davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
THE REFEREE
lBy Albert Applet
Beauty

Beauty is worth its weight in gold,
probably because it is so expensive.
Payments of luxury taxes reveal
that our national beauty bill i;
around $50 million dollars a year
for face powder, toilet water. per-
fumes, hair tonic and other COS
metics.
After all, it's the most sensible
way of wasting money. Give US pref
tier women and more attractive men,
and life will be endurable under even
almost any economic setback.
Beauty, like friends, cheap at any
price.
Ford
Most interesting item in the Ford
Motor Company's last statement
(possibly second place to the total
of assets. over 536 million d~ollars) is
that Ford's patent rights are valued
at only S155,S96.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16
NEWPORT

Mrs. Frank Blake has returned
to her home in Brooklyn after hav-
ing visited several DAYS at the homo
of her cousin. Mrs. John Temple
ton.
Mrs. w. Esler. of Hoboken. has
returned after having spent q few
davs with her sister, Mrs. Herbert
SNYDER. Mr.. Esler was a week end.
visitor here.
The official board of Calvary NJ.
r. church will meet tonight at the
Close of the prayer service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

at least a billion dollars a yea for
nicotine stimulation.
Probably half of the stuff hat
masauerades as tobacco is really ale
falfa, dried cabbage leaf, apple peel
ings and so on. Many cigaret smok-
ers don't know what a real tobacco
smoke is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

I 7:40 P. NJ, Recital by Margaret
Northtup, Soprano and Florence
Detheridge. Contralto.
500 p. NJ, Two Great Events Of
1888" a talk by George McNeir.
$40 p. NJ. The Pirates of Penz-
ance,' a light opera by Gilbert d
Sullivan. presented in oratorlo FORM
by the New Rochelle High School
pupils who recently gave a very sue
cessful performance of this operetta
in New Rochelle.
900 p. NJ. Browning, King ana
Company's Wednesday Night Dance.
1000 p. NJ, The Versatile Rush
Sisters-Helen Bell Rush, Soprano
and Marguerite Rush, Contralto. ac-
companied by Herbert Spencer, well
known composer.
KDKA
observation-disclosures
2:15 P. M.-Scores.
500 P. M.-Baseball scores.
SIS p. M.-Dinner concert.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores. Cur
rent Events.
6:15 P. M.-"Pung Chow de-
scription of this Chinese Game, by
L. L. Harr.
$3.50 P. M.-Address.
Gas P. M.-The Visit TO the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 P. M.-Baseball scores.
7:15 P. M.-Address.
1880 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Victor Saudek.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-16

Girls can secure clean pleasant work
go ewing handkerehiefs steady work all
year round good pay while learning APP
ply Keypor, Handkerchief Co., 237 First
Street. Keyport. N. j.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Wife May Help
Herself to Her
Husbands Funds
Act Does Not Constitute Lar
ceny, in Opinion Of Yon-
kerS Judge.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Wives can
rejoice in ruling Of Judge Morris
l.. Rosenwosser, of Yonkers, that a
woman has a moral right to help her.
self to her husbands money If she
needs it without being guilty of
The Judges utterance was in the
case of Mrs. Nellie Deruban, who
had her husband, Walter Deruban,
brought to court on summons on q
charge of assault. She alleged that
her husband struck her because he
had $40 on g table and she took SO
without consulting him.
"While it may NOT be the law"
said Judge Rossenwasser. there IL
a general understanding that q wife
has an fnalienable right to take her
husbands money If she needs it."
The Judge refused to consider Mrs.
Reruban's action in taking the
money as unlawful or as sufficient
provocation for an assault. He told
the complainant she would have to
make a formal complaint against
Deruban IL she wigned to press the
charge of assault.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
SHE KNOWS FOLKS;
LIKES DOGS MORE
New York Woman Makes Will
Leaving Fortune for Care
of Animals.

