davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Esmond 66x8O Two-In-One
Plaid Blanket.$A .6s

Large block patterns, in two or three tone
effects of tan. blue, red, gold, etc Heavy
weight and all the warmth or an all-wool
blanket. Special, Sass.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
New Fur Choker., $4.9s Up to $s.s5
KnitrBody
WAISTS, Csc

Perfect quality. acorn
body waists, taped seams,
strongly sewed buttons.
ALI sizes.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

president Of the West Virginia United
Mine Workers, on trial here as acces-
sorry to the killing of a miner in the
Logan county labor troubles has been
filed in court.
The bill charged that Keeney and
others. in June, 1921, conspired Ito
mobilize an army consisting of the
members of the United Mine Workers
of America. residing within district
No. IL, and to have said army, after
1t had been organized and mobilized,
TO invade Logan and Mingo counties
with the object and purpose of assas-
sinating and killing Don Chafin, sheriff
of Logan county, all of the deputy
Evening star., 1923-02-22

The passenger liner for four days
struggled ahead In the storm with the
Reffron, crippled by broken pro-
peller, dragging at the end Of the
line. On Sunday the hawser parted
but the President Lincoln again
picked up her charge, although with
great difficulty, and today the two
made port, undamaged except for the
Heffron's broken blades.
The freighter's officers gave the
highest praise to the seamanship Of
the liners officers.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

sheriffs and all other persons who op-
posed such invasion"
1t was also charged that Keeney
and the others solicited funds in nine
West Virginia counties for equip
ping and provisioning the Army" and
caused an "army of miners, number
ing from three to ten thousand, fully
equipped with guns, ammunition and
provisions to mobilize on LenZ creek"
keeney, the bill continued. after he
had been forced by an Army officer
to tell the marchers to return home,
secretly commanded the leaders Of
the Army to continue such INVASION
and that he gave personal instruc-
Evening star., 1923-02-22
DEsERTION rs CHARGED.

Mrs. Ella G. Angel has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for an abso-
lutte divorce from Clarence w. Angel,
charging misconduct and naming a CO.
respondent. They were married at Rog-
ersville, Tenn. The wife says her hus-
band deserted her December IL, 1920.
She is represented by Attorney Gus A.
SChuldt,
Evening star., 1923-02-22

in Il complaint fled by Rev. Thomas
Nelson, pastor Of the Grace Mission
ary Church of Zion, who charged
Overseer voliva called him "an old
billy goat. blatherskite" and other
names, the Zion Church head was
found guilty last night by a jury that
deliberated less than three hours.
Both Rev. Nelson and Voliva were
in court when. the verdict was read,
the former accepting the finding with
a smile and the latter denouncing the
present jury system.
A motion for a new trial was made
Immediately by Overseer Voliva's
counsel and set for argument on
Evening star., 1923-02-22
LINER TOWS DISABLED
FREIGHTER INTO PORT

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 22.-The Pacific
mail liner President Lincoln, from
San Francisco for Yokohoma, made
port today with the disabled United
States Shipping Board freighter Hef-
from in tow, winning stiff battle
Of skillful seamanship against noun
famous seas and slashing gales.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CONVICTS VOLlVA SECOND
TIME FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL

CHICAGO. February %. - Wilbur
Glenn voliva, overseer of Zion, ILL.,,
stood convicted of criminal libel for
the second time yesterday.
Tried in the criminal court here in
a change of venue from Lake county
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Mems FeltS7
Slippers, - !.

Soft, comfortable, and
just what a man wants for
loot ease. Padded soles; all
sizes.
(Fjrst Hecr.)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Misses ST
RNincOHtS.

Only a dozen of these coats,
in sizes for misses and small
women. 1t is worth a hurry
visit to get one, for every
one has use for this sort of
garment at some time.
(Second noor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-22

March 10. Maximum punishment for
criminal libel is six months imprison-
ment, a $1,000 fine or both.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CHARGES SPECIFIED
! IN TRIAL OF MINER

By the Associated Press.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, Feb
ruary 22.-The bill of particulars de-
manded by counsel for c. Frank Keeney.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Mems Cotton ST
Pajan,as

Full cut and we'll made
OF cotton weave in
stripe and figure effects:
silk frogs; sizes A. &
and c only.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

tions, order and advice as to the
fighting and movement Of the Army"
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Childrer,'s
Drawers, 4 for 81

Embroidery edge; straight or
knicker style, made of good
muslin in sizes 2 to II years.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Sash
Curtains, ST
2 pairs,

