davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
AIR RECORDS ACCEPTED.
Aero Club of France Announces
Four, Speed and Altitude.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 16.--The Aero Club OF
France has announced its acceptance
Of four new speed and altitude air
plane records, as follows:
Jean Casale, March 90, altitude 1855
meters, carrying 250 kilos weight.
Lieut.. Benoit, March ., altitude 1881
meters, carrying 500 kilos.
Lieut.. Baleler. March 80. average
speed 1S4,207 kilometers, over a 500
kilometer course
Lieut.. Crier, March 80, speed 122 kilo-
meters per hour over 000-kilometer
course,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16
Up.to-D

Prom tho Cincinnati Enquirer
"leh. What arc you fellows doing
there shouted the cemetery guard
Were psychologists unearthing
buried treasure replied the grave
robbers AS they continued their ex
piorations. wsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-16

Miss Helena Stewart. who has
opened q chemists shop in London, is
only twenty-one years old and is the
youngest qualified chemist in Great
Britain.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-26
RECEPTION AT NAVY YARD

The United States Navy will be cat
Home" to the American people on
Navy Day, Saturday, October 9th. The
Philadelphia Navy Yard, ships, and
shops, will be wide open to visitors on
that day and arrangements have been
made to allow visitors access to those
parts which are ordinarily closed,
such as the Aircraft Factory, where
the giant air cruiser Fri, just named
the Shenandoah, was built.
For the first time since the World
War began, visitors will be allowed to
bring in cameras and photograph
freely. Arrangements are being made
to tow Dewey's famous old fighting
flagship, the Olympia, to the water
front at South Broad street where she
will be easier of access.
A football game between the Receiv-
ing Ship and the Naval Hospital will
be called at 8 p. M, during which, due
to the courtesy of Director of Public
Safety Cortelyou, the Police Band will
play. Sea-planes will be flown over the
yard during the game. To provide Wis
itors a chance to visit a modern bat
tleship in full commission, the Navy
department has ordered the WyOm-
ing from Hampton Roads, Va, to the
Navy Yard for Navy Day.
A parking place, with gentries to
guard it, has been set aside for those |
visitors with automobiles, and Rear
Admiral A. H. Scales, the Command
INT, has directed the personnel of the
Navy Yard to see that visitors are
made to feel welcome.
Some Of the additional features
AVAILABLE for public inspection will be
he great wartime fleet of 1913 de-
'troyers in the back channel, the re-
serve battleship feet scrapped by the
Arm Conference, Hospital Ship Mercy,
he giant $50 ton floating crane, the
most powerful in the world, made by
the old Battle Ship Kear-
iarge, the Navy shipbuilding plant
where the partially built battle cruis-
rs United States and Constitution are
icing dismantled, the two great dry
locks, the Naval Aviation field, the
Receiving Station, and the U. S. Ma
inc Corps drill grounds and barracks.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-26
PRESIDENT HARDING
FRIEND OF GOOD ROADS
Believed in Federal Participation in
Construction.

The late Warren G. Harding, Presi-
dent of the United States, thought as
clearly and as logically upon the great
question of road construction and i'm
proVement as he did upon other pub
lie questions OF far-reaching impor-
lance. Now that death had added en-
phasis to the words of wisdom be ut
tered, it is well to recall his pro-
nOuncement in regard to roads. In his
first message to Congress, Mr.. Hard
ing said:
Transportation over the highways
is little less important (referring to
the railways, but the problems relate
to construction and development, and
deserve your most earnest attention,
because we are laying foundation
for long time to come, and the Gre
alton is very difficult to visualize in
its great possibilities.
1.-THE highways are not only feed
ers to the railroads and afford relief
from their local burdens, they are
actually lines of motor traffic in inter
state commerce. They are the smaller
arteries of the larger portion of our
commerce, and the motor car has be-
COluO oil 4ASLl Ii
our political, social, and industrial
life.
There is begun new era in high
way construction the outlay for which
runs far into hundreds of millions of
dollars. Bond issues by road districts,
counties, and states mount to enor-
nous figures, and the country is fac
ing such an outlay that it is vital that
every effort shall be directed against
wasted effort and unjustifable expend-
iture.
"The Federal Government can place
no inhibition on the expenditure in
the several states; but, since Congress
has embarked upon policy Of assist
ing the states in highway improve
ment, wisely, believe, it can assert a
wholly becoming influence in shaping
policy.
with the principle of Federal par
ticipation acceptably established, prob
ably never to be abandoned, it is i'm
portant to exert Federal influence in
developing comprehensive plans look
ing to the promotion of commerce
and apply our expenditure in the sur
est way to guarantee public return
for money expended"
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-26
GOVERNMENT HAS
EXPERT ROAD BUILDERS
Bureau of Public Roads Performs
Great Service.

