davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-30
SCHOOL NOTES

(From November issue of "The
Steel and Blue" the Lambertville
High School monthly)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-30

STATIONERY AND HOUSEHOLD
NEEDS
Zoe Caryall Bag ....., 2 for lie
75c LeClairs (deckle edge)
Stationery, .... 2 for Toe
soc Lord Baltimore Stationery
2 for sic
$3.50 Signet Pen .. for S3.51
$3.50 Signet Pencil for 1881
Zoe Writing Tablet, onte size
2 for lie
Ace Maximum Pocket Comb
for 41c
Use Victoria Ladies' Comb 2 for Zoe
12c Firstaid Zinc Oxide
Adhesive Plaster, for 13c
Acc Firstaid Zinc Oxide
Adhesive Plaster, for Ale
75c Absorbent Cotton 2 lbs 76c
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-30
Fenway Whole Cherries in
Liquid Cream
Standard price one pound 75c.
This sale two pounds 76'
Bouquet Rance Face Powder

An exceptionally high grade COM
plexion powder. Standard price, one
box $l.00.
This sale two boxes S101
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-30
Raising the Amount.

Katherine Montgomery
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-11-30

Powder, 2 for sic
75c Theatrical Cold Cream for 76c
25c Tiny Tot Talcum for 26e
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SAYS Japan PLANS
NO 'REOCCUPAT|ON'
Former Ambassador Warren
Lauds Spirit of Nippon
at Annual Dinner.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 5.-Suspicion
occasionally cropping up that Japan
will reoccupy what she has relin-
quishtd in China and the mainland OF
Siberia is both unfair and unreason-
able, Charles Beecher Warren, for
mer ambassador to Japan. declared
at the annual dinner here of the
japan society.
H. T.. Masanao HanihRra. Japanese
ambassador to the United States and
Nine. Hanihara, who were to be
honor guests. were Obliged to cancel
their plans to attend the function
because OF the death OF Prince
kitashirakawa.
Mr.. Warren declared that to re-
cite the facts of the far eastern sit
uation would be to refute the sus-
ricion of any reoccupancy action by
Japan that would offend the friendly
powers.
Such suspicious" he said. ARE un-
fair. because we certainly treat with
Japan on the basis OF creditinE her
with the good intentions of a great
nation hich has bound itself In goou
faith before the world. They are
unreasonable. for Japan took the
German rights in ShantunG as an
act of war. as one of the allies in
the great war against the German
empire, and occupied a part Of ST.
IBERIA In the first instance. as mil
itary enterprise with the United
States Great Britain, France and
Italy.
Japan's Pledge 10 Chinn.
ITO recover the German rights to
many in China. is 10 make war
against China, whose territorial in
tegrity Japan has pledged her faith
To respect, and 10 take advantage
of the internal conditions of China
which Japan has agreed not 10 uo.
To reoccupy any part of the main
land OF Siberia is TO make war against
the Russian people.
The Japanese have sealed their
signature with performance. The
troops OF Japan have been withdra Wn
from HankoW. from Shantung and
from the mainland of Siberia. There
is no Japanese soldiers in China, ex-
cept under the terms Of specific
treaty provisions, and all Japanese
soldiers have been withdrawn from
the vicinity OF Vladivostok, NikoIai-
evesk and elsewhere on the mainland
of Siberia"
Mr.. Warren declared that there is
new stability in the far east and
that the distrust and suspicion that
pterailed in Japan and America only
constitute potential danger TO the
peace of the world, has disappeared,
fhe dangerous situation in the far
east. he said. fundamentally arose
from the weakness Of China-its in
ability To establish and maintain a
stable government qualified and pre-
pared to protect and preserve its
territory. or perform the normal
functions of sovereign nation
among the nations OF the world
Chinese Solution Far on.
The weakness OF China he said
will not in the near future dis
appear Efficient government can
not he expected TO arise out of the
existing conditions in China or out
of the conditions that are bound to
prevail for a considerable time. Other
nations must give an unembarras assed
opportunity for the development of
the capacity to govern and be willing
Evening star., 1923-04-05

to be jointly helpful and await the
slow and toilsome progress of the
Chinese in establishing efficient self
government"
The new four-power treaty termi-
mates the Anglo-Japanese alliance,
he said. This treaty between Japan,
Great Britain. France and the United
States. awaits only the expected
ratification Of France. he added, to
become effective. Nine nations, he
asserted, have achieved unity Of
policy toward China and commerce
with her, and the Chinese are as
sured an opportunity, unembarrassed
by further aggression, to work out
their problem.
Henry w. Taft, president of the
thinner. paid high tribute to Ambas-
sador Hanihara
Evening star., 1923-04-05
UPRISING is BELITTlED.
Brazilian Disorder Believed to Be
of Minor Importance.
BY this Associated Press.

