davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-12
TELEGRA Ms.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Chicago. SEPT. 9th, -Mr. Upham,
two, enrpr Of tle Republican National
Committee. will ask President CO)Iltge
~ Itpryene in he Franco-CTerman m
nnasse over repala irnS as the first step
in nntting Europe on a sound economic
hosEis he said. upon his return here to-
dsv after aavih-. studied the European
situation through the Summer. He VIII
ro n Washington next week, on INVITA-
t9;on of the President, to report on OLD
world conditions.
london, Sept 6,h.-Taking advan-
+oIo Of q strong wind at q height Of
. 000 feet. the pilot Of an airsoip IN
no Manchester London Express Service
on7orod the distance between the two
cit;os TODAY in a total flying time OF 70
minutes. The average speed was near
" 1850 miles an hour.
+hn Governor Of Osaka, made public to-
dow A. the japanese Consul General,
|"J o,atas the total casualties in YokO-
I I and Toxic at from 3l0.0 600 to 32O,-
400 Two hundred thousand houses were
b,rnod in Toxic, said the statement.
poris Sept. 7th.-The Ambassadors
Conforoncn can reach one of three con-
Syr,aionS said Premier MussoIini in dis
c'ao;ng with lie Mathis foreign editor
Ilio f7~toiian impasse, First, the Pre-.
rs oeeartpd. 1T may decide that the
n1,Inrite were Albanians and not Greeks.
That is a pure hypothesis ana very IN
IikpIv. since General Ielllnl IS generaily
considered to have faVoured the Al0anl-
o,s hut mention it so as to oXcinde no
, 1923-09-12

possibility, however absurd. 10 that
case certain parts Of my ultimatu n can
be modified and Greece held responsible
in a lesser degree, which the conference
can exactly innate. The second con
clusion is th Greeks did commit the
murder. If s.ch is the conclusion, there
can be no doubt that the conference
would be entirely in agreement with my
demands. The third conclusion is that
not only Greeks, but Creek officials were
responsible. In that event the Premier
said. he supposed his demands would be
increased aGd completed by supplement
tary penalties. That is why he con
tinued, Italy thinks the whole i~nyesti-
CATION can only he made by the great
powers conscious of their duties and at
ing in the full light of day, and turn IN
terminab.t into conclusive disc l5sioa
Premier Mussolini then asserted no.
thing Will make me recede from my posi-.
ton, or accept a compromise at the eX-
pensa of The ma ions honour. We will not
admit that the offence to Italy by the
crime committed against our officers can
be discussed and Judged by the assembly
at Geneva, and allow me TO say. that |
believe that you would do the same in
our place.
Norwich, Conn, Sept Uh.-Ihree OF
the Australian tennis players Withdrew
from the annual tennis tournament here
on account of the Toxic disaster. John
B. Hawkes., 5h4 first Australian, having
received word that his father was killed
in the earthquake sent word that he
must retire from the contest. Forth
with his companions f. McInnes and W,
b. SchleSsinger, in Difference To MN also
ann0uced their retirement. The Ja0an-
csc players, among them oaimIzU, also
retired because of the disaster.
London, Sept. 7th. Sir VIM. Pusdie
Treloar, ex-lord mayor of London, widely
known as the "%crippIe's friend, ded to-
day. Sir VIM. T%reIoar, who was a promln-
ent businessman and Eord NJ tyOr Of Lon
don in 1906 and 1877, was founder OF the
Lord Mayor Treloar Hospital forcrlpp,e5,
Hampshire, was an honorary fellow Of
the Orthopaedic Association AMI a mens
Der of the Corporation OF the City OF Lon
don since 1880. He was an Alderman for
a number of years.
Paris, Sept. 7th.- M. P0iacare left this
afternoon for his summer home at Sam
pigny. He will deliver another Sun
day sermon" at DAmvillar5, when he
will probably answer the Stuttgart ad-
dress of Chancellor Stressemann in which
the latter referred to a possible economic
accord with France.
, 1923-09-12