Bureau of Public Roads Performs
Great Service.
The administration of the Federal
Aid road acts are in the hands of the
Bureau of Public Roads, Department
of Agriculture, on which organization
devolves the enormous responsibility
of seeing that the millions of Uncle
Sans money for aid in state road
programs, are wisely spent upon
needed roads, that the states contrib
utes their proper proportion of the
cost of such roads, and that the roads
are properly built from an engineer
ing standpoint.
This organization, which started as
a small Office attached to the Depart
ment of Agriculture, has grown to the
status and dignity of a bureau, housed
in building by itself, and with a
large and competent force of road ex-
perts. These not only look after the
clerical details of the work, and SUI
perintend the engineering features,
but in addition do a great deal of ed
vocational work, and maintain one of
the best equipped and most scientific
of testing laboratories for road mater
ials in existence.
The experimental work of the bu-
reau has been of the highest value to
roadmakers everywhere; not only the
laboratory work, but the actual con-
struction and testing of stretches of
road of all kinds, in all climates, and
in many locations. The outdoor tests
Of the speeds of automobiles with ref
erence to the amount of dust raised
and damage done to waterford roads
are classic in the industry, and bureau
information of the effect Of impact
of loads upon roads, worked out &C
cording to drop of wheel, weight Of
load, and size of wheel, were funda-
mental in road construction.
The enormous road mileage built
and building, with the aid of the Fed
eral Government, is a series of monu-
ments to the ability, foresight, wise
planning, and able administration Of
this bureau of the Department Of Ag-
riculture.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-26
THE STEP BEYOND FEDERAL AID
Common Sense Applied to the Nations
ROad-BuiIding Program.

Common Sense Applied to the Nations
ROad-BuiIding Program.
It is generally recognized that ex-
listing roads fall unto four classes:
Interstate roads, state roads (impor-
tant to the whole state), county zoads
Important to the whole county,, and
local roads, serving only small part
of county.
The United States Government rec
ognizes the importance Of the inter-
state road by providing in the Federal
Aid act, that interstate roads of a
mileage not 20 exceed seven per cent
Of the total system, may receive Fed
eral aid in construction.
States recognize the Importance of
the sta.e road, and build it, often
wholly from state funds. Counties
build their own roads and some times
local roads, although many such are
enterprises constructed by a COM
munity of less size than the county.
State roads and interstate roads
usually join. Some state roads may
not have good connections across a
state line, but as a general rule they
do; indeed, many Interstate roads be-
come truly national in scope, and be-
come known by their national name,
as the National Old Trails Road, the
Lincoln Highway, the Lee Highway,
etc.
1t is the argument Of those who be-
lieve that the United States should go
further than Federal aid, and become
the original constructor and perma-
nent maintainer of truly national
roads; that, just as states build state
roads, counties build county roads,
and communities build local roads, so
should the nation build the main inter
state trunk lines; that there are roads
which truly serve the whole nation,
which should be built by and main
tanned by the whole nation, just as
there are state roads which truly
serve the whole state and which the
states recognize are rightly built and
by the state.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-26
There's a Reason
RESULTS

No matter where you live in lower
Kent or Sussex Counties, THE MIL
FORD CHRONICLE can place
crowd on your farm on sale day. The
crowd is what you desire and what
you must have if your sale is to be
success.
We grant that there are some newspa-
pers in both Kent and Sussex Counties
which will publish your public sale ads
cheaper than the MILFORD CF1RON-
ICLE--but they are the most expen-
sive in the long run. THE MILFORD
CHRONICLE will guarantee that over
$500 copies of the paper containing
your advertisement will be sent out to
subscribers. This means over $4,000
persons will read the paper. The big
bulk of the papers are sent into lower
Kent and Sussex Counties. NO
OTHER KENT OR SUSSEX COUN-
TIES NEWSPAPER CAN PLACE
YOUR AID BEFORE AS MANY
PEOPLE.
We have an attractive combination
rate for public sale advertising and
sale posters printed on cardboard. We
will gladly quote you upon application.
Watch our public sale advertisements
for announcements of public sales
from now until January 1st.
Milford chronicle., 1923-10-26

