davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
1880 TO $500 CREPE DE
CHINE AND

DkkoSESs [o.O
100 dressy beaded trocks for aft
ernoon wear. as well as smartiy
tailored dresses for the street. In
black, navy, cocoa and brown
Women's Dress Section
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
soc A TOwELING.
m WI

Au-Hnen crash toweling, IL
inches wide; Is attractively fin
ished with neat, colored borders,
and should give, lasting service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
$50 PILLOWS 175

Stuffed with 31a lbs. Of guaran-
iced all new and clean feathers.
Covered with the very best grade
OF gold medal ticking. Sizes 22x2S
only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

"a inches wide and all wool. A
soft draping fabric woven from
pure selected wool yarns in dark
navy blue and In black. Greatly
in demand for piece dresses
and suits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
500 GIRLS CAMEL'S HAIR

Straight, swagger skirts Of all
wool cancels hair, in natural and
the modish plaid effects. Sizes
12h to 1917 years. Girls Dept.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
25.M BED. 1Sm

This 1h-inch continuous post, all
steel bed with nine filing rods,
sizes and 10 finished in walnut,
mahogany, ivory or gray oak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

IlLIN . hLAIOs VVN
Salesmen's samples. Size 80.
Wide variety of feathers. Fancy
buckles and prong buckles. Some
plain straps Also other belts,
straps in black also other leath-
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
MOSS0JU. PIECES 3Om

so inches wide, in all the de-
sired colors; suitable for all
drapery and decorative pur-
poses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
HANDMADE LACES. 12Ac

A new importation of first quail
ity real filet and Irish laces SELL
Ing at 121sc for the 6-hole picot to
22c, SOC, S9c, LIS and 1.85 for
edgings and insertions measur-
ing a. to 6 inches in width.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

Size S1x90. Regularly 1.75 each.
Full size sheets; made from a very
fine quality of cotton and offered
even In the face Of rising prices
at this very low figure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
SILK DRESS GIRDLEs.

1.Tb hand-braided silk dress
girdies, full 21a yatds long: fin
ished with 4-inch tassels. Colors
are black, brown, navy, gray.
Suitable for fur coats and new
Spring dresses.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
$500 VELOUR PORTIERES
u E0

OF the better grade of velour;
soft pile and high lustre; finished
ed colors In combinations Of differ
ent colors on each side.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland.
fair tonight and tomorrow; no change
in temperature, gentle northeast
winds.
Virginia, fair tonight and tomor-
row. no change in temperature: gen.
tie variable winds.
Record for Twenty-four Hours.
INSTRUMENTATION pm, 95; pm.
IS; II midnight, II: 4 am, 16 am.
s.: noon. 80.
Barometer-Four pm, 1894; pm,
2994: II midnight, 1898: am. 29.99;
s a m, 30.05; noon, 30.04.
Highest temperature, 9S, occurred
at 5:55 pm, yesterday. Lowest tenn
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 60.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 81; condition, clear.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States coast
and geodetic survey
Today-ow Ltide, S:3a am. and
s57 pm; high tide. 1853 am. and
Tomorrow-Low tide, GAP am. and
a:56 pm: high tide. 2:52 am. and
3.14 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
7:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:AZ am sun
sets 1881 pm.
Moon rises LOS pm: sets 1928 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted
one-half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
GEN.WOOD'S RUBBER PLAN
OPPOSED IN PHILIPPINES
81. a.xoe;ated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, June 1.-President Que
zon CT the Philippine senate, speak
ing today at Cagayan, Sulu. depart
ment of Mindanao. opposed the ex-
ploltation of the rubber industry In
the Philippines
"Goyernor General Wood" he said,
has recommended to the Legislature
the approval Of a law granting large
leases on lands for the exploitation
of rubber. But we do not care for
the recommendations OF the governor
fiict We maintain that great areas
of land should not be granted either
to foreigners or Filipinos, because the
public lands were created by God,
not to profit, to hold, but to provide
everybody q share.
Our policy in this regard 10 to
preserve our national resourcesUeor
.posterity."
Evening star., 1923-06-22
CHARGES $4,000
UNACC0UNTED FOR
Testimony Regarding Money
Transaction in. Which the
Morses Figured.

