davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Rioters Seize Krupp Works;
Seven Persons Are Killed

LOndon.-A mob of several thousand
unemployed seized the Krupp works
at Essen and barricaded themselves in
the main buildings, says dispatch to
the Daily Express. At least seven per-
sons were killed and two hundred
wounded in a desperate fight with the
"Blue" police, who are described as
inadequate to deal with the situation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Dixie CoIored Folks Are
Eauer to Return Home

Mobile, Ala-In cities of the Lake
Michigan region are 1900 negroes,
formerly of Alabama and other south
ern states, who wish to return to the
land of their nativity, the chamber of
commerce was advised. Memphis.
Tenn. has made provisions to return
1000 families, according to Informal
ton received here. Other cities in need
of labor, the communication stated,
are invited to bring the negroes back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
German Cities Are Virtually
BreadIeSS and MOneVIeSS

Berlin.-Berlin and many other
northern centers are in the throes of
a most acute bread and money crisis.
The capital is virtually without bread,
following the rise of the price to
100000, 900 marks a loaf. In the
poorer sections bread is unobtainable.
Fashionable restaurants are unable to
serve it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Policeman Stays University
~ Illinois Student at Urbana

Champaign, Ill.-Phil Sharp of Ui-
bana, twenty-five years old, fresh
man at the University of Illinois, was
shot and killed here by u D. Hillyer,
a motorcycle policeman, who claims
he saw him taking tires from an auto
mobile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Mark Skids Off Wall Street
Into a BottOmIeSS Pit

New Deprecated beyond the
point of comprehensive worthlessness
the German mark passed outside the
pale of Wall street, the financial trad
ing center of the United States, as it
had previously been driven from the
bourse in Switzerland and from ex-
change dealings in several other CAPT
tails in Europe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Former Senator Kellogg Of
Minnesota Envoy to Britain

Westinghouse United States
Senator Frank B. kellogg of Mime
sofa will succeed George Harvey as
American ambassador to Great Brit
ain The appointment, while not Off
cially made, is certain to become effec-
tive in the near future, it was learned
on the highest authority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
AS. Goo Neoroes Miarate.

Washington the year end
ing September / the number Of ne
groes who migrated north from 13
southern states was 478,000, the Labor
department of the government has
made announcement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Great Britain Gives 0. K.
TO TWeIVe-MiIe Search

London.-E Establishment of a 12-mile
limit for search of vessels suspected
of carrying liquor into American wa
tiers has been accepted in principle by
the British government after long ar
gument by the United States in favor
Of such step.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
bid for RattIeshins.

Washington.-Bid for six battle
ships and battle cruisers were submit
ted by Is metal scrap concerns. The
proposals ranged from $4,000 for the
uncompleted Philadelphia to a group
bid for ali six at 100000.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
MuesoIinl Present at ExpIosions.

Rome. - Premier Mussolini was
present during the explosions of six
grenades at a horse show at Turin.
one lieutenant was seriously wounded
and a sergeant and four priyates we're
slightly hurt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Reds Want Recognition.

Copenhagen.-It is. learned from a
high authority in the Russian trade
delegation here that Russia will press
for an official trade agreement and
recognition from the United States in
the near future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Pacific Highway Dedicated.

Olympia, Wash.-The great Pacific
international highway was formally
dedicated Wednesday and 700 miles OF
pavement, extending from Vancouver,
B. c., to the California border was
opened to travel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
RuIoars, Air Force Falls.

Sofia.-Bulgaria's military air force
was wiped out by an accident on an
aviation field when the sole military
plane left to Bulgaria by the treaty of
Neuilly was wrecked. Two officers
aboard the plane were killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
children Come From Farms.

Washington.-The nations crop of
children comes mainly from the farms
no less than the food crops, according
to Doctor Galpin, in charge of farm
population studies for the Department
of Agriculture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Oklahoma Supreme Court Puts
Trapp at States Helm

Oklahoma City, Okla-Lieut Gov.
M. e. Trap was declared acting gov
ernor of Oklahoma in decision of the
state Supreme court, making perma-
nent writ of prohibition against Gov.
J. G. Walton and District Judge Tom
G. Chambers, ST., which restraints
them from interfering with the lieu
tenant governors assumption of the
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Special Grand Jury for
Fraud in Veterans Bureau

Washington.-The Department of
Justice is preparing to present to a
special grand jury indictments grow
ing out of the frauds in the war vet
erans' bureau. This was announced
after Attorney General Daugherty con-
ferred with President Coolidge.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Southern Pacific Workers Insured.