The season for holding public sales is
nowhere. FyOu are considering hold
ing a sale this fall, your first thought
should be to get crowd to the sale.
In order to get large gathering of
persons it is necessary to put your sale
advertisements before a large number
of persons.
For years THE MILFORD CEIRONI-
Gle has made speciality of public
sale advertising in season, with the re-
suit that THE CHRONICLE has be-
come the public sale advertising medi-
UNI of lower Kent and Sussex Counties.
Each year it carries more public sale
advertisements than the combined to-
tai of all other Kent and Sussex Coun-
ties newspapers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18

have seen an American Indian ana
like most Europeans he has an
ardent desire to see and converse
with the red men. Commissioners OF
Indian Affairs Burke Is now ar
ranging to bring a tribe to Mime.
apolis to greet the former premier.
Az the details have not been COM
pleted Burke refused to name the
tribe that will be selected. It will
he one famous in American history.
however. and they will come ar
rayed in war costume with paint,
feathers and other trappings That
make the Indian an object, OF inter-
est.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
AlRPLANE KILLS EIGHT
PARTRIDCES IN FLIGHT

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1S--With the
hunting season still more than 9
month away, enlisted men at Logan
Field toasted on partridges, broiled
to a turn, while Lieut.. Sylvan
Gusdorff, Maryland National Guard
Is wondering whether he can be
held for involuntary violation OF
the state game laws. The ENLISTED
men ate with untroubled con
sciences.
The first birds killed in Mary
land in 1923 met their fate when
& number Of guard fliers were
taking their weekly flight at Logan
Field. Lieutenant Gusdorff took
off in his usual manner and was
Just skimming into the air when
with whirr that emulated the
hum of the propeller a covey Of
cartridges flushed in front OF the
plane.
Eight Of the birds smashed into
the propeller and stay wires and
were killed.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
$500, 900 FREDoNIA FIRE
DAMAGES LAW LIBRARIES

FREDoNIA, N. r, Sept. 1S.-A
fire In the business section here
today caused q loss estimated az
$500, 900.
The valuable law libraries Of
Justice Lambert and the late Su-
prerne Court Justice Hooker were
damaged by smoke and water.
The Washington times., 1923-09-18
LLOYD GEORGE
To BE MADE.
4 BRAVE
Former British Premier VIII
Meet and May Become Menu
Der of Famous Tribe.

As feature of his forthcoming
American tour David Lloyd George,
former British premier. VIII meet
a famous tribe OF American In.
dams when he arrives in Mime
apolls, October is, and he may be
made q member Of that tribe.
Lloyd George Is said never to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
10 Rolls Toilet Paper
2lQtc

Offering a splendid grade of
soft finished crepe toilet paper.
4-ounce rolls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
MONDAY ONLY
Toilet Articles

SOC Luxor Face Powder. -. see
$l.oo Madden Hair Tonic. zee
SOC Nadine Face Powder. -. .39e
SOC Palm Olive Shampoo. E. .35c
SOC Msvis Toilet Water. E. ace
$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet
Water ............ SOC
Zoe Requa's Charcoal Tablets,
box ............ 7e
SOC La Media Cold Cream Pow.
der ............. SIC
Lilac Of France Toilet Water 59e
$I.oo Danderine Hair Tonic. .7se
$1.oo oakIey's Lemon Cream see
SOC Elmo Vanishing Cream. .3sc
Csc Mary Garden Taleum Pow
der .............. .l9e
$l.2o IL cakes Poets Bath
Tablets .............. .69e
$3.50 Pompeisn Olive Oil. .$l.oo
$1.oo Bradley Cleansing Crm .7se
zoe Day Dream Face Powder 49e
$l.50 Hair Brushes. ...... sse
Csc Tooth Brushes, all styles lee
Csc Pyrene Safety Cleaner. lee
$1.o0 Derwillo for skin and
complexion ..............7 Se
Use La Franco Bath Salts. .69e
Use Part 7 Tilfud Bay Rum. .69e
75c Boneilla Face Powder. .6se
SOC BoneilIa Sheik Rouge. .3se
s..z Joske's Street Floor E,As
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Garden Hose $3.49