BY this Associated Press.
RIO JANEIRO. April 5.--The up
rising against the government of the
State OF Rio Grande do Sui. which
has been in progress several months,
apparently thus far has not assumcd d
serious proportions. judging from
meager newspaper reports received
here.
The state government has not, re-
quested interference by the federal
government. This is generally CON
sidered here as an Indication that the
officials in the state of Rio Grande
do Sui do not consider themselves
seriously endangered. The federal
troops in the state are not taking
part in the fighting
Evening star., 1923-04-05

house in Glen Cove, Long Island. and
recovered $4,000 in merchandise
stolen from A Brooklyn firm a few
days ago. The house was said to be
the rendezvous Of gang of safe
blowers and burglars.
The raid followed the arrest of
Thomas Romano and two other men
Evening star., 1923-04-05
FIND HIDDEN ARSENAL,

NEW YORK, April 5.--A cache Of
dozens of sticks of dynamite, eight
revolvers and pistols. three shotguns
and ammunition for the weapons has
been discovered when police raided a
Evening star., 1923-04-05

and a woman. who were fighting In
an automobile. Two detectives were
passing and stopped to end the quar-
Evening star., 1923-04-05

rel. Romano pulled a revolver. but
was overcome. Merchandise valued
at $4,000 was founG in the car.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
Joyous Effects Are
Due In Gowns
for Spring
BY Cosmopolitan News service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-.sJoy-
Gus effects, rainbow colored
blOtches, braidings and embroid-
cries, glittering beads and me-
tallic laces will adorn wOmen's
dresses IN the spring, American
dressmakers announced today.
Skirts will be higher, about
seven inches from The ground.
Fancy circassian kerchiefs will
be worn with the gay dresses
by leader.
Metal birds on hats will be
stylish.
Paris dispatches, Yankee dress
architects say, have influenced
the projected styles, but Ameri-
can ingenuity will not follow
them sIavishly, but adopt them.
The kerchiefs are to be worn
almost anywhere around the
neck, the waist, tied at the el-
bow or the hip, or as an anllet.
Bright colored knots and sashes
and ties may sometimes replace
the kerchie1.
Low waists with ''snug hips
win Be ii style. The three piece
suit, IN Boleron style, viii be
much seen.
Sleeves are 10 be bulging, but
tight at the wrist, with wide
pieces falling loosely over the
nands. -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
VI Ran HELD
ON Mann ACT
CHARGE
Arrested During Argument
With Girl, Who Claims
Marriage Promise.

George III. Merchant. wounded
veteran cf the world war, viii be
taken to Police Court today for
preliminary hearing on q charge Of
violating the Mann white slave act.
Police alIege he paid the carfare
|of Miss Iyla Streby, nurse. from
Binghamton, nj x, to this city.
Merchant was arrested yesterday
during III argument On the street.
According to the police Miss streby
demanded that Merchant marry
her. The argument followed.
Merchant was locked up IN the
sixth precinct. Miss Streby, hysterl.
cal, was sent to the Galiinger Hos
pitaT. Police say that charge
win also be placed against her.
The romance OF the couple a
said to have started In 8 hospital
n BinghamtOn, ~. X, two years
aro. Merchant proposed to Miss
Streby ana was accepted. Last tai
Merchant came to washington. He
is then alleged To have sent car.
fare back to Miss Streby few
weeks ago and she came on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
GOPHER GANG CHIEF GETS
PAROLE; MODEL PRISONER

OSSINING. N. II. Jan. "a. owen
N. fsownie'J Madden. leader Of the
Gopher Gang" who has been in
Sing sing more than seven years,
il to be ordered paroled when
the State Board Of Parole meets
at the prison. His career IA
prison. has been Just the reverse 81
that outside. He has been q model
Inmate In every way and has not
had q single mark against his rec
ord.
Madden, who has kept aIOOf from
all trouble makers and fault finders,
has q large flock Of pigeons and
takes delight In fussing with and
feeding the birds when not at work.
s.f1e has been Il very decent fellow
here. said Warden LaWes.
Madden was sent to Sing Sing FOR
from ten 10 twenty years Tor killing
q man In Manhattan. Just before
"BuIF' Cassidy, q gangster Of the
| Bronx, went to the electric chair He
told prison, officials Madden had
been in lot Of scrapeg, but was In
nocent Of the killing Tor which he
was convicted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
EATS 2 DOZEN EGGS, SLAB
OF HAM; WINS 500