New York Southern Pacific has
taken out a group insurance policy
aggregating about $100O00,OO0 for the
benefit of its 10000 employees, accord
ing to a statement made by Julius
Kruttschnitt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Lumber Trains Crash.

Baton Rouge, La-Two lumber
trains collided on trestle over the
Amitex river in Livingston parish.
The engines and five cars crashed
through the trestle. Two railroad men
were killed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Half Estate as Reward.

Moline, n.-George w. Wood, Mo
line dry leader, whose home was dy-
namited, revised his will, bequeath-
ing half of his estate as reward
for the capture and conviction of those
guilty of the bombing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Rio DRY Probe for jersey.

washington.-A prohibition enforce
ment investigation in New Jersey is
expected to follow charges made at
Trenton by Senator Frelinghuysen
against Prohibition Director Chamber
lain
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Mexico ARRANGING U. S. Loan.

Mexico City.-The Mexican govern
ment is arranging the terms of loan
with New York financiers for $25,0OO,-
600 in gold. Graham Ashmeale, repre-
senting Thomas w. Lamont, is carry
ing on the negotiations here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Denbv Opens Quiz on Kan.

Washington Secretary of the Navy
DENLY has begun an investigation into
the activities of the Ku Klux Khan
among the personnel of the navy, 1t
has been learned from authoritative
sources.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Marks arc confiscated.

Berlin-German officials have con-
fiscated nearly three tons of paper
marks along the Dutch frontier Dutch
merchants had bought them up to use
as wall paper and advertising attrac-
tons
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
Id Protest READING Rreak-up.

Reading, Pa.-Mayors Of all cities in
eastern Pennsylvania have been called
to meet within the next ten days to
take joint action against the dismem-
berment Of the Philadelphia & Read
ing in the proposed rail merger.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
prisoners, Release Denied.

Dublin.-No prisoners have been re-
leased in consequence of the hunger
strike, and none will be, although free
dom may be granted on other grounds
the Free State government announces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-11-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.

medium weight, $7O50755; light
weight, $6.6O@740; light light, $4,000
100; packing sows, smooth, $6.35@
6.65; rough, s6.15@6.S5; slaughter
pigs, $5.OO@6.35.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
MASONIC RELIEF
BODY IN SESSION
Commissioner Bell Welcomes
DeIegates-DaviIIa Is
Presiding Officer.

Addresses of welcome were given
by Col. ]. Franklin Bell. Engineer
Commissioner of the District of
Columbia: DR.. Mark F. Finley. grand
master of Masons OF this city: John
H. Cowles. sovereign grand COM
mander of the Scottish Rite, southern
jurisdiction, and William T. Ballard.
president OF the local board OF
Masonic relief work. at the opening
session of the fifteenth biennial meet
ing of the Masonic Relief Association
of the United States and Canada to-
day at the Hamilton Hotel
Rev. DR.. John C. Palmer. grand
chaplain of the Masonic order here.
delivered the invocation. John "A.
Davilla of New Orleans. president Of
the association, presided.
Following the welcoming addresses
The annual report OF the president
the secretary and treasurer Luncheon
was served at 1890
Delegates Hear Speeches.
This afternoon will be devoted to
the reading of papers by Charles A.
Chappell. grand master Of Masons Of
Nebraska, entitled Does a Grand
Lodge owe Anything to the Members
of It's Subordinate Lodges in the
Way of Protecting Against Fraud 2:
Lurtin r. CHM. past grand master
the Association Functioning 100 Per
Cent EfticientT' and w. A Westfall.
past grand mast,r of Masons of
Iowa. on The Advantages of the
From the Grand Lodge as in Con-
trast to the Maintenance of Masonic
Homes
A reception and musical for the
- i A.
than forty jurisdictions in the United
States and Canada will be given to-
night at o'clock at the Hamilton.
Officers and committees of the as
sociation. are as follows:
Othcers OF the associa tion-John
A. DaSilla, New orleans. La. presi-
dent; Robert J. DAILY. Chicago, Ill.,,
Hrst vice president: Raymond v. Cole,
Omaha. Neb,. second vice president;
Andrew ]. OReilly, st. Louis. Mo-.
secretary; Lou B. Windsor, Grand
Rapids. Mich, treasurer.
Executive board-Walter L. Stock
well, Fargo. N. D.: George w. Little,
Baltimore. Md: Alexander Mcintyre.
Minneapolis. Mimi, and Frank E.
Harrison, Abbeville. S. c.
Officers Of Washington Board of
Relief-Wm. T. Ballard. president:
liam Mehn. secretary. and Horace S.
Naylor, treasurer.
Executive committee Of Washington
Board of Relief-William F. GUIDE,
Lodge No. 2l: Seward S. Covert Lodge
No. IS; Joseph S. Cornish, Lodge No.
10; Edward w. Zea, Lodge No. 9. and
William E. Poulton, Lodge No. II.
Ladies reception committee-Mrs.
Rose +. James, chairman: Mrs. Olive
r. Ballard. Mrs. Kate NJ. L. GUIDE, Mrs.
Alvena Hughes. Mrs. Lille E. Newton.
Mrs. Constance Roy Weston, Mrs
Louise owen. Mrs. Eleanor NJ Hoh-
bein, Mrs. Cora NJ. Mayberry. Mrs.
Ann NJ. Campbell and Mrs. Margaret
Otis Sharp.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
ADMITS HE IS "RUNAWAY.v
Hatless, Hungry Boy Picked up by
Travellers Aid Agent.