Failure of the United States Trans
port Co, Morse corporation. to ac-
count to the shipping board for $4oe'-
600 of the receipts of the company
while operating boats as agent or
the government, was testif1ed TO TO-
day before Justice Stafford and a
jury in Criminal Division l at the
trial of Charles W. Morse, his three
sons and four other charged with
conspiracy to defraud the United
States and the fleet corporation. This
alleged deficit referred only to the
Groton boats. it was stated.
similar Shortage Charged.
The government charges that a
similar shortage. the amounl u
which was not stated. occurred IN
lation to the Virginia-built poats:
which the Morses also operated Tor
the shipping board.
H. T Fielding, an expert accouh..
ant presented statement LOT the h1
hooks of the company, prepared py
him. The statement showed gross
income at sl.12S,s2S and aceual as9 rb;s 1H
Grating expenses at $I2l,sS5. =. ah;s >
left balance of S4o6,S94 winch, e.
said. the company dld not account io'
to the fleet corporation.
Former Bookkeeper's Statement.
A r Norris, former bookkeeper
of the United States Transport Com
pany testifying for the government, :,
declared that the Morses, a1ter tahlns
over the agency to run the poats aoI
the fleet corporation, certif1ed 10 the
shippiug board as Legitimate operat-
ing expenses S370,9T6, of whlch Sss,s'o v
as for debts contracted prior 10 tne
agency agreement ana "nile INC
Morscs were running the vessels un-
der A purchase agreement IN "hlcn
they defaulted. The witness also salo
mat r. o. White, one of the defend
ants, had told him not TO permit tne
books to be taken by agents OF the gov
..rument for an audit, Later tne poohs
were Subpoenaed, he stated.
shares Assigned to Brokers.
George $. Foster & Co, curb bro
kers of New York, received at least
100 900 shares of the s3.000.000 worth
v. p.hlch were given by directlon OF
Charles w. Morse for aid in Keeping
the Groton and Virginia companies 5
ont of the bankruptcy court. This
evidence was given by J. Russell
Meany, former counsel for the Uniteo
states Steamship Company, Morse
concern Meany said he had not
heard the name of George W. Lott
mentioned in the transaction. A Tor
mer witness had declared the books
showed the issue of stock was to Loft
and others Mr.. Meany could not rer
call to whom the other zoo, 600 shares
went.
Denied Access to Books.
Henry f. Wilkens. a fleet corpora
tion auditor. testified that he was de-
MED the right to examine the Vir-
ginia books. but was permitted to see
the Groton accounts. He explained
the MorseS claimed the Virginia
books related TO the boats OF which
they claimed ownership under the
purchasing contract of September 20,
1919.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
Cost of French
Navy More Than
Twice Its Value
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 22.-France spends
annually 1.2o0,000.000 francs to
maintain a fleet the value OF which
does not reach 500, 900. 900 francs.
says Senator Lemery in Le Matin.
The senator arrives at these fig-
ures by calculations showing that
the entire fleet is worth s2b.ooo.-
900 francs. Of which s25,o00.oo0
francs are in obsolete battleships
and 2s5,00o,0o0 francs in various
vessels without fighting value.
leaving s65,0o0.00o francs as the
valuation Of light ships and sub
marines. The total appropriations
for the navy for the most part are
spent on arsenals which are build
ing nothing. says the writer.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
GIVEN new COMMAND,
Gen. Neville to Head Department
Of Pacific.

at marine headquarters In this city,
has been detailed to the command OF
the marine department Of the Pacific,
with station at San Francisco. He
will relieve Maj. Gen. George Barnett,
former commandant Of the CORPS.
who is booked for retirement in a
few months. Brig. Gen. Logan
Feland will succeed to the duties re-
linQuished by Gen. Neville.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
n am, Greenwich time. today.l
-. tina Ia A
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
BRING HOME THE BACON

8. P. Fitzgerald, chairman of the board of trustees of the Titan Sal mon River Syndicate, and R. J. McDonell, who is heavily interest. ed, returned Thursday from a suc- cessful business trip to Los Anee- les and other cities, made in the interests of the syndicate. They met a number of Hyder people Outside, and report that there is great interest taken in this district in all the cities they visited, though MT. McDonell says that if you want to do business in Los Angeles it's much the best to have an oil well or real estate proposition.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
LOOKING OVER NEW ROAD

J. B. Lambert, engineer for the B. c. government, with headquar- tsrs in Rupert, was in during the stay of the Prince George, conferr. ing with Harry Scovil, district road foreman, concerning the proposed improvement to the road between Hyder and Stewart. The intention Is to continue the rock grade from the old wharf around the hillside for about thres-quarterS of a mile, and probably make a rock fill acress the flats to connect with the present fill at the north end of the long approach.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
FORESTRY AGENT
 HERE EXAMINING
 POWER PROJECTS