A wonderful money saving
offering. 50-foot lengths in
1s-inch, 5-ply sizes. Com
pletely coupled and guaran-
teed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Wool Dresses $2.99

Values up to S6.75. All Of
wool tricotine or serge in clev-
err styles. Trims are new,
smart and novel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
15c Domestic 1Oc

In the Downstairs Store.
Choice of bleached or brown
finish. SO inches wide. 10
yard limit to customer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Linen Paper, Lib. 19c

Regular 48c values. Comes
~ sheets to each package.
The famous flax wheel
homespun linen, in white,
pink and blue. Three pack
ages of envelopes for 25c.
q JOske's Street Floor y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
S2.1O Birdseye S1.69

Genuine Red Star birdseye,
of fine quality and very abb
sorbent. 81 inches wide. Put
up in 10 yards to sanitary
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
$3.50 Stamped Cases
Made and Ready to Embroider

You can buy pair for this d 4 IN
price. Made good quality of tubing, ~
regulation sizes. Finished with either xex
hemstitched spoked hens for crochet
ing. Stamped in spring designs easily worked, and
very attractive. Be and these lovely things.
Joske's Second Floor iFSl2IsdtGa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
$50 to 1000 A. NJ.
MONDAY ONLY!
Percales 15c

Full 36-inch percales for
mems and boys shirts, aprons
and dresses. Wide assortment
of colors and patterns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Mems Pants $1.00

Work pants Of sulphur dyed
khaki and blue check materials.
Well made, strongly sewed and
full cut. In the Downstairs
Store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
To $500 Sport Hats
S3.9S

Felt sport hats of high quail
ity. In smart styles with rib
bon, quill and fancy feather
trimmings. Many colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
SIPS Taffeta $1.79

New, fresh and crisp for
spring. In colors of black,
brown, grey and navy. So
inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
SIPS Spreads $1.49

Hemmed crochet bed spreads
Of pure white long staple cot
ton. Marseilles center designs.
Size 72x84 inches.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
To $1.9S Blouses Sec

Of dimities and voiles in
plain tailored or with dainty
lace trimmings. All in long
sleeve styles. V necks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
WOn1en's "

Just an odd and end assortmen
did. Mostly in dark colors. In slip
In plain and fancy weaves. A broke
If you want good sweater, now is
Monday only at this price.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
Marquisette 1Sc

Regular 25c and zoe quail
ties. Egyptian and white. All
mercerized thread. Excellent
for bedroom curtains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
$1.25 Feather Pillows ST.,

A splendid value, pillows 21x27 q
filled with a good grade of feathers
cred with feather ticking, in q
stripes and have ventilators in each q
Es Joske's Second Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21
MONDAY ONLY
Tip Top Lead
Pencils elise
DOZEN

What do you think of this
for an offering? Good grade
Of lead pencils, with eraser, in
medium lead only. Just what
you need for the office; or
children for school use.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-21

Offering edges -
and insertions in
novelty filet, fan II Ia.
cy cluny, fancy -A~
colored laces and
other novelties you will like to
have for fancy work.
Embroideries, Yard 121kc
A whole table of embroidery
edges and insertions, in eyelet and
plain scalloped effects. Made on
Swiss nainsook and cambria, 1 to
6 inches wide.
Joske's Second Floor
, 1923-08-31
To
BE TAUGHT IN
DENVER SCHOOL
Opposition Of Labor Is
Ovenuled; Contractor
Is Threatened.