Copenhagen, Sept. 7rh.-The Russian
Council OF Commissars has decleed that
Soviet rabies of the 1922 issue shall be
invalid in Russia after November 1st
aud in other countries after December
3lst. according to advlces received here.
L0ndoh, Sept. 8tE-The members Of
the West Indian Cricket Team were
entertained by the West India Club at a
dinner at the Hotel Cecil last night. MI.
Cecil Rutherford who presided, proposed
the health of the team and congratulated
them on The success Of their tour. Alr.
Austin responded to the toast and SAID
that jhey bad come to England deter
mined to put cricket first and foremost
and all had carried this out in letter and
spirit. The toast TO The home cricket
ers was proposed Dy Mr.. ChaIlenor an
RESPONDED to by Mr.. SIade Lucas.
FaIlodon, Eng, Sept. 7th,-If the Lea
que of Nations is not used in a crisis
such as the present Greco Italian one,
then it won i have to be dissolved and
Europe would be faced with the old
state Of things that existed before the
war with competition in ornaments and
preparations for a new war and in the
long run a general war worse than the
last, Visc0unt Grey Of Fallodon assert
ca in an address here today. In the
League of Nations we have an instrC-
mpnt by which W. can reach a settlement
preferable to war. The real interests
and securities Of ourselves depend upon
the lie; CUES policy being upheld and in
that alone is to e found TIE prospects of
future peace and security. | trust there
is enough public opinion to uphold the
y.,,,,,. ,,.fIa-r AicpDryt (Lp9Ny cold thaF
, 1923-09-12

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily Sundays
and Holidays excepted BY G. J0hanSen at
the Avjs Office.
TERMS:--5O cents monthly In advance,
2 cents per single copy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
Annual Sale School Supplies
The Right Kind at P PARTICULARLY
Attractive Prices
dctiUe Prices

LOOSE LEAF NOTEBOOKS
term. Banner books in various
sizes with filled, regular 35c
each at csc. Black cloth covers
with filters In sizes 101hxS or
015x7h at soc. although regular
ly Doc.
WAVED PAPER. 35c PER
DOZ. ROLLS-FOr wrapping
school luncheons. Each roll con-
tains "a sheets; size 12x14.
19c TORPEDO PENCILS. loo
These black enamel pencils
carry a reserve supply Of leads
TABLETS AND SCRATCH
PADS, 2i5c TO 19c EA.-Various
sizes; ruled or plain; pencil or
ink paper.
LEAD PENCILS-Prettily col
ored pencils at &c each and the
popular Mongol and Velvet pen
ellis at 4c each or 45o per dozen.
PEN HOLDERS. 4c EA.-
Cork or rubber tipped.
COMPOSITION BOOKS, DC
TO 45c EA.-Pressboard or
stiff covered in many different
grades, sizes, and thicknesses.
SCHOOL STRAPS, 10c to 25c
EA.-Made of leather, some with
handles.
BLACKBoARDs. $50 TO 1000
-siliciate wall boards in differ
ent sizes. with or without chalk
tray.
BLACKBOARD ERASERS, 10c
AND zoe EA.-The first are of
felt with wooden back, the
others are entirely Of felt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
SPORT BRIEFS