NEW YORK. Pan. 2O.--"The more
I saw OF people, the more ]
thought of dogs"
Mrs. Sidmon Machie believes in
this homely line so implicitly that
she ordered it for an epitaph and
already it is chisled on q marble
bust of herself, which, by 4 the
terms of her will, will encase the
ashes that remain after her body
has been cremated.
In her will she leaves her con.
siderable property, the amount OF
which, she declined to reveal, to
the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, with which to
build near New York the largest
animal, hospital in the world, a. q
memorial to be named in her
honor
Guarding the approach to the
hospital will be the woman's bust
containing her ashes and the in
scriptioh.
Mrs. Machie cheerfully discussed
the will she has drawn to show
her love OF animals and antipathV
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
MARSHALL HOME
GWEN To CHURCH
Sisters of Late Owner Present
Valuable Property to
Bruton Parish.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. Jan. 2O.--
Through J.. Frederick Kernochan,
OF New York, Mrs. Pollock and Mrs.
Wysong, Of the same city, sisters
of the late Miss Marie Marshall,
yesterday formally presented to
Bruton Parish Church the old como
NAL home Of their sister, including
the real estate and furnishings of
the home, as well as that Of the
other houses in the block. The
western end of the block, with a
frontage of 139 feet on Francis
street and 398 feet on Boundary
street, known as the Brooks prob
erty, win be conveyed to the church
at once.
The remainder of the property,
which was occupied by the home Of
Miss Marshall, will not pass inme.
diately to the custody of the church
but will be used during their life
time by Mrs. Charlotte Hubbard
and Miss Ida F'allSner. After their
death or REIMBURSEMENT of the
place it becomes the property OF
Bruton Parish, to be ,used as q
rectory.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT.
after SICK SPELL CHILDREN
need STRENGTHENING TONIC

back his appetite and he is sleeping
good at night now. There Is a
rich color and healthy glow in his
face now that is q joy to look upon.
He likes the taste of Hypo-Cod,
too, and never lets me miss q dose.
I'm glad of this for 80 many medi.
cines are dreadfully hard for chill
dren to take. I think Hypo-Cod is
grand" continued Mrs. Goodwin,
who, like hundreds Of our custom.
ers here-are always praising Hypo.
Cod for. children.
The object Of modern, more
powerful tonic ID to build the user
up ouicker-avoid complications and
relapses. The time and worry
saved is worth the cost, and now
that Hypo-Cod has been reduced
by the manufacturers, even the
small drug stores sell 1t for a dol
lar per bottle. 1t does the work
days and weeks sooner than weak
err ld.fashioned tonics. tSee for.
mula and full directions on each
bottle). Ask at nearest Peoples
Drug Store for Special Hypo- Cod
offer. If living out of town-we
gladly fiji mail order-$1 90 per
bottle prepaid Peoples Drug Stores,
Washington, D. C..
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Let Il eend tits fine razor for 80 days free
fr5ai When eatfsfied after usina. send 81 IS a.
return razor. Order To-day Jones' mFo. co..
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
RED PEPPER. FOR
COLDS IN CHEST
Feel Red Pepper Rub LooseI
a Bad Cold Right Up.

Ease your tight, aching chest:
Stop the pain. Break up the con.
gestion. Feel bad cold loosen
up ii Just d short time
Red Pepper Rub II the cold
remedy that brings quickest relief.
II cannot hurt YOU and 1t certainly
seems to end the .4ightness and
drive the congestion and soreness
right out
Nothing has such concentrated
penetrating heht as red peppers
and when heat penetTates right
down into colds, congestion, aching
muscles and sore. stiff joints reiiel
comes at once.
The moment you apply Red Pep.
per Rub you feel the tingling heat
m three minutes the cUngested spot
fe warmed through and through
when ~you are suffering from z
cold. rheumatism. baclkache, stiff
neck or sore muscles, Just get q
lar OF Rowies Red Pepper Rub
made from red peppers, at any
drug store. You viii have the
quickest relief known.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Do Like This Washington
Mother-It Works Nice,
Cheap and Quick.
KIDDIES LIKE THIS PURE,
WHOLESOME TONIC

my little boy seven years old
had diphtheria, which left him just
a shadow, but clerk in the drug
store told me about the grandest
medicine l ever saw for children,
declared Mrs. l.. Goodwin, sos II
street northeast.
my little boy was so rundown
in, health he didn't seem to have
vitality enough to regain his
strength. Confinement to the
house for a month had made him
SO pale and thin and, weak looking
we were worried. His little ap.
petite was so poor ad he was 80
restless and nervous he couldn't
sleep well at all. We knew he
needed building up-but I didn't
know how until the clerk told me
about Hypo-Cod. He surely knew
his business, for Hypo-Cod worked
wonders for our boy. 1t has built
him UP just fine. Hypo. Cod brought
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
SAYSFASC|ST|
IS OPPOSED To
XII NUX KHAN
Union of Capital and Labor
for Common Good, Is Pur-
pose Of Movement, He Says
misunderstood IN U. S.
Premier Asserts italian Order
Objects to Socialism But
ToIerates Communism More
By DIR. BENITO MUssOLINI.