DENVER. Colo. Aug. s1.-Despite
the opposition OF the local brick.
layers union, a course in practical
oricklayfng is to be started in the
industrial Arts school of the North
Denver high school, It was an.
nounced by F. II. CowelI, school
director and Denver contractor, to.
day.
The announcement followed the
receipt by Mr.. Cowell of a letter
from the union. stating that the
opening of the class would be in
violation of the union constitution.
Tho letter was signed by Herman
Johnson. secretary OF the Bricklay-
ers. Stone Mnsons and Marble
Masons union No. 1 OF Denver.
In case the class is started, the
letter states, union bricklayers will
be unable to man your work"
Mr.. Cowell, who is a member Of
the Colorado Clay Products associa-
ton. declared that the movement for
the Inauguration of the bricklaylng
course resulted from an apparent
ecarcity of such workers and that
the union refused 4 lend any assist
anco in steps to arrive at a solution
of the problem of obtaining help.
The plan for starting the practical
bricklaying course was then pre-
sented to the school board which
Immediately approved the sugges-
ton. he said.
As .soon as q complete course Of
study is mapped out and suitable
, 1923-08-31
BY HENRY WOOD

"OO1
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
GENEVA, Aug, 81. = Omitted
Press)Ewhen the fourth annual as
sembly of the League Of Nations
convenes at Geneva, September 3,
there is one question that gives
every indication of dominating every
movement of the session up till the
very end-the admission Of Ger
many.
Whether Germany actually files
her application Tor admission or
whether she doesn't. It is now GER
tain that the question of getting
her into the League IT of keeping
her out. will be matters Of constant
discussion and constant intrigue
Coupled with other applications
for membership, which have already
been filed. and with others that are
expected. the question of new mem
bers will be one Of the most import
ant of the entire assembly.
The League as now composed con-
sists of 50 states. With the excep-
ton of territories that are now un-
der protectorate or colonial organi-
zation, this number embraces every
independent nation in the world ex-
cept the following: Abyssinia, AZ
ghanistan, the Dominican Republic.
Ecuador. Germany. Mexico. Russia.
Turkey on the Unitel States.
Ireland. whose application for
membership has already been filed
, 1923-08-31
PRESIDENT Is
STILL OPTIMISTIC.

: WASHINGTON. Aug. 5l.-De'
claring tina President Coolidge has
been informed of no development in
the coal situation which leads him
TO change his optimistic view OF the
ultimate success of Governor Pin
chot's mediation. an administration
spokesman said today. the policy Of
the White House would be to give
s'every cooperation and every sup
port" to the Pennsylvania executive.
In the event of a failure of the
Harrisburg pariey. the same author
ity said. the governments program
would be to use every power 1t pos
sessed to maintain an adequate sup
~ply OF fuel for the public.
, 1923-08-31
ITALIAN hunted
As SLAYER IS
still At LARGE
Of Dead
Woman Waits for Ar
rest Of Joe Bnndisi.

DENVER, Colo. Aug. 3f.@Just
outside the. Denver police station.
Roy McGlone. husband of Mrs.
Lillian McGlone. who was shot to
Death with her chum, Emma Vas
covie. in the McGlone apartment
Monday. Is anxiously awaiting the
arrest OF Joe Brindisi. sought by
police in connection with the case.
IT hope they bring Brindisi here"
McGlone said today. I'D like to get
hold of him once"
Brindisi was branded the slayer
Of the two women by a %coroner's
fury, after an inquest held yester-
day afternoon.
McGlone, who testified at the In
quest that his wife had told him
Brirdisi, a Sicilian, had attempted
fpfkill Mrs. McGlone several times.
after she had befriended him u of
pity. declared he had not ceased TO
reproach himself for not taking
some decisive action when first he
Learned there was trouble between
Brindlsi and his wife.
> In a search for a revolver said to
have been used by Brindisi on occa-
seions preceding the finding Of the
bodies Of the two women Monday.
McGlone has been searching in the
vicinity of the sunken gardens since
the Staying.
Mrs. Alfred Calone. s~ister-in.law
of Mrs. McGlone. testified at the In
quest that the latter recently told
her. referring to her trouble with
Brindisi, '1f you ever find me dead
you tell Dolly Cher husband who
done It."
Mrs. Henry Burtscher, who re-
sides in an apartment adjoining that
of the McGlones. testified that she
heard three shots shortly after two
O'clock Monday afternoon.
City Detective Harry Lane test-
fed that he had found a striking
Similarity in the hand writing OF
Brindisi on application blanks made
out by the latter for employment
with two local e
AThe verdict of the coroner's jury
read. 1--WE the jury find that Lillian
McGione and Emma Vascovie cam
to their deaths from revolver shot
wounds inflicted. in u opinion
Judging from the evidence intro
Jduced, by one Joe Brindisi."