davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
$50 KIMLARK FIBER RUGS
Size 27x54, $1.5O
The Linen Shop

Martex" Beached Turkish Bath Towels Coored jacquard
borders in perfect qualities radically reduced in price
$500 Handknotted frngedend coored striped towels $5
each
$15 Rose black hello and gold bordered large towels sO
EACH
$65 Rose blue hello and gold border towels SO each
$5O Plain coored coored border towels $12O
SLIPS Coored jacquard, crest border towels CSC each
$OO Colored jacquard, crest border towels 69c EACH
Soc Colored jacquard, crest border towels 45c each.
5Oc Colored Jacquard, crest border towels 39c each.
rs Dozen Coored Scanoped Edge Turkish Towels. Gold
Blue Rose and Pink embroidered designs ends heavy
weight, 85c regular, Csc each.
$225 and $3.50 Turkish Bath Sheets Large Sizes heavy
absorbent weave, hemmed ends $175 each.
Handkerchief Dept.
Womens Hemstitched Pure Linen Handkerchief White or
coored corner embroidery Csc regular for 2Oc SOC Madeira
scaoped edge embroidery for 39;
stitched colored border handkerchefs 25c each.
Art Lamp and Shade Salon
Mahogany BOudOir Lamp and Silk Shade
1925 Regular, For 1895 Complete.
Lamp height with shade One-button push socket
cord and plug with assorted coor of silk shades of
superior worth. -
F"TehA'" Forwarded in the
INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED
The Washington times., 1923-07-04

INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN
50. 3. 1lloses 3 Sons
Street Eleventh
z SeasOnable Items of Furniture
Priced Very Lou for Quick Clearance
Fiber Rocker cretonne cushion and back $lU.5O
Solid Maple Porch Rocker double seat $3.50
Cedar Chests IS patterns to select from Al at special reduced prices
Topicer Refrigerator all vhe interior. $Zl.5O
Cottage Bedroom Furniture
SApN Grey Dresser. WOOsVV
szper Grey chftoniey. y..................... $500
Grey Bungaow Bed single size cot sire. $500
Our Entire Rug Stock Reduced
RATTANTA
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
An Essential
C1n1ping-Out Companion
WOOlen Army Blankets
Sale price, S4.29

All-wool blankets of the serviceable
khaki color, that will give unquestion-
able service through all sorts of hard
and warm and do not show the soil.
60x84. Very specially priced.
First Floor, Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Prepare to Keep Coolat July Sale Prices

Make careful inventory Of the needs Of family
home and then here and secure them ct
remarkably large saving wisdom of buying i'm this sale
obvious and is subsanated by the tmeness Of the
chandise, and by the prices in this advertisement.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Warmers Wrap Around
COrsets for Comfort
So to S5
Carry a japanese Parasol
$500 and S2.25

Large protective sunshades in glorious
Japanese colors. They are quite the
thing at all the smart resorts, and ever
in the city under the sweltering summer
sun. Many styles, patterns and colors.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Leather Party Boxes,
$2.95 -
Seasons LOlUest Price

$z:95 81: 10. A1
bags of black
or brown leath- L~
er, that are in
separable COM
panions wheth-
er at home or travelling. They have
five vanity fittings and large bevei
edge mirror, and may be locked with
a key.
First Floor. Lansburgh o Brother
Spun Glass Bracelets,
1Oc
These are such attractive little
bracelets when several Of different col.
ors are worn together that no one need
hesitate at the expense: Shown In
number OF bright colors.
Filled Pearl Necklaces, sc
These artificial pearls have IN un-
usual luster, and are especially attrac-
tive for such low price. 24-inch
chains with solid gold clasp.
Spanish Combs, Csc
Spanish combs are being worn more
and more for summer evenings. Sew
eral large and attractive designs In
black, shell and demi-shell.
First Floor, Lansburgh q Brother
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
July Sale of
Cot Size Cara Sheets
$1.15


The quality and wearing powers Of
Cara sheets are 50 well known that
we do not have to dwell on the splen-
did values Of this feature OF the July
Sales. These are 54x09, cot size, extra
length, and are sturdy enough for
camping and other places requiring
extra wear.
Salisbury Sheets, $I.20
Salisbury Sheets carry the Second
mark Of the famous Peppereli sheets.
but the imperfections are very slight.
These are 9Ox9O, for double beds.
Salisbury PiILOlDcGses, 35c
8 for $1.O0
A good quality, made straight with
selvedge. 46x3Sh.
PeppeTeH Bolster Cases, 69c
Size l2x72. Open ct both ends and
finished with 3-inch hem.
BLeGched Cotton, I6c Yard
A practical material FOR summer un-
dergarments with q chamois icngcloth
finish. Yard wide
Third Floor, Lsnsburgh . Brother
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
THEATRES
Al The Ditmas