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich, Jan. "a.
Charles Smith, lumber1ack, six
feet, six inches in height, won a 500
bet that he could get away with two
dozen fried eggs and a twelve.incf,
slice Of ham at one sitting. In the
presence of a large gathering Smith
clicked the platter clean" in the
twinkling of an eye.
+ After completing the feat Smith
declared he had not been hungry.
He offered to wager an additiors> |
5000 that he could eat another dol-
en- eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24

dairy products. $4,000. 900, de-
crease of $40, ooo. 900; animal oils and
fats. $11s GOO, 600. a decrease OF $26..
100000: grain and preparations Of
grain, $4,000. 900, q decrease Of
$3.50 900 900.
The only food group showing q
gain was canned fruits, the exports
amounting to $22 900 900, an increase
OF SIS, 900 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
Make this test

Send the coupon for a 10
Day Tube. Note how clean
the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence Of the viscous film.
See how teeth Written as the
6lm-coats disappear.
The changes in a week will
surprise and delight you.
Cut out coupon now.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
FRENCH BONDS HELD
HERE DECL AIRED SAFE

NEW YORK, Jan. "a French
government bonds held in this
country are safe, despite the stu
ation in, the Ruhr today, Alvin W.
Krech,x president 81 the Equitable
Trust Company, said.
He declared Frances external
debt. which Is preferential. fl small
compared To her total debt. and
that there was no cause for worry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
Film Does That
Clouds the beauty Of the teeth
Watch the change when You combat il

Film on teeth costs countless men
and women one Of their chief attrac-
tons. They never permit it when once
they know how easily they can end it.
This il to tell you the way-to offer
you test. And to urge that, for your
sake and your farnily's sake, you find
out what this new way means.
The results will be a revelation.
Film Is offensive
You feel on your teeth viscous film.
Il clings to teeth, enters crevices and
stays. Food stains, ETC., discolor it, then
it forms dingy coats. Tartar is based on
film.
Most teeth cleaned in old ways are
more or less clouded by film.
Film also holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the
acid in contact with the teeth to cause
decay. Germs breed by millions in it.
They, with tartar, are the chief cause
of pyorrhea.
Most tooth troubles are due to film.
Under old methods, they were con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
CONVENTION PLANS FIGHT
AGAINST ANTl-SEMlTISM

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Methods
for meeting anti-Semitism was the
prevailing theme at religious rallies
In Manhattan and Brooklyn that
marked the opening of the golden
jubilee convention of the union of
American Hebrew congregations.
Two thousand delegates from all
parts Of the country are here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24

Il muldpiies the starch digesfant in
the saliva. That IS there to digest
starch deposits which may otherwise
ferment and forms acids.
Those are Natures great tooth-pro-
tscting forces ii the mouth. The old
time tooth pastes, based on soap and
chalk, reduced their power. Pepsodent,
with every use, gives them manifold
effect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
You see prettier teetl
now everywhere

Note how many prettier teeth you
see everywhere today. Note how peO-
pie smile to show them. You win Gee
that change has come.
So II is the world over Careful pec-
pie are using Pepsodent and largely by
dental advice.
Learn how much it means. New
beauty, new charm, a new feeling Of
cleanliness, an increased sense Of safety.
To children Il may mean lifelong
benefits. It means better protection
against troubles which you suffered.
This test will convince you. lust
watch what it reveals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
o. 8. EXPORTS OF FOOD
DECREASED LAST YEAR

Decreases In exports Of all princi-
al food products last year were an.
nOunced by the Department OF Com
merce today. Exports Of different
products were:
Meats, $4,000, 900, decrease of
.ol6, 900 900, as compared with 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
.lear, ronr lIver and bowelal