Net, scrim and marqui-
sette; ample fullness and
neatly made; ready to
hang. Fourth noor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
What 81 will buy for children
ChiIdren's
Hose, 4 pairs, 81

Heavy ribbed sto ckings,
slight seconds of Soc grade.
Black only in sizes 9 to 11H.
Excellent school hos e-get
plenty while you can.
Third noor)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Misses
Middies, 81

Palmer linen and galatea.
Some trimmed with braid and
other touches. Some all
white, others white with colored
collars-also all blue or all red:
sizes 1t TO IL. Third hocr)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
WOn,en's
BOudOir )
Slippers,

Red kid slippers, with silk
pompon and genuine leather
soIes and heels. Not all sizes.
(F1rst hocr.)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Boys Shoes, 81

Only 81 pairs in this group.
Brown and black calf in sizes
~ to 5H. English last; Good
year welt soles and rubber
heels.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Mems Under ST
redr, 2 for

Shirts and drawers:
long and short sleeves
balbriggan and light
weight mcrino. Regular
stock reduced for this
sale. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Tots Panty
Dress, ST

Gingllam and black sateen.
Touches of embroidery beautify
them. Fast color that will
launder perfectly. Sizes 2 to
8 years.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
ChiIdren's
Leggings,2 for 81

Made of chinchilla, in knee
lengths, for small children, girls
and boys. Two for ONE DOL
LAR, (Fourth noor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Girls Ginghan
Dresses, ST

Fast colors in variety oil
neat checks featuring new
colors and effects. Spring
styles that are very attractive.
Sizes 7 to IA years.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
lingerie BLOuses,
LtHg|
2 for.

Dmties batse and voles. with long sleeves roll Peter
Pan collar few finished with fIet edge; all white
SO toy42 ts.cond noo)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Washable Suits
2 for 81

Fast-color materials, in neat,
practical models; two suits for
ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Wash Knickers
2 for ST

Khaki drill and cotton crash,
of firm weave and easily wash
able; we'll made. Two for ONE
DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Boys Pajan,as
2 for 81

Excellent quality fannelette,
well made and fleeced on both
sides; two for ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
CheUi0t Knickers
2 for 81

For school and play, these
good-looking knickers are worth
your early attention. Two for
ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Girls POIuire Goats. sIO.95

Sport and drcssy styles. with flare back
Silk stitching forms beautiful finish. Belted
models are nobby, too. Some have four pock-
cts rich shade of tan. Sizes to II.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Mems Cloth ST
Hats, 2 for

Only 81 in the lot:
solid colorS and mix
lures in brown. dark
gray and black-a II d.
white checks. Sizes 654
and 6ZS.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
"Slipoua''
OueralIs, 2 for 81

Mother knows the regular
price of these cover-up gar
ments of blue denim. Two for
ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Boys Hats
2 for 81

Good hats for school, sizes
for big and little boys. Don't
miss this item. Two for ONE
DOLLAR,
Evening star., 1923-02-22

(The Children's Shoe shop, third hoor.)
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Il pay at 7heHechfCo

Is rare. The values represented
are indeed worth while
NOTE: Items advertised are on sale only
while quantities last. No phone, c: o. ID. or r,ail
orders Safest way TO get your share is to be here
when store opens at 9:l5.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Won'en's Silk Hose,

Second but nothing serious. Scanned back for grace
tu shaping mercerized garter tops worth while bar
gain don't overlook it. rr.+ ,oo-
Evening star., 1923-02-22
WOn,e1,'s Hosiery,
3 pairs,
WOn,en's Silk Hose.
WOn,nr,'s Handler.
chiefs, IL for

linen and white and colors Think do. OF
these excellent ONE DOLLAR! Some bargain!
Ei Horl
Evening star., 1923-02-22
"Ace'' Caps
2 for 81

For big and little boys. This
cap is standard knit hat, and
all the boys like it. Two for
ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Brown. tan, gray, light
and dark green: sizes
654 and rs only. What
a bargain.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Gray, brown and fawn
colors; ten and twelve button
models. Formerly sold at
$3.50 pair-now 81.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Boys OUeraHs
2 for 81

Sturdy blue denim, made for
service, with frmly-sewn seams.
Get all you'll need. Two for
ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Children's Play Shoes, 81

Zach child accompanied by an adult Wis
ting our ChildrenS Shoe Department tomor-
row will receive toy aquarium or bird in
cage. Very amusing when in action.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
WOn,en's Vests, 4 for

Ribbed cotton vests with band or bodice tops.
and extra sizes. A good chance to get summers
at this price IT.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Night Shirts
2 for 81

