Koran. in
It's provision tolerating polygamy
throws an economic safeguard over
the system by providing that only
those Mohammedans who have the
means to take care of more than one
wife shall enter the polygamouS state.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

This is another of the tales of James
Lucey, the shoemaker. 1t is the first
time 1t has been told, Mr. Lucey said,
and the only thing that led him to tell
1t was that he feels all of President
Coolidge's friends should do every
thing they can for him.
There are men who think that Cal
is cold and fishy." he said angrily,
the thick Irish brogue breaking through
III his excitement the accent that forty
years in New England has laid on his
speech. His busny black eyebrows
seemed to protrude beyond the steel
trimmed spectacles. He rose on his
toes. while his arms and legs. weary
after siXty-six years, trembIed vio-
lently.
"And I've heard men that would call
him close with his money, which he
never was and never will be- But if
his friends that he's never forgotten
would tell what they know people
wouldn't say that any more.
There was John Manning. John
was poor, but he had a little savings
Evening star., 1923-09-06
6@SlHone:, Ter 8! g., aIa!esSlE
III: :OarGS6allIa|)leEz T. S$j''{

he wanted to put into property. Now.
Cal has never had any money either,
him spendin' all his time in politics
and the like. which don't make a man
rich any more than shoemakin'.
But Cal. bein' Vice President of
the Nonotuck Bank down the street,
had bought his first piece of property
when a man went bankrupt and was
forced to sell. Cal didn't like the prop
erty after he got 1t. not being much
of one for property.
II sent John Manning down to see
Cal about buyin' it. Cal was satisfied
with the price John could pay, and
John was to go down the next day to
sign the deeds. That night a German,
who had plenty of money, which Cal
knew, offered Cal $3.50 more than poor
Johns savings could add UP to. An
Cal. bein' as brainy for others as for
himself, told the-German he'd think
it over.
The next day Cal told John what
the old German had offered. Now you
buy the property from me just as we
agreed to-. said Cal. and sign these
papers here. Then I'll sell your prop
erty to the German for the price he
offered and you put the $3.50 in your
Evening star., 1923-09-06

jaunt of the express ride was begun by
Lawrence Sharp. cowboy.
Between midnight last night and
1 a.m.e today the mail reached the
border of Nevada. Seven riders took
part in the westward dash from
Grantsville to the Nevada line.
Two young women riders rode their
mounts yesterday in the ride through
Utah, Miss Myrtle Gardner. seven
teen-year-old girl, bringing the mail
to Salt Lake City from Parley's Can
yon. and Miss Nina McCauley riding
the last ten miles of the stretch be-
tween Salt Lake City and Grants
vile.
Salt Lake City was about three hours
ahead of schedule
Evening star., 1923-09-06
BROOKHART AT CONTESTS.

:. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September g.
Col. Smith w. Brookhart, president of
the National Rife Association, has ar
rived here from Washington to be pres
ent at the national rifle matches Forty
four states will participate in the
matches. all sending national guard
teams. This is the largest representa-
ton of national guard units ever enter
ed in the matches, it was said. A num-
Der of good scores were made today
during the small arms firing school over
ranges of 800, 500 and 600 yards slow
fire.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

pocket Well, John said Yes and Cal
did and John didn't have the property,
but he was $3.50 richer and he paid
Cal $40 fee.
Now that's what Cal Is and what he
does If his friends ID come out and
tell these stories people would know
1t isn't he that's cold and f1shy or
close. If they won't tell these stories
to help Cal, 1 will"
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-09-06
HURT IN PLANE WRECK.
Editor Was Passenger in Machine
Forced to Land.

MEBANE, N. c., September &C.
F. Parnell, editor of the Mebane
Enterprise, was painfully hurt about
the back and legs here, when an air
plane, in which he was riding, was
badly wrecked. The pilot William
II. Fillmore of Reidsville, here for ex-
hibition flights at the Mebane Fair;
escaped injury.
The gasoline tank sometime last
night was filled with about two gall
Ions of water by an unknown person
Evening star., 1923-09-06
--r-----

MISUNDERSTANDING about 200 feet in the
atr,=tffe engine went dead. The pilot
by gondaxork brought the plane safe
: emergency landing field,
but il struck big rock and was bad
: ~ damaged. Mr.. Fillmore has offered
a reward of $500 for the arrest and
conviction of the culprit.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
EXTRADITI0N. WAIVED.