By DIR. BENITO MUSSOLINI.
Premier Of. Italy and Chief Leader of tn
italian Fascist.
UspyrIEht. 1898, by international Service
ROME, Jan. 16.
I'm going before the Italian
Parliament and asking extra
ordinary powers as the Presi-
dent of the Council, 1 cannot be
called q dictator in the sense
IN which it is now used in the
American press.
The powers I have were law
fully given to me by a Parlia-
ment which has not been de-
stroyed and which will sit again
In February; in fact, the Senate
will convene at the end of the
present month.
It is necessary to possess ex-
traordinary powers to put Italy
out Of the depression into which
crisis after crisis had plunged
her. It is necessary, for the
same reason, that the American
President automatically becomes
conmander-in-chief Of the army
and navy and the supreme power
IN the State during war.
RESCUING OLD ONE.
It must be realized that 1 am
not building a new society or
tearing one down. 1 am rescu-
ing the old one.
I am reorganizing the Italian
Government so that it will be
capable OF coping with the diff
ficult problems now confronting
It.
The Fascist movement is
neither in behalf of labor nor
against labor any more than the
Republican or Democratic parties
I'm the United States) can be so
designated.
Fascimo Cthe FascistD is OPP
posed to Socialism when Social
ism attempts TO obstruct and
: overthrow government; it is more
liberal towards Communism than
the great American political par
ties.
HAS GRANTED FREEDOM.
The 'tMussoIini Government
has imprisoned no man for his
ideals. It has granted amnesty
and red propaganda has been
tolerated.
The American press has con-
fused the movement (which has
been entirely in the OPEN with
the Ku klux Khan and other un-
lawful bodies on account of sto-
fies of clashes between individual
Fascist and Communists or
fights by isolated groups; these
disturbances must be understood
to be local, not national.
The Fascist does not represent
any single class any more than
the American Legion does, or any
other organization of American
soldiers.
The name comes to us from
ancient times and the glory of
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Marriage Too
Easy, Is View
Heldin Canada
BY Universal Service.
WINNIPEG Han


66T WANT to make IL hard to
4 get married. We always
shall have the poor with US so
long as it Is easy to get mar:
ried-so long as the people can
60 into the great adventure Of
life as they would into a picture
show"
This was the view expressed
by G. b. Clark, secretary Of the
Social Welfare Committee. in
am address delivered at win.
nipeg.
A Canadian move towards
Legislation aimed at preventing
premature marriage was fore
Swallowed by Mr.. Clark.
He stated that 50 per cent OF
the girls who came within the
scope Of the Welfare Committee
were married between the ages
of eighteen and twenty.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
ussOLinis DUN Story of His Plan to Rehubiitute It

the Roman leg1OnS-FaSclo gel
littori-the modern meaning OF
which is combatant groups.
During the war shock troops
wore black stocks under their
coats. From the ranks of shock
troops the original members of
the Fascist were drawn. Black
also is the symbol of death.
Thus, the Fascist now wear the
black shirt to indicate they would
die for the Fascimo.
JOINED BY THOUSANDS.
Aside from soldiers, the youth of
the nation, especially students,
joined the Fascist in thousands.
In strengthening the capitalist
government it was necessary to
give confidence to the capitalists
themselves. Any country where
revolutions and confiscations are
continually threatened frightens
capital and drives it abroad. This
was actually happening in Italy,
paralyzing industry.
In renewing confidence, the gov
eminent secured the support and
enthusiasm of the upper classes.
It met with no opposition from the
middle classes and the workers.
Everyone in Italy was tired of
the uncertainty, lawlessness, con-
tinued unemployment and the con-
slant threats of upheaval. The
people were willing to support any
one who. could promise stability.
MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON.
The Fascimo has been the most
effective weapon against Commun-
ISM. There has been no hysterical
attempt to break by force the
Soviet idea, but the Fascimo is
organized on the principle of in-
telligent conservatism which under
stands all about Communism, its
good intentions and its weakness
in operation.
I have been Socia1istic, as have
many of my ministers. 1 Believe
capital cannot be suppressed. To
smash it ruins a nation. My idea
is to keep both capital and labor
within bounds SO that one will not
break the other.
We are making, through the gov
eminent, an attempt to bring cap
ital and labor together for the COM
mon interests of the nation.
CONFIDENCE IN REFORMS.
That Italy believes we can ac-
complish this is best evidenced by
the rise and stability of the Ira.
Unbroken confidence has been
shown in our reforms.
The IMussolini government &C.
tually is attacking problems that
have been pending for years. 1t is
reforming the bureaucracy. It is.
recognizing the army. 1t is trans
forming the police. 1t is balanc-
ing the budget by cutting expenses.
Finally, it is attempting social re-
forms.
The foreign press is mistaken
when it says that 1 am doing
everything for the government
alone. I am making my ministries
function by being the driving
force.
This is a government of realists.
We are compromising where com
promise is necessary. We are re-
spectful to monarchy and the
church. We are maintaining dig.
nified and prudent relations with
foreign countries.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
Masonic Club Plans
Dance at Indian Head