OF good grade flannelette, in
neat effects; made for service;
two for ONE DOLLAR.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
Girls Silk Dresses
s6.95

T,co Of the models shoun.
New models in straightline or belted
style. Attractively fashioned with tucks
and embroidery. Deep hens and the
prettiest shades of copen, brown and
navy. Sizes 7 to IA years.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

Israel M iipman of isl Washing ton street. will resume his studies al Yale university, as a sophomore.
 FFee-ehe sse Jar e0ld cream with every sl purchase, belKideFe Drug sh0ppe
 Theodore n Redueka, son Of Mir and Mrs, n. A TeiffeF, of ss4 Eur rilt street left today for inc University Of Pennsylvania to resume his studies,
 GuibraRsen Player Planes. MoEans =adN,
 Unity Rebekah Sewing circle viii meet with Mrs. Catherine iiae0n, ss Wallace street, the afternoon of Oer teber (, A picnic lunch will he serTd,
 "Annahelle" Fox TF0t Vocation Heer ord, John A, Andrews A ca.==adkl,
 Tn Young Pople's society Of the Film Swedish Baptist church will hold a business meeting tonight at the church al s o'clock,
 Vietrolas, Records at Pieree's- sdEt.
 st, Joseph's whist club will resume its weekly whists tomorrow evening in the school hall, starting at s:30 o'clock.
 Hear the Boston Symphony En- semble at the Central Junior High school auditorium. Sept. e7th at s,i6 o'clock. Tickets at Pieree's and erowell's,-advt,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
NEW YORK PAPERS
 RETURN TO NORMAL
Striking pressmen However, Deny
 That This Is So

New York, Sept 2s,-Follawing the announcement Of George l., Berry. president of the international printing Iressmen's and assistants union that "a strike ever has been won in Am- erica against newspapers when such strikes have been inaugurated in yia- iation Of contracts or in face Of a tender of eoneiliation by the publish CTS" the publishers Of New York's dailies announced today that eondi- tions in their press rooms were near ing normal and that many out Of town pressmen were arriving to take the places Of strikers.
 Mfr. Berry asserted that arbitration was the only means for Inc sane ad- justment of differences between em- pioyers and employees after eoneilia- ton had failed. He declared the strike leaders had ignored the prin- eiple Of arbitration and had attempt ed by force 10 compel acceptance of theories and policies which. if made operative would be followed by cen- sorship and the stihing of free press.
 Force has never succeeded in per- manently destroying fact" MT. Berry declared. and fact cannot survive if and arbitration is de. nied."
 Representatives of the old local union declared that no substantial Of competent pressmen were arriving from other cities declaring they had received assurances of moral support from 22 of the S2 pressmen's locals throughout the country.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
SOUNDS WARNINGS
 AGAINST STRIKERS
Soft Coal Miners WalkOut Next
 April Must Be Avoided
ss The Associated Frs.s

bs The Associated FTssS
 Milwaukee, Wa, Sept ss,@fhs American public, faced by the ter
 minalion of the mine workers con, Tracts in the biiuminOus iields neal April l. must bear hand now and
 make sure the representatives or the public in official position do not "be- log or run away from the issue. but meet it sdnarely and vigorously was The advice presented in an address by ], C. iirydon. president Of the national coal association before the general sessions of the sdth annual convention or the American mining congress today,
 Must Reach Agreement.
 From the standpoint of the public. Mr. Hrydon declared, there is but one clear principle which must sooner or later be recognized if the artificial rower of combination in labor rela- lions is to continue 10 be permitted. This. he said. carries recognition that this power assumes certain limita- tons. viz: Tt shall not beat the pub- lie over the head with bludgeon Of nationwide strike: it must in the failure to agree by negotiation be will- ing to submit differences Of opinion 10 voluntary impartial arbitration"
 According to MT. Brydon. there must be arranged system Of com iractual relationship in which respon- sibility for observance of contracts will be enforced and recurring crisis in the industrial life of the nation eliminated
 No Chance For Monopoly,
 There has never been and there k today not the remotest possibility of monopoly Of capital in the soft coal industry for as someone has said geology enforces the sherman act." said MT. Brydon. There are enormous undeveloped coal reserves. | Under these circumstances supply | always potentially equals or exceeds demand, and hence competition may be relied upon to prevent high prices. 1t Is only when the competitive pro- cesses are reversed by nationwide strike in the mines or on the railroads that runaway market occasioned by competition of buyers is possible. Stop runaway strikes and you prevent runaway markets"
 Labor Is Big Item.
 The speaker said the chief element in the cost of producing coal is labor. It approximates 6S per cent of the to- tai cost of production and it is the element of cost that has increased most markedly since the pre-war per iod. Wages of bituminous coal miners have remained on an abnormal and inflated level. They are 1S2 per cent higher than in 1913. The cost of liv- ing is only 69.5 higher. Their wages are higher than those of every other variety of unsliilled labor and they are even higher than those of almost every class of skilled labor. In other words, bituminous miners in 1922 made 163 per cent more than the av- craze unskilled laborer and S5 per cent more than the average skilled worker in the manufacturing indus- tries of the country"
 The reason for these alleged inflated
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
O.sfy Rassiaa GaAs