Aicer Jensen, local soutnpaw
pitcher, gained sweet revenge by de-
c~isively defeating the Amboys on the
Freehold field Saturday afternoon.
Jensen pitched for the Amboys early
In the season.
Benny Leonard and Johnny Dun
dee are all set for their tenth meet
Ing in New York City tomorrow
night. Leonard is the lightweight
champion and Dundee is wearing
the f~eatherweight crown
Now that Pete Hansen has return
ed the Amboys have only Ed
"Blackie' Regan to wait for before
staging their initial court practice.
The eason may start the last Satur-
day in this month.
Although the two setbacks at the
hands of Brooklyn were unexpected,
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants is confident that his team
will again cop honors in the Heydlcr
circuit.
Quite a number turned out for
the opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. bowl
ing alleys last night. The other al
leys in the city will be opened for
the season in a short time.
1t has been decided to run at least
one more set Of boat races before the
present season closes. The Keyport
regatta was expected to close the
Raritan Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton program for this summer.
The Dublin Glee Club baseball
team probably will cross sticks with
the Perth Amboys in a return tilt on
the Copper Works field next Sunday.
The Dublins Won the first game 1872.
Reports from Jack Dempsey's
camp are to the effect that the
champion has regained the punch
which featured the Carpenter and
previous bouts.
Rumor has it that Dick Ten Eyck,
of Metuchen, may play football with
the Carteret Field Club this fall. The
borough lad has made quite a repu-
tation on the gridiron in former
Years.
The Raritan Copper Works base
ball team dropped the second game
of its series with the Dupont nine at
Parlin on Saturday afternoon. The
Ingots won the first contest which
vas played here.
The Perth Amboy and Westfeld
police revolver teams will finally
meet in a shoot on the Westield
range next Friday afternoon. This
Moot has been twice postponed.
"
During the next two weeks the old
interest in contests between Totem
Vile and local sporting representa-
tives will be revived. The Aque-
hongas and Amboys clash here on
Sunday, September 16.
An all star boxing card has been
prepared for the Philadelphia Ma
tional League baseball park for Fri
day night of this week. Joe Lynch,
bantam champion. and Benny Leon
lrd, lightweight t~itleholder, are on
he program.
So successful was the horse racing
meet held at Freehold five days of
last week that arrangements are al
ready being made to run races for
thirty days next summer.
Ted Forman. of New Brunswick,
shortstop for the Perth Amboys last
season, was at the game yesterday.
He has just returned from Tampa,
Fla, where he played with the rep
resentative nine in the Florida state
league. Schott, new Amboy tosser,
slso played with Tampa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

25c PENCIL SETS. Ice
in red, green or blue, closing
with a clasp and containing 4
pencils, 1 penholder and an
eraser.
G5c PENCIL SETS, 45c-
L~eatherette cases closing with
button clasp offered here in two
different styles. One holds 8
pencils, 1 penholder. penpoints
and an eraser; the other 4 PEN
ellis, 1 penholder. an eraser.
ruler and drinking cup.
OTHER PENCIL SETS. 25c to
SCHOOL BAGS. Csc TO 3.5O-
A good assortment variously
made of leather, leatherette,
corduroy, orayenet and plaids
and finished with either handles
or straps. Exceptional prices.
sTENoGRAPHERs' NOTE
BOOKS-Made with pencil pa
per in the narrow width at DO
each or SOC per dozen; wider
ones at Sc each or S5c the dozen.
100 pages to each book.
FOUNTAIN PENS RE-
PAIRED-Our pen expert will
look over your old pen or Ever
sharp pencil and let you know
If 1t can be made like new. Re-
pairs all executed within very
short periods.
$50 FOUNTAIN. PENS, 1.2o-
Or the 200 kind at 1.69. These
Bamberger fountain pens are to
be obtained with either clip or
ring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

NOTICE
All persons concerned may take notice,
that the Subscriber, administrator, etc,
Of Johnanne Lykke, deceased. intends to
exhibit his final account to the Orphans
Court for the County OF Middlesex. on Fri
day. the fifth day Of October. 1928. at 10
A. NJ, in the Term of September 1898, for
Settlement and allowance; the same being
drst audited and stated BY the Surrogate.
Dated, August rs. 1898.
N. CHRISTIAN NIELSEN,
a7sos-s-as.st Dew Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
GAMES TO-DAY
National League