The Euclid Masonic Club, of In.
dianhead. Md, will hold a dance
in the Recreation Hall of the
naval proving grounds at Indian.
head, February 2. at $3.50 p. m.
Ladies of Grace Chapter, No. 81
Order of the Eastern Star, win
serve refreshments. Music will be
furnished by Crowder's orchestra
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and IL has helped me. In short
time ] was able to do my housework,
md now ] am not only able to do every
bit OF that and washing and ironing,
but help my husband at the stOre.0
Mrs. L. K. MYERS, 14O9 z. 14th St.,
Winston-Sslem, N. C.
Feels New Life and Strength
Keene, N. HI was weak and
rundown and had backache and all
sorts Of troubles which women have.
found great relief when taking
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and ] also used Lydia e. Pink
hams Sanative Wash. am able to
DO my work and feel new life and
strength from the Vegetable Com
pound. MRS. A. r. HAMMOND, e
Carpenter Street. Keene, N. II.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
FREE

With every purchase OF
800 or more we will give
our beautiful 42-piece set Of
Decorated Dinnerware or a
26.piece set Of VIM. A. Rog.
ers SiIverware.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

WIFI my BlaSs i hdu
been taking med
icine for q long
time and nothing
seemed to do me
any good. M y
husband went to
the drug store and
he said to the
clerk, i want the
best medicine you
have for women's
troubles. He gave
hSnn a Hn%klo nf
The Washington times., 1923-01-21

to humans. She smiIingiy insisted
that her husband had nothing ia
do with 1t, but declined to explain
the basis OF her motive.
The Washington times., 1923-01-21
WEAK,RUND
AND AILING
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Brought Relief When
Other Medicines Failed

Winston-Sslem, N. CT was
weak and rundown and had trouble
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
BrOwnSOn Buzz
BY SMOKE.

/ Well. boys. we're glad TO hear that
Mike Kelly. one OF the most popular
members OF the younger set. Is com
ing along nicely and will soon be up
and around. A speedy recovery.
Mike. old boy.
II Wilmington ever passes a box
ing bill Jazz" Demel will make a
ibid for a job as an announcer.
Everybody in the building heard
him tell Jumbo" Farley TO freeze
the ball the other night.
The following conversation be-
tween Babe" Glynn and Joe Bach
man was overheard last evening and
reported 20 Smoke" by Nuts
Reagan;
Joe-"Between you and me.
Babe. what do you think Of Az
c."
"Babe"-"Between you and me,
not much; but with me alone. oh,
boyi"
Dutch Tess" Kelleher wants TO
know who put the ink in George
Pierce's nut sundaes.
The mystery Ct the meeting room:
Where does "Jsbber" Kenney spend
his other three nights OF each
week.
Bill Pimm informed his better
half that he intended going out four
nights OF each week hereafter. He
is expected to recover.
Paddy Sheridan has written
Bull" McNabb to move Yorklyn
closer to home.
Famous comeback in the Three
Dates Week League. Johnny"
Mealey. Number. please"
Bill Russell says just because a
fellow didn't study music II doesn't
mean he can't keep time.
Smiling Johnny" Farley and Jim
Quigley will debate tonight on THE
Duties OF a Janitor."
Eddie Callan wants TO know who
left that cake OF soap in the shower
bath room. He accidentally slipped
on it, lost his equilibrium and al
most broke his sarabellum.
Bottles" Tierney was a trihe
peeved last night because Bill Alex
ander cut the sleeves from John
O'Boyle's coat.
Who took the mosquito netting
from Piggy Dineen's Hudson?
Fritz Pimm: What is worse
than TO lose ones friend?"
'Dlps" McCullion: ITO work FOR /
your board and lose your appetite"
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
HOWETT HIGH OF
Church BOWLERS
Riley Tops Leaguers in
Singles With Figure
of 247
BRANDYWINE HOLDS
TEAM HONORS.

Ira Howett OF the leading West
minister nve has climbed TO the TOP
IN individual average OF the Church
Bowling League with the high mark
OF 1s4.1 pins per game for the - in
which he has participated. c.
White, who led the circuit az the last
compilation by Secretary Edward L.
Parker OF the records committee. Is
second with 1876 average for his
% games. Roy Riley. also OF West
minister. may be termed the real
loader as he has participated in all
20 games and maintains the high
average OF 1895.
Riley jumped to the fore as hold
cr ~ high single with a 247 game.
displaclng clifford, while White con-
tinues In his grasp OF high three
with 636. In the arrangement or
the bowlers OF the league on a per
centss> basis Howett also leads with
.s13 and White Is second with sos.
Riley holds third place in this new
arrangement with .565.
The major portion OF team honors
are still retained by Brandywine
which leads in average with Sll.b
pins per game. The Villagers, also
hold high single with a game while
high three Is held by Westminster
with 1882 pins for'one match. The
records for the Church Bowling
League with the third quarter Of the
schedule complete follow;
Individual Averages
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Standing OF the Teams.