rnls0nsns taken by inc Bnlgsriss treops earFy Improved Tiass af Rus sian desisn while the tactics employ ed by the rebel officers strongly re- call the methsds used in the original holsheHk revolution in Russia. MeH armed only with clubs aRd batoHs are placed ia the van sf sell equipped troops which open ire as the unarmea sanguards are scattered by the fasii lade of the regular soldiers.
 A band of armed men, one Of whom carried red nag, held up an express train in the vicinity of saTamheY. iA southern Bulgaria. The passengers were robbed and all their money and papers were taken,
 Wires Are cnt
 Telegraph and telephone wires have been cut at many points in the south ern part Of the country, The work has been done in such a businesslike man ner that the eompiieity Of government smployes is evident. The min= lster of telegraphs and posts accord ihgiy has decided to remove from those services all persons suspected VI SoHsNihHtoHts
 Sofia resembles a city occupied by an invading army. for soldiers wear ing steel helmets and carrying fixed hayonets stand guard over all public buildings.
 Menace Not Ended
 While order apparently has been restored in northern Bulgaria. the de- feataa communists show great Feeu- nerative powers in the southern part of the country and although scattered In the evening are able to marshal their forces over night and resume hostilities in the morning.
 Ivan Gueschoff. the veteran states nan and premier Of Bulgaria in the first Balkan war has issued m im- passioned appeal to his countrymen to cease the shedding of brothers blood md devote their energies 10 rebuild ng the country.
 No Jugo-slav Action
 The correspondent today learned | rom government sources that the reads of all the diplomatic missions n Sofia including the Jugo-Slav min ster had given assurance that ehey | would refrain from any action pend- ng the efforts of the government to estore order. It is understood that he minister of Jugo-Slavia explained he presence of 6o.o0o of his nations
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

troops 0n the noFtheFn ffonlier 6k saying that such a shes 0f feFee Nas kept for inc purROss 0f maintaining peace in Macedonia These tToons are within reach Of the eaai mines Of fsrsyk and are sa hour march from Sofia
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26

values hE, BFydon assigned te the fact that .lsb0r in ether industries is competitive while labor 10 the bisQm= lasas coal industry Is largely q mens epels.=
New Britain herald., 1923-09-26
BULGARIA TO FIGHT
 AGAINST COMMUNE
Premier Gives Statement 10 A. P.
 Sees Red Menace for World
ss me Associated Press

B The Associated Press
 Sofia, Sept, se.=-"bulsafla will fighl to the last ounce Of her strength moi only her own battle but the worlds struggle against communism" said Premier Zankeff today in an inter- view with the Associated Press cor respondent.
 The premier asserted that com munism, after shattering civilization in Russia. was trying te do Bulgaria a similar injury,
 To Fight TO Death
 '-fhe third internationale," he said, plans to extend soyietism to the oth- CT Balkan states and then to sweep westward, In spite of our weakness We are determined 10 win the strug- gle or die in the attempt"
 The premier then referred 10 the limitation placed on the strength Of the Bulgarian army by the treaty Of Neuiily and continued;
 Bulgaria is firm believer in inc ternational disarmament but with all her neighbors and the other European nations armed to the teeth the ex- pertinent of disarming Bulgaria alone proved the fallaey of the theory Of leaving n helpless nation in the een- ter Of an armed camp"
 Can Increase Army
 Premier Zankoff then toldl the cor that the allied govern ments through the commission Of control created by the NeuIl- ly treaty. had authorized the Bulgar- Ian government to increase the mili- lary forces In the country to such strength as was deemed necessary to cope with the trouble in the interior.
 The newly enlisted military Is being rapidly armed. fighting between the government forces and communists acting in conjunction with agrarians. continued throughout Monday
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
NEWTON To Be ONE OF
FINEST SHIPS UF CLASS