Clean your liver ana b0WeIsl
Enjoy the incest, gentlesk bowel
cleansing you ever experienced hy
taking one Or two candy-IiIke Cas-
carefs tonight. They plysic your
bowels fully. All the cOnstipated
waste and sour bile win move out
Of the bowels without gripping Or
stirring you up. There win pc no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24

stantly increasing. Very few escaped.
So dental science has Tor years been
searching ways to fight that film.
Two ways discovered
After long research, two ways were
discovered. One acts to curdle film, one
to remove it daily, and without any
harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these meth
DDS effective by many careful tests.
Then new-type tooth paste was Gre
ated, based on modern research. 1T
corrected several serious mistakes. In
this tooth paste were embodied those
two great film cornbatants.
That tooth paste is called Pepsodent.
Dentists everywhere are now urging IFS
adoption. To the people Of some 50 ma
tons it is fast bringing new dental era.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
IN. J. WOMEN VOTERS FAVOR
STRICT LAW ENFORCEMENT

DETROIT, Jan. "a. - When the
Ford Motor Company Of Canada's
new s8,OOO.00O plant Is completed
at Ford, Ont. the company win en-
ploy from 5000 to 10000 workers,
Vice President w. r. Campbell an.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-24
Two other essentials

Research also proved two other things
essential. Pepsodent multiplies the aka
Unity of the. saliva. That is there to-
neutralize mouth acids, the cause Of
tooth decay.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07
AT THE STRAND

Thursday and Friday-Rex Ingram's
claim to film immortality is justified
again in his remarkable new prOduc-
ton, "Trifing Women" 1t is the lat
est achievement of the skillful direc-
tor, whose name has become synony-
nous with the best in flmdom, and a
guarantee of exceptional screen merit.
1t equals and, in some particulars,
surpasses his earlier efforts, and
should win a high place among the
best of the seasons photoplays. The
brilliant director of ''The Four Horse
men of the Apocalypse" "The Prison
er Of Zenda" and other big Metro pic
lures, is himself both author and
adaptor of his latest success. This
fact makes his triumph all the more
complete, for the story and continuity
are on a par with the production it
self. In all, it is a distinctly worth
while photodrama, and it is recon-
mended to those who want the best in
their motion picture fare.
Saturday-What is considered a
gala event in the film history of
Smyrna is the premiere presentation
of "Catch My Smoke" latest photo
play featuring Tom Mix.
Monday and Tuesday-When GER
tain of the interior scenes for 'The
Man Who Played Cod" the latest
George Arliss phOtoplay, were being
photographed the interior of a church
was called for in the script. Accord
ingly officials of Distinctive Produc-
tions, Inc, producers of the picture
went scouting. The result was that
those who view this new George Ar
liss starring vehicle will view some
thing seldom-the actual interior of {
famous church, instead of studio
set. Permission was obtained from
DR.. Cuthbert, assistant rector of st
AIMS Protestant Episcopal church
one of the oldest edifices of its kind IL
Brooklyn, N. Y, and himself grea
admirer of Mr.. Arliss' art both on thu
screen and on the stage, to photo
graph the church scenes inside of st
AIMS.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

Subscribe for the SMYRNA TIMES
$3.50 per year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1923-11-07

ready to prepare meal at my pleas
ure. l have believed and am still go
ing to believe that most all, if not all
of the members of the Grand Jury
are my friends and would be glad to
have any or all of them come around
and dine with US, but l will state that
/ expect to manage this place for the
balance of my term"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
THIS DAY
IN SPORT

lS22--Gene Walker, riding an Indian
motorcycle. set American record
or one mile on a one half mile
dirt track at Springfield. nego-
tiating the distance in minute.
rs second.
l92o-Man 0'War defeated Sir Barton
over mile and one quarter dis
lance at Windsor, Ont. for purse
of $4,000 and $4,000 cup. The
attendance was 10000. Man
OWar won by seven lengths in
minutes. 3 seconds: 3 seconds
slower than the record.
1912-Record run at 1s.2 baIkIine bill
lizards was credited to w w.
Sphinx on this date in match at
Los Angeles. Cal. Sphinx counted
1909 points before he missed.
1a0o-Record strikeout feat in Ma
tional League and American As
ISOLATION up TO this time, per
formed by Rube Waddetl. Pitts
burgh, who whitfield an even
dozen of the Chicago team.
f599-Wesfern LeaEue. y. 3. Johnson
president. changed its namc to
American League. This was the
first move made by this organiza-
ton to become a major circuit.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12

SOL 534 564-16o5
LAFAYETTE. Waterbury
Greb Outpointed But He
Does Not Lose His Crown