B. F. Heinzelman, assistant dis trict forest supervisor, with head quarters in Juneau, is here this week to examine the Thumb creek and Glacier creek power projects which have been applied for by local residents, and also to look over some timber areas that have been applied for by the Hyder Lumber Go. He visited the Gla- cier creek project with Ernest Blue and Noel Traversy, the ap- plicants, who have already done considerable development, besides keeping a monthly record of the water flow since last June. The stream showed a maximum of 45,0O0 h. p. October l9, and a minimum of I4.00O June 19.
 Preliminary surveys have been made by P. R. Backus, and this years program calls for the con- struction of a surface tram from tidewater to the dam site. provid- ing landing facilities and having a permanent survey made.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
SILVER TIP GROUP
 IS BONDED BY
 ENGLISH CAPITAL

The Silver Tip group of five claims, located east of the Big Missouri and owned by ]. V. Clegg, w. R. Tooth, Ernie Arm- strong and C. w. Franks, has been bonded to an English syndicate, the deal being put through by MT. Franks, who is a resident of Vic toria. The consideration is said to be $l25,000, and duration of bond IS months. The first pay- ment has been made and the sec- ond falls due July |.
 P. W. Racey, a Vancouver mining engineer. had the Silver Tip bonded in 1920 and did con. siderable development. showing up a three-foot vein that carries ns. tive silver and argentite.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
FRANK METCALF'S TRIP

Frank A. Metealf, of the enei. neering firm of Metcalf & Grefe, Juneau, has written the Miner ati interesting letter, a part of which we take the liberty of publishing. Mir. Metcalf is well known in every mining camp of Alaska, and has been here in a professional capac. ity on various occasions. He sends regards to his many Hyder friends. The letter reads. in part:
 T just returned from a trip to Fairbanks aid it was the easiest and most enjoyable trip ever had. You ride in a modern observation gar from Seward to Nenaua, ex- cept what time you spend in aS comfortable a Pullman as any tsanseontinental line can boast. We left Seward at eight in the morning, getting into Anchorage between two and three p. m.; a half- hour stop there. and we reached Nenana about five o'clock the next morning, after a comfortsb ble nights sleep. We had to change trains at Nenana and take a mar. row guage in to Fairbanks, but by this fall it will be standard guage clear through"
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
BURNS ENTERS STEWART

P. Burns & Co. have leased one of the store rooms in the Portland Canal News building, Stewart, and will open modern meat market there the first of April. with J. O. Lyon. manager of the Hyder mar het, in charge A man is coming from Seattle to take over the Fly der market, and when Mir. Lyon gets the Stewart concern in smooth running order he will be will take the management of both places. The promotion is recognition of Mir. Lyons ability in this line of business. During the two years he has been here he has held the Hyder markst to a standard that would make it a credit to any town, no matter what the popu. lation.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
RIVERSIDE MINE ID MAKE TRIAL
 ORE SHIPMENT

The Jefferson brought in con- signment of ore sacks for the Riv- erside mine, and Manager Jack Littlepage states that a trial ship ment of ore will be made when 30 or 40 tons have accumulated from the development work. The long tunnel driven this winter crosscut vein of high grade sil- ver-lead ore about $50 feet from the portal, and drifts on this both ways from the tunnel are now be- ing run. with the high-grade aver aging about one foot in width. This vein outcrops on the surface, showing ore of similar character. Where cut by the tunnel, a depth of 300 feet is obtained.
 The Riverside is being deveI- oped under bond by Carl Strong. of Ketchikan, and associates. Ma. chine drills are employed. and rapid progress has been made since the work started, The property is only seven miles from Hyder, and right on the wagon road.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
FOR SALE

For Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars. Late Model Ford Touring Car. In A-ONE Shape. Just been painted, Good rubber and good self-starter. Mechanicary 5 perfect. See GROVER PRIME.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
PERSONAL AND PERTINENT

f LaTge shipments OI SupplleS IoE 1 the Indian, Mobile and Dunwell mines arrived on the Prince George, including 25 barrels of die sel oil for the first named property.
 Pete Ober and Charlie Olson, we'll known miners of the Hazel ton district, arrived in this camp Thursday. Charlie has gone to the Maple Bay mine, and Pete to the Premier.
 Howard D. Stabler. special as- sistant U. S. attorney, with head quarters in Juneau, arrived on the Prince of Wales and has been checking up federal business lieen- ces in the town. Joe Green left Thursday night on business trip to Seattle. He in- tends to buy modern interior fix lures for the Green Theatre, includ- ing opera chairs. and also a new picture machine,
 Fourteen work animals were brought in by the Prince George Thursday, including a large team for Lloyd Snider. six freight horses for the Indian Mines Company and six mules for Ernie Armstrong. Frank W. Fisher. superintendent of the Premier tram, returned Thursday from a visit with his family in Ketehikan. He intends bringing them here to reside at the close of the present school year. By removing an unsightly porch roof from the front of the North Star cigar store, Benson & Ander- son have materially frightened their place of business and benefit ed the appearance of the entire block.
 Gus Sundbere and Peter West. man, rock-woHk contractors, ar. rived on the Prince of Wales from Ketchikan, having come from the InteSioF. MT. Sundberg was he1e three years ago. employed in driv. ing tunnel on the Hercules.
 George c. Turner, engineer for the Bureau of Public Roads, who sup erintended construction of the ap proach to the Hyder wharf, is here for weeks visit. Since leaving heTe he has been employed on tn. Wards Cove road project in Ret chiAaD.
 I A. W. Monk, general director O sales for Canadian Explosives Ltd and associated companies, witl headquarters in Montreal, was her, during the stay of the Prince George Mir. Monk was a promi nent citizen of Nelson. B. C., in tn, early Jays, and Harry Gibson stil tells of banquet the business meI rendered him there on the eve O his departure.
 |
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
COAST GUARD SHIP
 STOPS CANADIAN
 TELEGRAPH BOAT

IELtdKAPh bUR l
 The U. s. coast guard cutter Smith was in Hyder most of the past week. One of the reasons for which the ship was brought to Alaskan waters isto prevent the smuggling of rum from Canada into the bone dry Territory. While here the vigilence of the officers was put to test and another chap ter prepared for the Book of Eff ciency in the annals of this useful and economical adjunct to the countEy's government.
 As the incident was described by an eyewitness:
 Midnight had came and went. In their hammocks on the cellar deck the sturdy marines snored in unity, dreaming of their next shore leave. untrAmmelled on the B. Q. side.
 "Raekety- slam-bang, put-put-put, came down the canal the noisest and slowest craft that plies these waters the Canadian government telegraph launch.
 Stand to!" shouted the officer of the watch to his lvsty crew. Two stood-maybe three.
 That aint enough" the officer calculated. Better all come up; the enemy is in the offiner'
 After the formality of unhitch- ing the warship from the wharf and turning it around, a stern chase commenced No lights were shown by the prey, which was making at least four miles an hour and talk ing the course by the echoes cast back from the shore. Five miles down the canal the launch was almost oveThauled and four whistles were blown as sig. nal for her to stop. Out of the cabin, where he was frying some ham and eggs, dueked Jimmy Ait ken, Harry Reid being at the wheel
 What do you D!oody-well want?' queried Jimmy in peevjsh accents
 We're coming aboard" replied a stern voice.
 Not taking boarders." countered Jimmy. Government wont allow it, and beside, we only stocked uI with grub for ourselves"
 "Heave to, or we'll sink youF rasped the voice, i'll the words O1 the we'll known Paul Jones.
 So the launch hove to.
 Then she was searched and, t< the disappointment of Jimmy anC Harry, no rum was found, nor ever Scotch. Had there been, it would have been legally theirs and nigh have cheered their trip to Maple Bay.
 The incident has been reported by the Canadian telegraph men tt their government.
 yH
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07