Boston at New York.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
American League
New York at Philadelphia.
Washington at Boston.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Newark.
Baltimore at Reading.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
Ardep
Offers a discount of 20 percent
on all her Toilet Preparations
for three days only
for three days only

This sale will come as welcome news to the many
users of Elizabeth Arden preparations in Newark and
environs. 1t means a rare opportunity to obtain creams,
powders and other beauty requisites of proven quality
at a big saving from regular price. Buy generously
while yox can.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Now that Pete Hansen has return
ed the Amboys have only Ed
''Blackie" Regan to wait for before
staging their initial court practice.
The season may start the last Satur-
day in this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
INTERNATIoNAn LEAGuE
YESTERDAYS U

NatlOnal League
Newa York, 3; Boston, 2 (Ten IN
nings,)
Boston, 8. New York, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Brooklyn, 5: Philadelphia, 4.
st. Louis, /; Chicago. O.
Chicago, 8; st. Louis. a.
Pittsburgh, Z; Cincinnati, 2.
Secon dgame of Pittsburgh-Cin-
cinnati postponed-rain.
American League
New York, 2; Philadelphia L (13
i~nnings.)
New York Z; Philadelphia, 4.
Detroit, Ia; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, s; Chicago, 5.
Cleveland. 4; st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 5; st. Louis, 2.
Boston. s; Washington, 4.
Washington, Z; Boston, 8.
International League
Newark. 8; Jersey City, 2.
--sp-y City, 8: Newark, 2.
Rochester, 4: Toronto, /.
Toronto. 8: Rochester, l.
Baltimore. 3; Reading, l.
Reading, 10; Baltimore, 4.
Buffalo, 6; Syracuse, 4.
Buffalo, Is; Syracuse, O..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
LOO PHOTOGRAPH
FRAMES, CSC.

Stand frame. swing style,
suitable for table, dresser, etc,
frame made Of wood. finished
in antique gilt for brown
photos, and silver for black
and gray photographs. Sizes
5x7, 6xS, 6x9. 7x9. 7x10. No
mail or phone orders. Sixth
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Although the two setbacks at the
hands of Brooklyn were unexpected,
Manager McGraw of the New York
Giants is confident that his team
will again cop honors in the JIeydlcr
circuit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Benny Leonard and Johnny Dun
dee are all set for their tenth meet
Ing in New York City tomorrow
night. Leonard is the lightweight
champion and Dundee is wearing
the -featherweight crown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Aicer Jensen, local soutnpaw
pitcher, gained sweet revenge by de-
cisively defeating the Amboys on the
Freehold field Saturday afternoon.
Jensen pitched for the Amboys early
In the season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

For Wednesday Only
OF BOYS
Crr-H mHDC . o.

CLEARANCE OF BOYS
SWEATERS, 2.95.
These are odd lots of higher
priced sweaters, some sGp-on,
some coat style. Excellent for
the little fellows for school
wear. While these rs sweat
ers last at 2.95. Second Floor.
TOILET WATER. 1.69.
RiTer's Azurea toilet water,
a delightful French odor.
Reg. 80. now 1.69. First
Floor.
COLONIAL RAG RUGS.
Colonial rag rugs for bed
rooms and bathrooms, in two
desirable sizes:
Hx54, reg. 1-50 each, nov Soc.
2ox4G reg. 2.GO each, now SSc.
On sale while they last, no
mail or phone orders Fourth
Floor.
GLASS CASTOR CUPS OR
GLIDES.
Reg. 4Sc a set Of 4. on sale
for 4sc a set. made Of extra
heavy glass, grooYed to fit
any regular size castor.
While they last. Seventh
FLOOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
JAPANESE sPLASHERs,
DC EACH.