A dirty-faced. hatless. hungry
youngster wandered aimlessly about
Union station yesterday. Approached
by q watchful member Of the Travel
ers' Aid Society. he was questioned
closely. Bearing up bravely, he at
first said his name was Hyland Wat
son.
But after kindly interest had broken
down his reserve. the boy admitted
he was a runaway and had spent
from his home, in Baltimore. His
real name was found to be Watson
Smith and a family reunion in Bal
timore was swiftly arranged
Evening star., 1923-11-02
EXPERT MEDICAL CARE
FOR ALL SEEN IN FUTURE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DES MONIES. Iowa. November 3
Medical aid of the same sort for every
man regardless of his economic status
will be the next forward step Of the
medical profession in the United
States. DR.. Ray Liman Wilbur, presi-
dent of the American Medical Asso-
citation and Leland Stanford Uniyer-
stty of California, told doctors at the
Trf-state Medical Association conyen-
tion in an address here.
IF doctors could apply all they
know to all the people, not only
would life be prolonged and human
happiness increased. but the whole
aspect and order of life would be
altered"
Evening star., 1923-11-02
UNDERWOOD FLAYS DRY
ENFORCEMENT BY G. o. P.
Speaks in Interest of Kentucky
Democratic Ticket at Bowl.
ing Green.
- the Associated Press.

~ the Assoc!st ted Press
BOWLING GREEN, KY. November 2.
"A criticism Of the republican party
for what he declared was its failure
to enforce properly the eighteenth
amendment was included in poll
ticai speech delivered here last night
by United States Senator Oscar Under
wood. democrat. of Alabama. The
speaker attributed lack of success by
the administration in enforcement of
the Folstead act mainly to its failure
to appoint honest men to carry the
measure into effect He added that
he did not mean to convey the idea
all men appointed to enforce the
prohibition law were dishonest
Senator Underwood. who is speak
Ing in the interest of the democratic
state ticket in Kentucky, made no
reference to his own candidacy for
the democratic nomination for Presi-
dent. =
Evening star., 1923-11-02
FEAR CAMPAIGN CLASH
DUE TO PARTY FACTIONS

MEXICO CITY, November Be
cause of recent disorders between
factions supporting Gen. Plutarco
Elias Gales and Adolfo de la Huerta,
candidates for the presidency, it has
been decided to increase the number
Of mounted police patrols and to hold
all policemen in their quarters for
eventualities.
Guards are to be placed around the
Fesidences of Gen. Gales and Senior
de la Huerta, and their political head
quarters and the chamber of deputies
also are to be guarded.
Evening star., 1923-11-02
PLAN EXAMINATIONS.