PAwHUSKA, Okla. September g.
George SewelI, arrested here by Sher-
iff F. D. Sells of Richland county.
Ohio, charged with being a member of
a gang of box car thieves operating
at Mansfield, Ohio, waived extradition.
He will be takne to Ohio at once.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
PONY EXPRESS SPEEDS
OVER DESERT IN UTAH
Two Girls Ride Ten Miles Each in
Relays of Journey Across
Country. :

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Septem-
Der 6.-The pony expDess rider is
speeding onward over the sands of
the desert country.
Skirting the south end of the Great
Salt Lake in the thirty-fiye- mile dash
from this city to Grantsville, the first
Evening star., 1923-09-06
QUEEN MARIE HAS SON.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. September 6.-Queen
Marie of Jugoslavia gave birth to son
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Fruit of Loom
Blouses $1.49

Just the blouse for
school wear, fast colors,
in sizes 6 to 10 years.
Mother, these blouses
will certainly wear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
SILK SALE
GEORGETTE CREPE
$3.50

Here is a bargain in geor-
gette crepe, 40 inches wide,
in all the newest shades, will
. give excellent wear.
$3.50 TAFFETA 1924
Changeable taffeta, Sc
inches wide, in all the new
est fall colors, and light
pasted shades for dancing
frocks.
$500 CHARMEUSE $3.50
A beautiful high lustred
satin, 40 inches wide, in
about fifteen new shades.
$3.50 SATIN CANTON
S3.15
A very soft quality, 40
inches wide, satin finish, in
all the new browns, tans,
greys, black, etc.
$3.50 CROCODILE CREPE
Something very new and
very attractive. 40 inches
wide, in all the popular
shades. A satin, silk and
wool fabric.
loske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Last Day

J 'oHW Get to Share in the
Great October
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

And what do
you think, they
have two pair
of pants, why
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
$1.50 Sherwood Lawn Paper 98c

Women of discriminating taste prefer to write on
this paper. Comes in white, blue and pink Very att
tracve shape envelopes Box consists of "a envelopes
and "a sheets Of linen finish paper.
Joske's Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
"A Panel Back

lis most attractive, espe-
tally when It comes in the
shape Of a good looking col
ar that will make your last
Winters frock look like q
last minute model. OF net
and Venise lace, S1.00 TO
$500.
Jo.ke,s Sweet Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Candies

Marshmallow Peanut, ID. soc.
Wrapped Caramels, 10. 39c
Peanut Squares, 10. see.
Spiced Jelly Drops, lb. soc
Assorted Chocolates, Id. 39c
Lemon, Orange and Mint Jel-
lies ID. 39o
Tutti Fruitti sundae, Toe.
Jokes Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
FrOckS-With Panties
For Little Girls 1928

Such clever affairs, developed from chambrd
and Bingham in small checks. In straight lii
styles. Shown in solid color and pretty cor
binations. Finished with hand embroidery.
JERSEY JACKETS BATH ROBES 81. 81
1895 For little brother /
For. little brother to sister, made Of g,
to school these quality of Beacon r,
crisp mornings. In coat ing, ip tan, brown all
and slipon styles but blue. One pocket ar
ton cuff; also pockets. cord
Joske's Third Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Have You a Sewing Machine

If you haven't then you must, for sewing
chine gives one an excellent chance to make da
pretty wearables. We have a sewing machine
partmont and we feature the "Free" make.
Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Suits for Little
Brother $3.50

S0ceciS Dire Healthy Bny
Your Children Candy
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
75c Framed
Mirrors SOC

Beautiful antique looking af-
fairs, framed in bronze finish
ed frames. Landscape picture
in upper end.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
SCRAP BASKETS so

Regular 75c values, made of
heavy chip decorated in col
ored chip. Useful and very
ornamental.
Joske's Second Floor
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
COMPANY SAYS FIVE
CENT FARE GOES IF
BUS DEMAND FAILS
GOVERNOR WALTON MAY
ENTER HIS PLEA TODAY

