davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

French lingerie with real lace and
the finest of French embroidery fire.
quently includes a very fancy bou-
doir cap repeating the trimming OF
the combination Or chemisc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13
Jahot Draperies

Jabot draperies find themselve
used in interesting ways on III
smart new frocks. usually giving IL
o~ne-sided trimming effect that i.
very popular now.
Embroidered Flannel
A froek Of blue silk crepe has
collar and cuffs Of white flannel en-
ordered in eross-stitch designs wit
C~olorful silks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

TIE Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Progressive Hose Company are Gc-
sistl1g greatly in the block danCe
snd fair being held by the fire COM
parry all this week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

A hustle froek Of black taffeta has
an apron of white handkerchief
linen, embroidered in small designs
and edged with exquisite lace.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13
help FOR ExPECTANT
MOTHERS
Many Gases Reported of Women
Being Kept in a Normal, Healthy
Condition by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Mothers transmit 10 their children
the blessings of a healthy constitu-
ton. How important, therefore, for
the child, as well as for the mother,
that she should carefully guard her
health during the trying prenatal
period. Preparation for a healthy
maternity is accomplished by the
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, as evidenced by the
following letters:
Trenton, N. III took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
before childbirth on the adviceo of my
mother for nervousness and weak
ness. l was irritable, cranky and
easily worried. Homework seemed
so hard, and at times I was really
unfit to do it. Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound overcame this
condition, my nervousness disap-
peared and | felt like a different
person entirely, and | hope this
letter will lead other women who
are in this condition to try
l.. BoCKovER, 1SS Kirkbride Ave,
Trenton. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

Beaded froeks. which play in and
out of the vogue. are now shown
with pleated sections or panels or
with wide hip sashes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13
Smart Panama

A panama hat for midsummer
wear is jauntily trimmed with EN-
broidery in red and green chenille. 1t
is bound with red grosgrain ribbon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

The Standard Bearers of Simpson
N. Z. church are busy planning for
their SUMMED festival which viii bs
held Ia the lecture room of the
church Friday night. Strawberries,
Ice cream ard cake viii be placed on
sale. Tickets are out and may be
procured from any member OF the
club.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the
Perth Amboy City hospital are maxi
ing elaborate plans for their block
dance, which Will be held on Hobart
street Saturday night. June 20. Ex-
eellen music IS being secured for
the occasion. The proceeds Of the
affair Will be used for the benefit
Of Ia elocal hospital, a most worthy
institution.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13
Embroidered Flannel
Lodge Women TO Meet

Star of Grace Lodge, Sh-aherds O
Bethlehem No. Il, will meet at tn
home Of Mr.. Green in Penn stree
tomorrow night at s o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best 9
all after = Golden Clint Shampoo.
2n60S-g-s-T W T. p. 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

Final arrangements have beer
made by the Fifteen Hundred of the
Grace Lutheran church for the
strawberry and ice cream festival
which will be held in the Easements
Of the church tomorrow night from
: to 10 o'clock. Tickets may be pro-
cured from any member Of the Fif-
teen Hundred Sunday school or at
the door.
The @. Q. c. Club met at the hons
Of Miss Gertrude erode, Of Smith
street, Monday night. The next reg
ular meeting Will be held at the
home Of Miss Helen Christensen in
Market street. All members ara
urged to be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

Heavy silk crepes are the FASH caable n1tenals for senrasr
are being featured by al the large New York shops
Navy blue. brown, beige and gray a n the faYorite shades and the hn<
ings are made of brilliant printed S hks.
The hemlne has become import ant 1t Is frequently marked by a
wide circular founce u by a deep band gathering the fulness OF the
garment. Both styles m among tn 5se predicted 1or autumn wear.
The cape dress is also fashionab lie for summer wear and is sure to
be made of silk crepe. The dress is s traisht in st. ines ana tailored II
its style and the cape that buttons b eneath the dress collar is USUALLY
nearly knee length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13
1t Helped Mrs. Harris

Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook upon aAIIments
Peculiar to Women win be sent you free upon request.
Write to the Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co, Lynn MaEsa~
chusetts. This book contains valuable information.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13
"No Praise Too Great .