Applicants for teaching positions
in the public schools will be given
examinations November "a. Decein-
Der 90 and 81 and April 1s and II. ac.
cording to schedule announced to-
day by Harry English. chairman OF
the board of examiners of the white
schools. Applicants. are reminded by
Mr.. English of the new eiigibility
ruling which becomes effective June
30. 1924, which will require gradua-
tion from an accredited two-year
normal school course or the equiVa-
lent of such a course. ..t
Evening star., 1923-11-02

invocation. President Coolidge ana
members Of the cabinet have been
invited to attend. Mrs. Sunday and
Mr.. Jenkins, the revivalistss new
song leader and trombonist. and a
number OF other members OF Mr.. Sun
days party will BE prsfent. -
The expenses Of the melting Will be
betrayed by popular subscription. II
has been announced that any one CIV.
ing q dollar or more 10 the fHnd Will
be gtven . card to the reserved seat
section. Other seats will be free.
Evening star., 1923-11-02

A new private car has been built
Jointly by all the railroads for the
President of France. Its Interior Is
elaborately finished in maple. with
gray and purple inlays. and is dtyid-
ed into a salon workroom for the
president, his bedroom and tive small
err sleeping rooms. There Is a large
observation platform At each end. Y
Evening star., 1923-11-02
"BlLLY" SUNDAY CALLS
TO SEE THE PRESIDENT
Evangelist Here to Deliver Ad-
dress Tonighs Pays Respects at
White House.

Billy" Sunday. the noted evangelist
who will deliver an address on
,"Americanism,' tonight at 7:a0 o'clock
at the President Theater, visited
President Coolidge today at the
White House. He is here under the
auspices OF the Mems Organized Bible
Class Association Of the District of
Representative Stuart F. Reed of
West Virginia will preside at. the
melting tonight. and DR.. ]. J. Muir,
chaplain of the Senate, win make the
Evening star., 1923-11-02

1t too often happens that the per-
feet man she married proves TO De
oarfect brute
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-20
BROS.
PERTH AMBoY
H MERIT STORE

ChiIdrcn's Plain and Novelty
Ribbed silk Isle Hose-In
White, Black. Brown, Gray,
Buck or Champagne; sizes 6 TO
9 " ; pair ......... ave TO osc
ChiIdren's Half Length Pure
Silk Socks-Either all plain col
ors or with fancy turned down
cuff. pair at $500. 49c TO Soc
Women's Pure silk Thread
Hose-Good heavy weight in
Black, White, Medium Grey,
Suede. Steel, Havana Brown.
Emerald Green, Pearl. Fawn
and Silver; all sizes; double
woven heel and toe; silk Isle
garter top: full fashioned; sizes
81 to 10; pair .Sl.9S
Women's Fancy Silk Hose-In
Black or Brown with lace clock
and fancy stripes; all pure silk.
excellent wearing quality: sizes
81 TO 10; double woven sole
and garter top; pair S2.79. $2.9S
to S3.9S.
ChiIdren's One-Half Length
Socks-In good quality Isle;
either plain colors or fancy
turned down cuff, sizes Z to ga,
pair 25c to 4Sc
Women's Sheer silk Hose
Full regular made; woven dou-
BILE where the wear comes; sizes
S1h to 10 in Black, Brown, Gun
Metal, Grey and Nude, $1.9S TO
S2.9S.
ChiIdren's 7 h r e e-Quartef
Length Mercerized Socks-Sizes
Z to 91k in a variety Of plain col
ors: also several patterns in
fancy tops; turned down cuffs;
pair SIC TO D
Women's Silk Seam Back
Hose-In Black. Brown, White,
Fawn and Medium Grey; sizes
Sk to 10; double where the
wear comes; pair 80. =. SLAB
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
RALLY DAY SERVICE

The Rally Day and Autumnal SER
vice in Emmanuel Church last Sunday
was inspiring to all.
The Church was timely decorated
by autumn leaves, fruits and flowers
to appear pleasing.
An interesting program was given
in the Sunday School in the afternoon.
A more extensive one in the evening
by members of the school, assisted by
the Church choir, led by Mr.. Martin
Remsburg. Mrs. Mary Foulk, pianist,
and George Vickery, cornetist.
Little Mis- Marion Duncan, dressed
in autumn costume, gave "Welcome,"
followed by pageant and dialogue,
cover the Top" Prayer by pastor.
A dialogue, "Tools for Sunday
Workers." gave moral lesson. Violin
solo, Weldon Croft.
Recitations were given by Mary ].
Smith, Earl Dalbow, Betty Snyder,
Florence Sullivan, Gladys Harbeson,
Viola English, Betty Sparks.
Singing was by the Primary Glass.
Esther Hancock sang "Autumn
eLaves."
The essay, Autumn" written by
Marion Foulk, is on page 6.
John C. Black, superintendent, an
nounced the program, which was pre-
pared by Mrs. John Croft and Mrs.
Wilmer Shinn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Deep Water Villa e
NJ. E. Church