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. 1 +.
(By The Associated Press)-J. G.
Walton, suspended governor. was
given until 1:30 P. NJ. today to en-
ter his plea to impeachment charges
preferred by the House when his
counsel asked for ten days extension
of time for preparation of an
answer today.
The senate court of impeachment
then recessed until that hour.
William Joseph Simmons, emper-
or of the Ku KluX Klan, conferred
life membership in the Klan upon
Governor Walton, in Just recogni-
ton of your constant loyalty" ac-
cording to a letter to Walton dated
September 23. 1929. Governor Wal
ton declared in a statement issued
today. The governor said he re-
quested the certificate of member
ship be not mailed him. as he was
not in sympathy with Klan ideals.
Governor Walton reiterated that
he had never. applied for member
ship in the Ku Klux Klan and de.
MED the statement OF Imperial Wiz
ard Evans at Atlanta that he is {
Klansman at large"
II would rather be right and worl
in a ditch than to be the highes
official of the invisible empire AM
dwell in the palace of the king,
the governor declared.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
'UbL|C SERVICE SEEKS CONTROL OF BUSES
ANOTHER MADISON AVENUE
REALTY DEAL is CLOSED

Another Madison avenue real
estate transaction was completed to-
day when Assistant Prosecutor John
e. Toolan purchased the two-story
brick building south of the Majestic
theatre, containing four stores and
three apartments. The property is
100 by rs feet and is declared to be
one of the best buys on Madison
avenue. The price paid for the build
ing and land is reported to have been
$4,000.
The building was originally owned
by DIR. Martin S. Meinzer and was
sold. by him to Fraser & Wester-
gard. While the building was the
property of DR.. Meinzer it was used
as a residence but when taken over
by Fraser & Westergaard was re-
modelled, stores being placed on the
first floor and apartments on the Sec
ond. The building was later sold to
Isidor Greenspan and Harris Edel-
stein, who after holding it but a
short time have sold the structure to
Mr.. Toolan.
This is the second Madison avenue
property Mr.. Toolan has purchased,
the first being that located at the in
tersection of Madison avenue and
Fayette street and known as the
Kramer estate. City Attorney David
r. Wilentz also has an interest in
this property.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
KLAN HITS AT RIGHTS OF
PEOPLE, DIR. HIBBEN SAYS

PRINCETON, Nov. THE Ku
kluX Klan strikes at the rights of
every American citizen, said DR..
John Grier Hibben, president of
Princeton University, when inter-
viewed here today concerning the
activities of the Klan.
II am sure that all right minded
citizens must look with disfavor up
on the purposes of the Ku Klux
Klan," DR.. Hibben declared. This
organization, while protesting to
have as its end the upholding of the
standards and ideals of American
citizenship tends by its expressed
policies and practices to destroy the
very essence of our national tradi-
ton. If not by it's expressed poll
cies, at least by practices in several
states. it assumes that its members
have a right to take the law of the
land into their own hands and to
execute it at their own pleasure"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
REAL ESTATE PROMOTERS
GUESTS AT LIONS CLUB

Several representative real estate
men from Camden were the guests
of Leo Goldberger at the meeting
of the Lion Club today in the New
Packer House. These mcn are in
the city to survey the possibilities
of land development in connection
with the Perth Amboy- -Tottenville
bridge project. The news of the
bridge and its posi- Utilities had reach
&c Camden and these men it is said.
who are always interested in any
thing that has a tendency to bring
development came to the city to
look over land near Avenel which, it
is understood. will be ideal for home
sites # the bridge is erected.
The speaker of the day was DR..
Winfield Scott Hall, one of the best
known speakers and authors of So
cial hygiene in the country. He
gave a heart 10 heart talk to the
members OF the club in which he
urged upon them the need OF get
ting closer to their boys.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01