Litchheld, I'LL took Lydia E
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound bed
fore my son was born as l was not
strong after the birth of my first
child. Nc praise is too great for
what it has done for me. When
my daughter was growing up and
needed it / gave it to her and it re-
lieved her pains. Lydia E. inkham's
Vegetable Compound has done q
great deal for me and many of my
friends. ~ Mrs. j. B. MARTIN, TT
Clay Street, Litchfield, III.
1t Helped Mrs. Harris
Miami, Mo. was a nervoua
wreck before my child was born and
often had to remain in bed with
cramps and sick stomach. A friend
recommended Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and | gained
strength and health. Iti sunequaled
for this purpose and / recommend
your medicine at every opportu~
nity."-Mrs. 10 w. HARRIS, Ions
Maple Farm, Route 2, Miami, Mo.
Re Textbook upon aAiIments
Ranf vorr fran rsnnva FAnnnxt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-13

We must hear about Ponderosa,
Ted. There's always room for you
and your friends, my dear, nd for
every other girl who has such inter
esting tales TO tell.
Goodbye for another week.
MARY G..
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
DENLY To HEAD
MICHIGAN
ALUMNI
Opera Company Of University
to Come Here De-
cember 20.

Secretary OF the Navy Edwin
DENLY was elected president of the
University OF Michigan Alumni
Association at q luncheon held at
the Washington Club. DR.. Mark +.
Finley was elected vice president
and Norman G. Damon. secretary
treasurer. Announcement was made
by Homer Heath, who came from
Ann Harbor To, attend the meeting,
that the Michigan Union Opera.
Cotton Stockings" Never Made A
Man Look twice. will be presented
at the President Theater in this
city Thursday evening. December ~.
This Ia the eighteenth annual pro-
ductiOn OF the Michigan Union
Opera company, which is composed
entirely OF men students some of
whom Guido the famous Julian FL
finge In female impersonation.
Washington il one OF the sixteen of
the larger cities OF the country, in
GLIDING New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh. Buffalo. Cleveland, Gin
cinnati, Indianapolis. Chicago and
Detroit, which wiz have the privi-
lege OF witnessing the production.
The company OF ninety travels in
private train and puts on a show
which is replete with laughs. catchy
music and pep.
The coming OF the university
opera to this city is to be made
the occasion OF many notable social
events. The University Of Michigan
has more than 700 graduates in
Washington and claims the distinc-
ton Of having more Of fits old gradu-
ates In positions Of honor than any
other institution OF learning in the
country.
Among its alumni are three men,
bers Of the cabinet, Secretary DENLY,
Secretary Of the Interior Hubert
Work and Attorney General Daugh-
erty; Justice George Sutherland of
the Supreme Court. Senators Cope.
land Of New York, King Of Utah,
Ashurst Of Arizona and Howell of
Nebraska and twenty members OF
the house.
Men who have won high honors
IN science. economics and the pro
fessiOns are to be found in the
Government departments and every
| walk of life in the National
Capital.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Jusserand VIII Tell
Hughes French Views
On ReparatiOns Farley

PARIS. Nov. 5.-France's position
regarding the proposed conference
Of international reparations ex-
perts is to be outlined to Secretary
of State Hughes today by Jules
Susserand, French ambassador to
the United States, according to the
foreign office. France has not sent
O formal note to Washington, but
merely instructions to the French
ambassador to hold q conversation
with the American Secretary OF
State outlining orally the French
conditions for the proposed confer
ence of experts
According TO the foreign office,
Ambassador Jusserand was in
structed to point out:
First-The experts shall be en-
powered only 70 study Germany
capacity for reparations payments
including the output OF the oc
cupied regions.
Second-The experts shall not be
allowed to consider the legality al
Ruhr occupation or express any
opinion regarding the pledges seized
by the French and Belgians;
Tnird-The experts shall not bS
allowed to consider the agreements
signed by the Franco-B Belgian occu
pational forces with German in
dustrialists in the Ruhr.
Ambassador Jusserand was In
gtructed to tell Washington tina
reparations in kind delivery q
goods, resulting from agreement
between the occupational forces anG
the German industrialists will b
turned over to the inter allie
reparations commission for division
between France, Belgium and Italy
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
midas ROBIN.HeeD
rs SLAIN BY POLICE

MADRAS. Nov 5.-An Indian
robber, Jambnlingam, known as
Robin Hood because OF his stern
ness with the rich and his love for
the poor. has been shot dead by
the police after q desperate strug-
gle, which has ended q campaign
Of daylight robbery throughout Men
huhOri division.
Jambulingam. with his lieutenant.
Kasi Madam, escaped from prison q
third time, and called on prominent
people, to whom he disclosed his
identity, demanding money and gen.
orally getting It.
in Nambl-Kurichi village. The rob.
Der and his gang, mixing with the
guests. placed two armed guards
at the exits. and then relieved every
body Of valuables.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
SIX CANDIDATES TO FACE
KALLIPoLIS' GRIM PIT