1t was indicated at a meeting of
the officers and men of the Eagle
boat No. 48 held last night, that when
the u. S. T. S. Newton returns from
the Brooklyn Navy Yard on October
s, she will be classed as one of the
best armories on the Atlantic coast.
The report of this matter was
made by Commander Walter w.
Wigman who informed the men that
at present the work on the big ship
was progressing rapidly and that the
deck had been completely housed
in. A troop of 100 workmen are do
ing the repairs so as to rush the
work and have the Newton back at
the local moorings on the scheduled
date.
The sum of $4,000 is being spent
on the big vessel and upon her ar
rival in this city will be complete
with an up-to-date gymnasium, drill
hall, meeting rooms for officers and
men, officers quarters, hospital,
shower baths, electric lights and
other modern improvements.
It was announced last night that
there would be no cruise this week.
end, but on Sunday, September 80,
the Eagle will cruise around Am
brose and Scotland lightships.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mrs. Catherine Quincy, of State
street, attended the Republican
county committeewomen's luncheon
at the Hotel Klein in New Brunswick,
Wednesday.
Theodore Jones, of Rector street,
leaves next week for Trinity col
lege, where he will resume his stud
les.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Roedeeker, of Jefferson street,
at the city hospital this morning.
Robert Stark, of Lewis street, left
this morning for the Peddie School
at Hightstown.
children, and Mrs. NJ. Rundgren, of
this city, have returned home, after
a motor trip to Hartford, Conn,
where they were the guests OF
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Lee, OF
Trenton, are spending several days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin c. Moke
of Madison avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eble, of Mad
ison avenue, have moved to then
new home in Ithaca, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips anC
Johanna Phillips, of Washington
street, are spending a week in Cor.
don, Pa.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
David KEENAN,, of Prospect street
this morning.
Peter Jensen. son of A. x. Jensen
of Washington street, has left TO,
Easton, Pa. where he will enter La
fayette College.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
FIVE ARTICLES
ARE APPROVED
of Nations DiSarma-
ment Commission Makes
Progress in Drawing Treaty

GENEVA, Sept. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-Five additional ar
ticles of the proposed international
treaty of mutual assistance among
the nations have been approved by
the disarmament commission of the
League of Nations, which is hurry
ing on with its work so as to be able
to present the entire draft to the as
sembly at an early date.
An important new clause has been
inserted concerning the establish
ment of demilitariZed zones between
neighboring countries. This idea has
been inspired by the decision of the
Lausanne peace conference to create
neutral, demilitarized belts between
the new European Turkey and her
adjacent states. The new treaty
clause stipulated that all neutral
n shall be arranged by direction
of the league council.
Article TX of the proposed pact,
which has been approved, provides
that the signatory powers shall CO.
operate in such general plan for the
harmony with the government clause
concerning limitation of ornaments.
Article XI is of great interest to
the American states because it stip-
ulates that no signatory state shall
be obliged in principle to furnish
Military help to q country of an
other continent.
Another clause permits non-mem-
Der of the league to adhere to the
treaty upon consent being given by
two-thirds of the countries which
have already signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
Simpson Mission
Society Program

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society OF Simpson NJ. E. church will
hold their regular meeting in the lee
ture room of the church on Monday
night. Following the business ses-
sion, a most delightful musical pros
gram has been arranged for the eve
ming. Mrs. William Van Pelt is chair
man of arrangements and is assisted
by Mrs. Fred Richards, Mrs. George
Sofield, Mrs. John Plat, Mrs. Trot-
ter, Mrs. Dorothy Hansen, Mrs.
Charles David, Mrs. Edward Walker,
Mrs. Binby, Mrs. Hustler, Mrs. ].
Kipsey, Mrs. Tyrus Peck, Mrs. A.
Carter, Mrs. Olivia Little, Mrs. E. B.
Walker, Miss Ann Jocelyn, Miss
Drost and Miss Hazel Kipsey. Mem
bers and their friends are invited to
attend this session.
The program follows:
Piano solo. $500. Howard Baker
Vocal soils. . Mrs. Newton Stewart,
of T|ottenville.
Selection on bells. William McCul-
Tough.
Recitation. Berry, Haney
Piano solo...........L Lucy Bernard
Violin selection. Margaret Coyle
Trio. .... Mrs. MacLachlan, Viola
Ernst and Mildred Westcott.
Piano duet. 80. Florence Kane and
Lola Melbourne.
Vocal solo. -. Mrs. Thomas Chris
TOPPER.
Violin and mandolin selections.
Miss Hester Hawkins and Florence
Harmed, accompanied by Esther
Gilbert.
Piano solo..........Lo Lola Melbourne