fOilLSI
Perth Alnboy's biggest political
meeting of the year will be held to-
night in the Auditorium in Nen
Brunswick avenue at which Gov
ernor George S. Silzer will be the
principal speaker! All of; the county
and city Democratic candidates are
scheduled to be present and speak
briefly at this session
1t is possible to accommodate g.
500 or 1000 at the Auditorium the
Democratic committee on arrange
ments reports and It is expected the
hall will be packed to capacity. Gov
ernor Silzer is scheduled to give his
own version of the activities OF the
1923 legislature. AS the governor
must speak at New Brunswick earl
ier in the evening he will not be on
hand when the meeting gets under
way at 8 o'clock. Announcement
has been made that the governor Will
be accompanied by the Rutgers Col
lege band of forty pieces which VIII
march from the city line to the Au-
ditoriun.
Former Mayor Frank Dorsey will
preside as chairman of tonights
rally. The reception committee
which will greet the governor will
consist of John White. James Gar
land, John Kelly. Alderman John j
Clark, Laura Jaffe and Thomas Lay
den.
In addition to all Of the county
there will be present several other
candidates and city office seekers
speakers including Assistant Prose
cutor John i. Toolan; Mrs. Gretchen
Riggs. of Highland Park, and Thorn
as Hagerty, of New Brunswick
former county cnairmah.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
REPORT Of TRADE FOR FREEHOLDER
TICKET, DENIED BY PARTY CHIEFS
City Club ordered TO
Support Party Men
No Trade-off Wanted in New
Brunswick this Year-No
Paying off Debts

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. mo
trade off" in coming political cam
paign are to be countenanced by lead
ers of the Democratic party accord
ing to present indications and the
re-entry of this city into county pol
itics Is seen, following nearly ten
wear, of inactivity in partisan poll
tics under the commission form OF
government.
The word has been quietly passed
alonk to members of the City CLUB,
the majority of whom are Demo-
Gratis, that the county candidates Sc
lected at the recent primaries must
receive the party support ana that
candidates of the opposing party are
not to be supported as repayment
for past support ACCORDED IN the
commissioners elections.
This change in the political life
of the county seat is looked on with
a great deal of favor by the Demo-
cratic leaders who predict that the
future results in MiddleseX VIII
prove q decided advantage to their
party.
With a solid front in the ranks OF
the Democrats Of this city the lead
ers see Il possibility of electing can
dicates to the Board of F'reeholders
and point to the fact that the ad-
vantage given this Republican free
holders by the city club in previous
elections, will this year revert to the
Democrats.
Rumblings and rumors of an
agreement between party leaders at
Perth Amboy providing for the sup
port of the Republican candidates
for freeholders and the Democratic
city ticket are scoffed at by the
county leaders of the latter party
who declare that the situation is so
we'll in hand IN The down river city
that trades" are not necessary to
insure success.
While every effort is being put
forth this year to put over solid
Democratic ticket, the real purpose
of uniting the different factions of
the party in preparation for the big
campaign of next year.
County Chairman Edmund A. Hayes
declared this morning that the
party organization in the county was
never in better shape than it is thie
year. He expressed the belief that
a great surprise would be in store
for the Republicans after the count
ing Of the ballots next week with
the advantage Overwhelmingly in
favor of the Democratic candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-01
CELEBRATION
At ST.PETER' s
Started this Morning With
ServiCes-Banquet to be
Held Tonight
NOTABLES WILL ATTEND
First Events in Celebration
That Will be Continued for
Several Days
NOTABLES WILL ATTEND

A Holy Eucharist service in st.
Peters Episcopal church at 10 o.
clock this morning, marked the
opening of the celebration which Is
to commemorate a 225th anniversary
of the church. Tonight at 1880 o.
clock in the parish house, the first
important event in connection with
the celebration will take place. This
will be a banquet at which the
speakers viii be the Right Rev.
Thomas f. Gailor, d. D., president
of the National Council; DR.. John
w. Wood, executive secretary of
the National Council and DIR. William
c. Sturgis, educational secretary of
the National Council. Rev. Mr.. Gail
or will preside at the banquet.
A total of 275 reservations have been
received for the banquet, which has
been prepared and will be served by
the ladies of the parish. Those at
tending the banquet tonight will also
have an opportunity to view the his
toric exhibit in the parish house and
an exhibit of Ecclesiastical Vest
ments. These exhibits will be on
display until the close of the cele-
bration on November 6.
Tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock in
the church there will be a festal SER
vice rendered by five church choirs.
These choirs which have been re-
hearsing for the past several weeks
are as follows; Holy Cross church,
Plainfield; Trinity church, Cranford:
st. Luke's church, Roselle, and st.
Peters church. this city. There will
be total of 120 voices in this choir
Prior to the service the Rector's
Guild of the church will serve the
members with supper. Prior to the
singing an organ recital will be given
by Florence A. Samson, assistant
organist of st. Luke's church, Ro-
selle.