Parkside was deposited in fourth
position and the knights of Colum-
bus grabbed the lead in the splitting
of the quadruple deadlock for first
position in the City Basketball
League race last night, at st. Jo-
seph's Hall. This all came about
through the telling triumph OF the
Knights over the Parkers. 43 to %.
after a spectacular battle, including
a garrison finish by the Caseys.
The story OF the tussle Is told in
the fact that at half time Parkside
was leading. is to 10. The score at
the end OF the game has already
been mentioned, thus indicating that
the Knights totalled 80 points TO
Parksldes in the final period. A
flock OF field goals in this session
sent the Csseys out in front. where
they remained all by themselves.
Parkside was without the services
Of Regan.
Lowell led the X. OF c. tossers with
fourteen points gained on six field
goals and two fouls while Paul
Buckley followed with ten points.
Mccarthy sustained a badly cut
optic in the closing minutes of play.
but pluckily finished the game. He
played a strong defensive.
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
Trucks High Single in
Elks Timber Topping

Individual averages Of the Elks'
Inter-City League as sent out by
the league headquarters indicate
Wilmington's climb 10 TN top OF
the circuit. Five OF the first lead
ing ten IN average are members OF
"3O7." Even though they dropped
two OF their three games with Phil
adelphia on Saturday aftea hard
battle the closeness OF the scores
is further shown by tho fact that
each man maintained or improved
his average.
{ Norman Craigue. OF wilmington,
who has howled IN but two games
is second high for the league with
his 1856 average. while Charlie
Trucks. OF Philadelphia. who bowl
cd his first match in the league
against Wilmington. tops the lis
with the high mark OF 1877. Edgar
Good. Wilmington anchor, partici-
pating in eight games, Is right up
with the leaders. improving his
average by one pin Saturday. from
17s TO 10. which Is about his aver
age for the season in all the games
hs has taken part. Howard Mccall.
who leads of for Wilmington. heads
the Elks' bowlers who have shot in
all 81 games OF the schedule. with
a 16s average. Members OF the
league TO be eligible for any prizes
must roll IN at least IL games OF
10 Long and Ken Horner are the
other Wilmington bowlers among
the first ten.
Walter J. Robinson. sports scribe
OF the Norristown Herald. devoted
quite a bit OF space IN a recent is
sue OF his paper in describing the F.
doings OF the Elks' Inter-City
League. Complimentary comment
was passed by Mr.. Robinson on sew
ersl OF the Wilmington bowlers. as
f'rinstance:
Two Of the most sensational
bowlers in tho league are on the
team. They are Nc
Call and Long. For a pretty de-
livery and a deadly stroke. this pair .
cannot be equalled. But Mccall .
went erratic on a couple OF occa-
sions. In spite of this. he Is the
highest man on the list to bowl is
games. for an average OF 16S. Long
has bcen in only . games. but ranks .
lust beneath Saylor."
Elks' Inter-City LeaEue figures.
including Saturdays Wilmington
match. follow:
Evening journal., 1923-02-06
COOKIES JUMP
AGAINST DOVER

One Of the leading basketball
attractions OF the season will be
STAGED tonight as a double-header
in the old West End Reading Room
gymnasium at Fourteenth and du-
Pont streets. The Dover National
Guard quintet meets the fast trav-
cling Goodman team and the Bran
DIVINE, first division leaders, and
Mt. Salem, second division leaders,
Of the Church League, will meet in
another game.
Goodman will be composed Of the
original players. who made up the
team which represented the church
in the Church League. This team
went through the first half OF the
Church League schedule suffering
but one defeat. and that by small
margin.
The Cookies were going strong
and had been a contender for the
league championship. but owing to
some controversy between the man
agement and league officials. in
which Goodman feels they were
treated unfairly. the management
Withdrew the team from tho league.
Goodman Church is now being rep
resented by team in the league
that was gotten together merely to
the schedule.
At the last meeting OF Dover and
Goodman the locals came out on the
long end and the Doverites come
here with one thought, revenge for
the singing defeat they were hand
ed on their own floor. They have
added several new players which
gives them one Of the strongest
teams in the lower counties. The