II It lSnt to DC
 Found elsewhere try
 The Midget Emporium.
 Emil (Black) Olson has gone to work at Maple Bay.
 Jim Trombley, an oldtimer of interior B. C., arrived Thursday.
 Morris PedersOn is down from Virginia, nursing a case of lumbaeo.
 Mrs. J. L. Campbell returned Thursday from a business visit in Ketehikan.
 Jack Ridley. an olctimer of the camp and an accomplished piano player, is back again.
 Alex Power, of the Premier staff, who has been Outside on vaoa. ton. returned Thursday.
 Wm. Gray, president of the Hy- der Lumber Company. returned on the Jefferson from a business trip to Seattle.
 Harry Marr, who cooked in Bing's Lunch for several months last summer, returned Thursday from Rupert.
 The Jefferson arrived Monday night at ii o'clock with 97 tons of freight for local merchants and mine operators.
 c. M. Taylor, Ketchikan agent for the Alaska Steamship Con- pany, was in camp during thestay of the Jefferson
 At their last meeting the local IeloO, Pioneers of Alaska. redeem ed $500 worth of bonds held by members of the Ieloo.
 ASthur Shoup, U. s. attorney for the First Division, passed through on the Jefferson on his way to Ju- neau from a trip Outside.
 J. Greer, of the Stanley COmpa. ny, Ltd, Prince Rupert, has been here during the week on visit of combined business and pleasure.
 The Griffco, Captain Mcdonald, brought in shipment of coal for the Premier this week and took out high-grade ore and concentrates.
 Because of the Commercial As- sociatiOn dance Saturday night, March 17, the Green Theatre show for that date will be given Friday night.
 R. E. Moore, northern market manager for P. Burns & Co.,, with headquarters in Rupert, was in camp during the stay of the Prince George.
 w. w. Rush, owner of some lead: ing properties of the Bear rives section, has gone to KasaaD, Alas ka, after a visit of several weeks in Seattle.
 During the week the Ocean View hotel has been repapered and re- decorated, and also connected up with Lee Balsh's Hyder electric light system.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07

L arse coal heater. now in Salmon River Stere. for sale. Ernest Blue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
Cabins to rent. Blondy Charlton.

Don't go home hungry. Get lunch a the Ocean View.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07

This Papsr is Out to pnbalsh az the Mining News, Keep Your Friends Posted by Sending them the Paper after You Have Read it, Boost for Hyder all the Time.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07

tAA aaltnoa River Diatrict iA gsarvelOusly Rich in Minerals aud Hydel is the Gateway in Consequence of Which Hyder is the Fastest Growing Town in the North.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-03-07
Lawrence. the Matchmaker.

Rassiaa steam baths sl. H. ]. Scott
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

School, many of the churches, other
organizations and campaign news
papers and magazines, are strenuously
endeavoring to set your wives and
children against unionism and in op-
position to their best interest.
To offset this it is necessary for
the unionist to spend time to give his
family union education. To ex-
plain to them that what these enemies
are endeavoring to do is to strip them
of all the benefits that unionism has
brought them. This some unionists
have done, but vastly more have fail
ed to do it.
Unionism to be victorious must
have the undivided support of the wo-
men. That support they will willingly
give if you will take the time to ex-
plain what the unions mean to them
There will be no sacrifice they will
not make, no struggle they will not
willingly share, once they appreciate
that to them unionism means all that
is worth while in Minneapolis
Labor Review.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31
KEY-MEN WANT
EICHT-HOUR DAY

Chicago.-The Order of Railway
Telegraphers demands that the rail
road labor board stand by its eight
hour principle Firts, the board
gave recognition to the eight-hour day
and later ruled that eight hours could
be worked within u hours in certain
Offices
IF we are to have an eight hour
day" said President Manion, of the
telegraphers, let the board so decide
But if it is the intent of the board to
provide Il hours service to the car
riers in our class, then let the board
so rule"
In defense of overtime payment re-
quested, President Manon said that
this is intended as a deterrent and as
compensation for sacrifices required Of
the employee Sunday has value to
the worker which no other day has,
and those who are compelled to work
that day should be given extra COM
pensation, he said.
Our craft is low paid. Wage in
creases by central tribunals have not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-08-31

| that their husbands leave home for
work later in the morning and return
earlier at night.
1t is unions that have given them
the pleasure of more of their men
folks time
What of pleasure and comfort wo-
men in union families enjoy is the
result of unionism. 1t is the pay
check that determines what kind of
house they shall live in, its local
ity, and how often they shall have new
clothes. The size of the pay check
is the reflection on the strength of
the union.
When organized employers seek to
smash unions, they are striking di-
rectly at the welfare and comfort of
the unions. When workers go on
strike against this they are striking
on behalf of the welfare of the women
and the children.
Women cannot be blamed for TAX
ing advantage of unionism as a mat
ter of course, when men fail to take
time to explain the struggle and strife
that have resulted in these benefits.
When the worker on strike finds
his wife, mother or sister urging him
to go back to work, instead of encour-
aging him to continue in the strug-
gle, he is reaping the folly of his
failure to have previously explained
the value of unionism to them.
Tell the women and the children
about the union. Make them under
stand what it means to them, and
they will become partners in your
unionism, staunch and loyal and true
to every principle that you advocate
and respect.