The grim pit has opened wide its
Jaws for candidates who win cross
the River Styx to membership. In
Ka1Iipolis Grotto, Order Of the
Yelled Prophets Of the Enchanted
Realm, at the faIl ceremonial In the
willard Hotel tonight.
CharOn, the wizard ferrymah, who
viii pilot the luckless candidates
across the gloomy river, reported
that the pit is belching forth an UNI
usually powerful cloud Of birthstone
vapors and that there seems TO be
an exceptionally violent activity in
the under regions as preparations
for the reception proceed. Candi-
dates who emerge unscorched will
be given the order Of the asbestos
cross
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
A. BONAR LAW IS
INFERRED IN
ABBEY
Prince of Wales Is Principal
PalIbearer at Rites for
Former Premier.
CONTINUED from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
In this church since the cremation
on Saturday
The ceremony a. st. COLUMBIA was
simple. Rev. DIR. Archibald Fleming
officiated. Only intimate friends
and relatives attended
The funeral procession left Saint
COLUMBIA for Westminster Abbey al
1880 o'clock. The route to the
abbey was lined with people. Al
though Law was a man who had
walked with kings" the working
classes felt they had lost a friend
They showed this sentiment by the
tribute they paid. More han 1000
policemen lined the streets. AL
men removed their hats. Many
women in the throng wept.
Ceremony Impressive.
The coffin arrived at the abbey
shortly before noon The coffin
was met at the door by the arch
bishop of Canterbury, Dean Inge Of
Westminster Abbey and other
clergy and the choir of West
minister. It was borne through the
nave to the choir sacarium where
the first part Of the service wal
conducted by the dean, assisted by
the abbey precentor.
Again the coffin was borne
through the nave, where, after {
blessing by the archbishop o
Canterbury, it was deposited in thu
statesmen's corner of the abbey.
| The choir chanted softly through
out the ceremony. The hymns in
cluded THE Strife Is Over, tn,
Battle Done" 81 Heard a Voic,
From Heaven" and Kipling's IRE
cessional."
The organ numbers included
Beethoven's Funeral March" ant
Chopin's "Marche Funebre."
In addition to the Prince q
Wales the other paIlbearers in
cluded Premier Stanley Baldwin
who succeeded Bonar Law as pre-
mier; former premier H. H. As
quith. Earl Balfour. Viscount Fftz
alan. Lord Carson (Sir Edward Car
sony. Lord Beaverbrook. AusteH
Chamberlain, Ramsey Macdonald
Opposition leader in the House o
Commons) and ]. III. Whitley
speaker Of the House of Commons
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
stokes STARTS
OFFENSIVE IN
DIVORCE
RebuttaI Witness Swears He
Saw Accused Wife on
Yachting Trip.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Adams, formerly q Broadway tl1eat.
rlcaI star OF the 'PaJama Girl.
and other musical plays. he said
she had taken cruises on his yacht.
On REORGANIZATION Untermyer
brought out that Murphy was paid
$50 for the day he visited Stokes 70
discuss the divorce suit.
stokes had tried to get evidences
through Murphy thar Mrs. Stokes
had figured In the parties aboard
StiIlman's Modesty, Murphy adj
II told him there was q red
haired woman named Helen on the
Moedgty. but I didn't say it was
Mrs. stokes" Murphy testified.
Murphy placed the date OF Mrs.
stokes cruise on McCornick's yacht
as September or October, 1910. He
said the boat left New York early
in the afternoon and cruised to Port
washington, returning at Z O'Clock
in the evening. He could not recall
the names OF any one else aboard
except Mccormick.
a week later she and Miss Adams
went on another cruise, the witness
said.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
British Take Up Plans
For Farley By Allie and
u. S., Despite France
By LUTHER A. HUSTON,
international News service.

LONDON, Nov. 5.-An inter-
national conference of PREPARATIONS
experts probably will be held
whether or not France consents
to participate, according to opin-
ion held in British official circles
today.
The British government marked
time today, awaiting final re-
ply from France to the proposals
suggested by London.
: Foreign office officials said
they did not regard Premier
Poincare's Sunday speeches as
altering the situation.
POincare Reiterates Stand.
Premier POtncare In a speech
yesterday said that France was alb
solutely determined not to accept
any reduction of the German debt,
as fixed at 132, 1000, oO0, 900 gold
marks in. 1921. He reiterated that
the reparations experts must act
within the limits Of the Versailles
treaty and not modify the sum
total OF the German debt as orig
1nalIy fixed by the Allies.
England has accepted already
the Belgian formula for an inquiry
into Germany's capacity for in
demnity payments and 1t Is &C.
ported semi-officially that Italy Il
backing up the British viewpoint.
q. s. Believed to Agree.
Foreign office officials said the
United States had not sent any
official communication but they had
reason to believe that Washington
accepted the Anglo Belgian view
point also.
There are indications that Franco
Belgian unity has been disturbed.
The French press already is ac-
cusfng the Belgians Of violating
their agreement with France for
absolute cooperation in the Ruhr.
One instance was the busting OF
German Separatists from Aix-Ia-
Chapelle,
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
PARENTS MUST GET BACK
ON HOME BASE, SAYS 8EDE