&c EACH.
Japanese splashers, made of
bamboo, In two sizes and
styles. neatly decorated, with
pocket, regular priced at 35c
and SOC. Choice Of either at
e5c. While they last. Sew
enth Floor.
500 FOX AND TWO-SKIN
MINK CHECKERS, 29.50.
Soft, silky black, brown,
taupe and red fox chokers
and two-skin dark natural
mink chokers. Reg. $500,
now 1870. Third Floor.
WOAEN'S NOVELTY
SKIRTS. 5.95.
Novelty skirts of extraor-
binary value, 5.85; regular
priced az high as 1900. Plain,
novelty and sport skirts.
Many browns and plafds;
checks OF attractive colorings.
Some crepe de chine and not
all sizes IN the lot Third
Floor.
BOYS CORDUROY
SUITS, 500.
Just lou excellent quality
corduroy suits, Norfolk and
belted models. All reinforced,
sizes 8 TO II years. No mail
or phone orders; while they
last. Second Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Quite a number turned out for
the opening Of the Y. NJ. c. A. bowl
ing alleys last night. The other al
leys in the city will be opened for
the season in a short time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
900 ELECTRIC WAFFLE
IRON, 7.45

Complete with l0-inch tray.
The grids are of aluminium,
with outside trimming and
tray OF cleaning nickle finish.
Complete with cord and plug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

1t has been decided to run at least
one more set OF boat races before the
present season closes. The Keyport
regatta was expected to close the
Raritan Bay Yacht Racing Associa-
ton program for this summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Ted Forman. of New Brunswick,
shortstop for the Perth Amboys last
season, was at the game yesterday.
He has just returned from Tampa,
Fla. where he played with the rep
resentative nine in the Florida state
league. Schott, new Amboy tosser,
slso played with Tampa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

So successful was the horse racing
meet held at Freehold five days of
last weel. that arrangements are al
ready being made to run ace for
thirty days next summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04
WILLOW CLOTHES
BASKETS REDUCED

Imported baskets in oval
shape, firmly woven of will
low with rattan handles.
Regular family size, regu-
larly priced l.69, now 1.t9.
Large size, regularly. priced
ITS, now 2.29.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Reports from Jack Dempsey's
camp are to the effect that the
champion has regained the punch
which featured the Carpenter and
previous bouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Handkerchief
GIRLS C o T o N
HANDKERCHIEFS, 8 for
29c-In white and solid
colors. Soft and nice to
use.
R LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, 9 for Soc
In white and different
colors.
BOYS WHITE COT
TON H~ANDKERCHIEFS,
6 for 85c-Offset with
co1ored woven cords.
BOYS WHITE COTTON
HANDKERCHIES, 6 for
55c-Of soft material, fin
ished with hemstitched hens.
BAMBERGER'S-STREET
FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

The Dublin Glee Club baseball
team probably will cross sticks with
the Perth Amboys in a return tilt on
the Copper Works field next Sunday.
The Dublins won the first game 1872.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-04

Rumor has it that Dick Ten Eyck,
of Metuchen, may play football with
the Carteret Field Club this fall. The
borough lad has made quite a repu-
tation on the gridiron in former
Years.
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-02-01
Free Flower Seeds

! You will be glad to know that Has
tings', THE Souths Scotsman" will
give away about 100000 packets of
seed of the South's most popular flow
ers this spring.
There is nothing in the home that
can compare with rich colored flowers.
They brighten us all up and make any
house attractive. You can't plant too
many flowers and this opportunity to
get Shirley Peoples, Everlasting Flow
,ers, zinnias, Cosmos and Mexican Burn
Ing Bush absolutely free, is certainly to
be welcomed by all readers of this
paper.
You can get them! Just write to
Hastings for the new 1928 Catalog. 1t
tells you how to get flower seeds free.
At has 100 pages of beautiful photo
graphic pictures and correct descfip-
fions of garden flower and field seeds,
bulbs and plants, and also is full Of
helpful Information that is needed
almost daily In every Southern home.
its the most valuable seed book ever
published and you will be mighty glad
you've got It. just write and ask for
the new Catalos.
y. c. HASTINGS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga. n
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-02-01
OUR FARMERS HAYf A
MONEY MIXING chance