Rev. A. C. Bailey, Pastor
1920 A. NJ. preaching, u NJ. SUNDAY
School. Thursday, 8 P. NJ, prayer
meeting. -, I,,o+od
Mr.. Pierce, of Pennsvllle, conducted
the services last Sunday evening,
Mrs. o. McQuade spent few DAYS
in Philadelphia. ~, ,,,.
Mrs. J. Davis has installed new
radio in hos home. I'll,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis and FANNY
motored to Philadelphia on SATURDAY
Mrs. John Miller is quite ill at TINS
writing with pleurisy and rheumatism
Mrs. Elmar Crawford spent lueS-
day in Wilmington. o-,..
Mrs. James Mcleod spent SATURDAY
in Salem. .-..4.,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William WeingarteL
spent the weekend in wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jones l. PassWatef' E
Mrs. William Shaffer, of Phila'
delphia. spent a few days with hel
mother Mrs. Charles Wetzel.
Mrs. A. r. Ross is staying with hef
daughter Mrs. H. Hickman for lew
weeks. -.
spent Wednesday with his mother Mrs.
C. Crawford.
Miss Anna Shannon, of Wilmington
spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. w
Kane. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Quigly were visit
ing his mother Mrs. Anthony Qulgly,
of Berwin, on Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Crawford spent Satur-
day in Salem visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Kline.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmerman and
family mortored to Clayton on sun
dav visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Louise Trimmell spent Sunday
in Malaga with her sister Mrs. ).
Green.
The Rev. Gross and Mrs. Gross went
to Lansdale to attend the wedding OF
Mrs. Gross's sister.
The district Superintendent, Mr'
John Nelson, of the Nazarene Church
spent Monday with Mrs. Lewis
Williams in Dupont City.
Mr.. A. L. Crawford and daughter
Cell of Linwood Heights, Pa. spent
Saturday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Crawford.
Edward Price who had been called to
Middleton at the illness of his broth
er returned home accompanied by his
niece Miss Corina Martin.
Mrs. Russell Bennett is confined to
her home after a painful operation
performed by DIR. James, She is i'm
nicely at this writing. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Herman, Cliff
Herman, Mrs. Walter Herman and
master Ralph Herman went to the
York Fair on Wednesday and remain
ed until Saturday.
Mr.. James Mckinley who mas been
painfully injured when he fell on the
jitney track in the Dye Plant and
ruptured blood vessel in his hip IS
slowly recovering.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Paulsboro, N. j., Oct. II, 1928.
The leading social event of the year
was the celebration of the 25th ami
versary of Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Lynch,
by the Official members and ladies of
st. Pauls M. E. Church, in the Church,
last Saturday night. Postmaster VIM.
G. Cowgirl was master of ceremonies.
A number of the Asbury M. E. Church,
Camden, orchestra and of that choir,
where Rev. J. w. Lynch previously
preached and about 40 of that Church,
came down and helped to celebrate the
happy occasion. Most of the program
was furnished by Asbury M. E.
Church.
Pastor Lynch read a number of con-
gratulatory letters and resolutions
from various Official Boards, of
which Mr.. Milton Featherer, Secre-
tary of st. Paul's M. f. Church, had
sent a complimentary letter.
After all had wished Rev. and Mrs.
]. w. Lynch happy returns of their
wedding day, all adjourned to the So
cial Hall. Here the place as well as
well as the sanctuary were beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
A splendid collation. of fancy cakes,
Ice cream, SdlJlIleS, HllllS anu Iliu I
wedding cake, made by Mrs. Lynch,
and coffee were served.
For st. Paul M. E. Church, Mr.. j.
Howard Coombs, Coroner elect Atlee
Adams, Assessor elect S. Walter
Loucks, Noah Kelley, Treasurer of the
Church; Dayton Corosh, of dupont
powder plant; Mrs. Ada Paul, Presi-
dest of Ladies' Mite Society; Mr..
Shuster, President of Mems Organ
lied Bible Glass, and his wife, who is
President of the Philathe Class, made
addresses in highest appreciation of
their pastor and his wife. For Asbury
M. E. Church, Mr.. Howard Phillips
and Mr.. William Brewin both spoke
very feelingly.
The ladies of the Church presented
Mrs. Lynch with a very beautiful
basket of handsome roses and dahlias.
Mr.. E. A. Griffith, on behalf of the
Official Board and members of the
Church, presented their pastor and
wife with a neat purse of money.