OMAHA. Neb.. Nov. 5.-Too much
time is being wasted in hating and
not enough time in loving, former
Congressman ]. Adam Bede, Of Min.
nesota, said here before the annual
meeting Of school teachers.
''It is time the teachers and fathers
got back on the home base" he
said. Mother Shoes the children off
to school in the morning, fearful
she will be late to the club meeting.
Father finds he can hire preacher
to do his praying and has forgotten
how to pray"
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
.SH0 N. BREAST
POL|CEMhVI
NEAR DEATH
Victor r. Kew Relied While
Chasing Suspect Who
Fled at Approach.

Shot down without warning by
negro whom he had accosted early
this morning. Policeman victor p.
Kew. OF the Tenth precinct, re-
siding at 1411 Belmont street north
west. lies today at Garfield Hos
pital with his attending physicians
saying that he has bare fighting
chance for life.
The shooting occurred at Sher-
man avenue, near Barry street
northwest. Kew, patrolling the
beat, saw q negro emerge from q
house near Eleventh and Euclid
streets northwest with q package
under his arm.
Fled when Questioned.
man sought to question him and
Kew followed. he gained on the
fleeing negro and at Sherman
avenue the negro turned suddenly:
Kew saw q gun in his hand End
that was the first intimation he had
that the negro was armed.
Before Kew could get to his gun
the negro fired one shot, which
struck squarely in the middle Of
Kew's chest.
Kew fell unconscious to the street
and the negro ran away without
any one seeing him. For ten min.
lites Kew lay In the street. unable
to shout. Or to crawl to the patrol
box and summon aid.
Found BY Taxi Driver.
A taxicab driver, John 3. Kenny,
s1e thirteenth street southwest,
drove BY. He did not Zee Kew's
body until his front wheels graxed
the pOliceman's head. He placed
Kew in his machine and rushed
him to the Garfield Hospital.
Police physicians were summoned
and it was deemed wise TO operate
Immediately. The bullet was ex-
tracted, but physicians fear that
there may have been some con
tamination. Complications are
feared.
Reserve members Of the Eighth
and Tenth precinct were notified
of the shooting and were ordered
out in the search for the negro.
Kew gasped out description OF
the negro that II believed sufficient
TO identity him. Kew il twenty
eight and married.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
BRITISH To
SUBMIT
PLAN
CONTINUED nom First Page.)

Continued from First Page.l
ment Of Europe's affairs and calls
Tor the exercise OF the same com
mon sense and business judgment
that actuated America in joining the
war"
Opposed to Hughes View.
Literally interpreted, it was point.
ed out here. Herrick has assured
the French foreign office that the
United States is compelled to re-
engage in European affairs at this
time. whether it wants to or not.
and consequently il it cannot re-
enter upon its own terms it viii on
the terms Of others.
This is the direct antithesis Of
what Secretary Of State Hughes has
been preaching in his communica-
tons with the allied governments.
He has continually stressed the
fact that the United States Is actu-
ated to again to intervene abroad
from purely 1isinterested unselfish
standpoint, with the sole idea of
helping Europe recover its eQuilib-
rum.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
HILLECEIST Is TO LEAD
LIONS GAYETY ONE MONTH

Charles Hiilegeist will act as
chairman of the program committee
for the Washington Lions Club this
month, l.. w. X. De Cast, secro-
tary, announced today in his cir.
cular letter advising Lions the reg
lllar weekly luncheon will be held
Wednesday at the Willard Hotel.
De Cast also states that William
n Payne, secretary, Eastern Build
Ing and Loan Association, has been
made member OF the club.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
ESCAPED CONVICT DIES
FOLLOWING PISTOL DUEL