"The year 1923 presents a wonderful
chance for money-malting to level head
ed common sense farmers all over the
South said II. G. Hastings, prominent
agricultural lador, recently.
by this we do not mean an expand
ed cotton acreage over that OF W., but
just the contrary. There were enough
acres planted in cotton last year 10
furssn, I-1er normal asol Of growth,
all Abe American cotton t.2. the world
can a.scrd to pay price for that will
reward the cotton grower adequately
for his work
Every effort will be rlado by cotton
spectators and the European cotton
mills to encourage larger acreage. The
present price OF cotton distinctly en-
couragss our folks TO 80 cotton crazy
again just as they always have in high
price periods in past years. Every
time there has been increased cotton
acreage in high price periods there has
followed a mountain of debt and farmer
bankruptcies the following fall and win
ter.
Increased acreage in cotton in 1923
should be fought like fire. Stick to
that acreage which has been found safe
under weeyil conditions. Cultivate and
fertilize to increase yield per acre as
much as you please, but don't increase
acreage. If you do you simply play
into the hands of the spectators again.
PLANT every available acre outside
the limited cotton acreage In food grain
and forage crops. No farmer can at
ford to buy food and grain from mer-
chants when that food and grain can be
produced on home acres at certainly
not more than half the store price.
Further, every dollars worth pro-
duced on home acres in the way of
needed food and grain for home con-
sumption means a dollar less spent or
gone into debt for. If we all lived at
home and boarded at the same place
most Of our cotton money would stick
in our pockets or TO our account in the
bank instead of all going to pay debts.
The money that sticks is the money
that counts"
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-02-01
Commissioners Sale of Land


State of Mississippi,
Tishomingo County.
r. E. Thomas
VS. No. 1451
Clifford Massey, ct al.
By virtue of the provisions of
the decree of the Chancery Court
in said county and state rendered
by said court on the 18th day OF
Dec. 1922, the undersigned as
special commissioner of the said
court in said cause, will on the 9th
day of February 1928, at the south
door of the court house in the
town of Iuka, Mississippi, within
legal hours offer for sale and vii
sell to the highest bidder for cashl
the following described real estate
situated in the County of Tisho
mingo aud state OF Mississippi, to-
wit:
All of the cast half Of the north
caSG quarter OF SecuiOh u, toWh
ship 2 raugc 10 east. except 20
acres on the north ed, said 20
acres being a strip of land 80 rods
east and west and 40 rods north
and south, off the north end Of the
said east half of said quarter sec
ton of land.
The said land is sold for the
purpose of partitioning an ng the
owners in accordance with the said
decree. The tile is believed to be
good, but l will convey only such
title us is vested in me as commits
sioner. This the 10th day OF Jan.
1928. j. P. Ford,
Special Commissioner
7. A. Clark, Solicitor. 10 Al
The vidette. (Iuka, Tishomingo County, Miss.) 1912-1967, 1923-02-01
Cows MIXED by Fish!

After two weeks of "watchful
waiting" Frank Shelp, a dairy
farmer of Doster, Mich, at last
solved the mystery of what happen
ed to his milk supply daily. When
his COWS were driven in at night
he found that about half of them
had been MIXED dry, He thought
that gypsies or summer campers
were to blame but could find no
evidence duplicating them. Still
the loss continued
He noticed that the COWS had
formed a habit of standing in a
pond to cool off. hip deep in the
water, and it was while watching
them enjoy their bath that he saw
a big fish swim up to a COW an
drink her milk. Other fish followed
help was so amazed that he called
others to witness the performance
for he knew no one would believe
him. Further investigation showed
that the fish were suckers, some of
them weighing as much as 10
pour ds. Shelp now keeps his
herd far removed from the pisca-
torial robbers. The truth of this
story is positively guaranteed or
money refunded,