Boston. Oct. 12.-Tommy Laughran
of Philadelphia was awarded the de-
eision over Harry Greb. worlds mid
dteweight champion. after 10-round
bout here last night. The men fought
al catchweights and the title was not
at stake. Uoughran weighed 166
rounds and Greb t6s. According TO
ringside opinion. Doughran carried
I'VE rounds and Greb -four. while one
was even. Both men were strong at
the finish and at no stage Of the
match was a knockout imminent. In
the fifth round, Greb was cautioned
by the referee for holding with his
right and pounding Loughrsn's face
with his left.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
ANGLE PLAY BETWEEN TACKLE AND
END IS EXCELLENT DOUBLE THREAT
BY ROBERT c. zuPPKE
Football Coach, University of Illinois,
Author Of "Football Technique
and Tactics"

! Some of the NOSE successful coach
es claim that the only running plays
| worth while are the straightS ant
SAINTS Personally, l believe that TIT
new game warrants confidence in The
addition of what, for want of a better
name, | will call the angle play
This play is an offspring Of the ole
time cut back or cut-in play, and Il
borrows it's success from the fact that
If the attack is properly coached, u
can readily twist itself from a run
mig into forward pass attack.
In the angle play the backs start
directly for the sidelines, running
parallel to the scrimmage line, the
man with the ball running toward
set or predetermined opening with
his face toward the sideline until
opposite the set opening, when he
either darts in for Il run or steps back
for a throw. This takes an unusual
amount of drill, because either the
forward or backward move must come
as surprise and not be "telegraphed'
to the opponents either by looks or
actions
Thus the angle play has the add
ed advantage over the stralghts and
sants in that 1t carries a double
threat.
In Play no. the halfback and
fullback hit the defensive end at the
same time. driving him out. The
other halfback and the right end
block the opponents tackle, driving
him in and back.
The quarterback takes the ball
by a direct pass, starts as If going
wide, but just as his backs hit the
end, he cuts in and lodges to the
protection of his guards. 1t is very
important that he stay close behind
and to the outside of these guards
so that tacklers are cut off. He my
even put one hand on guards
back, thus making a shield from
tacklers.%
The cut in by the quarter or ball
carrier must be sharp. The guards
should turn up the field when they
hit the line of scrimmage and must
stay together. The other offensive
players must stay with their men
until the play has gone by. so 1t
will not be possible for any defen-
sive men to recover and break up
the play.
Play No. 9, short forward pass
to the outside halfback, for tomor-
row.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-12
FOR
TRACEY FERGUSON EARNS
DECISION OYER LEONARD
waliiasfo.d Raider. However, shows
urit-Sorlhford hoy Unable 60
Put Over hsyo Punch,

Tracey Ferguson Of ksrthfefa. .
proteEe Of Kid kaplan, AMI fenhs
Leonard. the shsik Of Malllngfefd,
mixed u up for ls vigorous rounds In
Aeriden last night, the former earn
! Ing Referee MeAuliffa's decision by q
wide margin. However. The sAelk
fought every inch Of the way and Fer
guson knew he had been in q fiEht
/ when the tinal bell rang, Both boys
finished strong, but weary.
The third round WAS the mhifiwind
of the entire show. Both hoys few al
each ether with the bell, but with
wicked left jah Ferguson rocked
Lsonard's head back and followed the
advantage with a dazzling array of
rights and lsfis to>the head and body.
Leonard made a feeble attempt 10
rally but was bleeding and grogg,
when he decided TO hold out, Fer.
guson.s speed had tired him 80 much
that he was unable TO put over the
finishing blow when he had Leonard
at his mercy.
Although Ferguson had a majority
of the rounds by wide margin. the
sheik never backed away from him
and In the Anal rounds was going
strong. In a late round he ripped
Fergusons ear partly from his head
and then tantalized tho Northford boy
by beating tattoo on the injured
member.
The preliminary fight between John
ny Mason of Bridgeport and William
Angelo of Stamford, Mason earned the
decision. In the second. a freak bout
In that Murphy covered up and held
on In the first round before being hit
at all, Stanley Rogers Of Meriden won
the decision over frankie Murphy of
New Haven.
In the Corbett- White semi-fnal. the
former refused TO fight because White |
was overweight. The management
then located George Day of New Ha-
ven and Young Angelo OF Stamford.
From physical point of view, this
was the fastest bout of the evening. |
both boys going at a terrific pace.
Neither was badly hurt. but Angelo
got the decision.