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. 49, Thomas
Gillen, twenty-seven. Of Philadel.
phia, one Of six ccnvicts who es-
capped last July from the Eastern
penitentiary in Pennsylvania, is
dead as the result OF the pistol
duel he participated in last Monday
In q Broadway hotel.
His opponent, Joseph r. Mclean.
is recovering in q hospital from
three bullet wounds.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
BOOSTERS plan
ALEXANDRIA
PROGRAM
HHkW
Club to Make Several Business
Trips Through State Be-
fore January is.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Nov. s.
The Boosters Club met today in
the Chamber OF Commerce rooms,
to make the final plans for the
next boosters day to be held jan
uary Is, 1924. 1t is expected that
the club will make several booster
trips before this date. Already more
than 100000 tickets have been dis
tributed.
The Columbian Players will open
their dramatic season by presenting
Home Came Ted" in the Lyceum
Hall under the direction OF Miss
Mary Conlon. Thursday and Friday
OF this week. The cast includes:
Miss Dorothy Knight, Miss Mar
garet Griffith, Miss Catherine Fair
fax, Miss, Magdalene Conlon, Mrs.
Rubu Davis IIalen. Robert White
stone, Raymond Lash, Elmo White.
stone, Carl Rothnlund, Anthony
Conlon and Frank Kinney.
The board Of directors OF the
chamber OF commerce win meet in
the chamber rooms tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
ACCUSER RIEED
BY ASSAULT
DEN|ALS
w. O. Camden to Take Action
Against Police Said 70
Have Beaten Him.

Indignant over the reported
blanket denials Of Detectives Charles
Mansfield and Ira Keck and Hugh
d. Robey. police chauffeur. to
charges that they held him up
early Thursday morning at Thir-
teenth and D streets northwest,
flashing guns on him and assault.
ing him. w. O Camden today de.
clared he win press his fight to
the limit.
Camden Is back at work today
following q three days illness which
he says was precipitated by his
unfortunate experience last Thurs
day when he claims he was mis-
taken for another man and sub
jected to an unprovoked attack by
the detectives.
To Get Lawyer.
''I ana going to retain lawyer
today" Camden said, "and seek his
advice as to the best way to pro
coed against the detectives. Thei1
denials do not put me In . good
light, and I do not intend to lei
the incident rest as It now Is.
Detective Mansfield, who had LET
Washington for New York early
Thursday on q five-day leave o
absence which had been arranged
several days previously, has re
turned 20 Washington and denies
the charges OF Camden. He resent'
the implication that he had ''ruI
away" because Of the charges, h
| told Inspector Grant.
SuIlivan'S Attitude.
Major Daniel Sullivan, superin
tendent OF police, says he has n,
comment to make at this time. :"
WISH" the major added, ito maxi
it clear that the police department
does not regard lightly any III treat
ment of prisoners by its nembers.
THE detectives accused In thI
instance are gentlemanly and intel
ligent. and they have good recordI
and have not been accused Of sucl
thing before. However, IL thu
charges are proved, there will b.
no withdrawing OF the guilty men
We want the public Of Washington
to feel that the police department
is for their protection"
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
PREPARATIONS FARLEY REGARDLESS OF FRANCE IS SUGGES
Court Quotes Bible
In Dismissing
Church Suit :

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Nov. 5.
-" Blessed are the peacemak-
ers for they shall be called the
children of Cod" said Judge
Coleman in police court here,
quoting from the Beatitudes
and dismissing the action OF
the deacons of the Westhaven
Baptist Church against their
pastor, Rev. Charles A. Wander
meuIen.
tsThe court is no place to
settle a church dispute" the
Judge told the principals, and
he counselled them to go back
to the church and settle their
differences with their pastor.
The case grew out of the
action of the Clergyman, who is
alleged to have refused to per-
NIT the board of six deacons to
hold a meeting after they had
asked for his resignation, i'm
mediately preceding election of
a new board.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
RUSSIAN GENERALS SON
IN U. S. TO FINISH STUDY

PORTLAND, Me-. Nov. 5.---Ivan
Chernokoff. a youthful veteran of
the White army and son Of Gen.
Ivan Chernokoff of the old Russian
imperial army, is a passenger ON
the North German Lloyd liner Seyd.
litZ, which resumed her voyage to
New York.
He came here from Jugoslavia
where his father now resides, and
hopes to complete his educa ton in
this country. He received schooling
in Moscow and ut the University Of
Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Italy Insists France
Lend Aid to Immediate
Summoning of Farley
BY International NeWa Service

ny International News Service.
ROME, Nov. 5.-Italy today sent a
note to Paris insisting upon an
agreement for immediate converting
OF an international committee of
separations experts.
Italy pointed out the serious con-
sequences that might result from
delay: also the damaging results that
might accrue from discouraging the
United States through insistence
upon technicalities.