People who have seen Miss Hope
Hampton, the screen actress, n
on such occasions as private dances
and halls. have invariably marVelled
at her unusual agility, nimble feet
and sense of rythm.
But few people know that Hope
Hampton is really a wonderful
dancer who can rouse the envy of
many a professional.
While playing the part of Jerry
Lamar in The Gold DlGgers,' her
latest picture and q screen adapta-
ton of the noted David Belasco
stage play, she was given a chance
to demonstrate her dancing ability.
The dance, as finally filmed, with
the picturesque mantilla of shining
silk, and shimmering lacy shawl,
the soft and dreamy Spanish atmos-
phere. with the dancer weaving n
lovely design as she moves with
swaying arms, is truly a picture OF
grace and a lesson in rhythm.
1.-THE Gold Diggers" is %nlaVtng
four days at the Ditmas Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
TOTTENvILLE BOAT CAPTAIN
ATTACKS AMBOY FIREMEN

Captain Lawrence Pearce of the
tug Reliable, of the Arthur Kill
Towing Company, Tottenville, is
much incensed over the action of
the Perth Amboy firemen at the fire
on the tug General Newton, of the
Taylor Dredging Company. at the
dock of the Schantz & Eckert ma
chine shop yesterday morning. Cap
tain Pearce says that he left the
dock in Tottenville at 6:05 o'clock
yesterday morning for Raritan River
and seeing the fire on the tug he or
dered full speed ahead to the burn
ing boat. When he passed the ferry
slip at the foot of Smith street he
heard the fire alarm ring In and he
had water on the blaze five minutes
before the department arrived.
When the firemen arrived Captain
Pearce says that the fire vas prac-
tically out and Chief Campbell, who
came with the apparatus, ordered
him away from the burning tug.
When he did not go, the chemicals
which the firemen were going to use
to put out the blaze was shot into
the pilot house Of his tug, Captain
Pearce says. Bricks were thrown
at his tug boat, some of which he
still has on the boat, the captain al
leges. Captain Pearce said this
morning that he is taking the mat
ter up with the insurance company
in New York and the United States
government. According to the mari
time laws Captain Pearce made
known that he is duty bound to aid
at all times at fires or other trouble
on boats either at docks or in the
stream and that he could have
taken the tug away from the dock
and pulled 1t out in the stream, but
as there was no danger to other
property he stood by and ex.
tinguished the flames at the dock.
BY the time a fat woman gets all
dressed 1t is too late to go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
BOY SCOUTS TO ATTEND
RALLY At PATERSON

Perth Amboy Boy Scouts will par
ticipate in the state scout rally at
Paterson tonight. This city will be
represented by a crack troop consist
ing Of scouts chosen from all troops
in the city. Scout troops from New
ark. Plainield. Jersey City, New
Brunswick, Elizabeth and other
large cities of the state will partici-
pate. The local viii leave at
5 O'Clock tonight in a special bus.
They will be accompanied by EXecu-
tive i. Abegg and Henry Damback.
The local team went through their
final workout on Monday night and
the local officers have great conf
dence that they will make a good
showing. The program will consist
Of the following events: Assembly,
inspection, flag salute, fire bow and
drill, fire by flint and steel, dressing
race. $50
Prominent men of the state will
attend The event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
VERDICT GIVEN CARTERET
MAN IN COURT ACTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. pa
verdict for the defendant, Charles
Ohlott, of Carteret, was given by
Judge Freeman Woodbridge in the
local district court yesterday, in a
suit to collect SIP on a note given
TO Everett Frain. trading as the Fed
eral Finance company, the plaintiff
in the case.
1t was pointed out that after the
war, Frain offered a course to fit the
ex-soldiers to pass the legal bar. A
SIS deposit was obtained from each
veteran and each man also gave a
note for $112 for the complete
course. 1t was shown in the Ohlott
Ease that the men received nothing
for their money, so the verdict for
the defendant was given.
A non-suit was agreed on in the
balance of the cases, in which Joseph
Gadek, of Perth Amboy, and John
Gudemstad, Abraham Fucker, John
S. Albright, George s. Burns and
Joseph w. Mittuch, OF Carteret, were
the defendants. Francis Monaghan
represented all OF the defendants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
INDICTED FOR MURDER

NEW YORK. Dec. 12:-Morris
Barlow Diamond, his brother
Joseph and Anthony Pantano were
indicted today by the Kings County
grand jury charged with murder in
the first degree in the Staying and
robbery of two messengers of the
West End Bank in Brooklyn Novem-
Der IA.
The jury also was reported to have
found an Indictment on two counts
against John Farina, arrested sever
al days ago in Hoboken, as one of
the gunmen in the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Is a woman ever justified in telling
n lie? Null Hoskins, the heroine OF
shattered Regulations" thought so.
Once she lied to spare her father
heartache, and again to save her
brother from prison. But despite
these untruths, Mul is n charming
heroine and never loses the sym
pathy of the spectator.
When her brother is not getting
into and out of desperate predica-
ments, Mul has time for mirth-pro-
voking comedy and a delightful love
affair. The picture is a combination
of exciting melodrama and gay fun
swift moving ard always interesting,
Beautifully gowned women and
lovely backgrounds of sea and coun-
try and elegant homes give a fine
atmosnhere to the production.
This big feature will be shown to-
morrow at the Majestic Theatre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Directing the affairs Of a $4,000
600 corporation is a mighty big job.
But William r. Hopkins, successful
lawyer, engineer, realtor and rail-
road builder, is used to working
hard. So he has no hesitancy in as
Stunning his duties as Cleveland's first
city manager on Jan. Z. Proper
tional representation advocates the
country over are watching with in
terest the Fifth City's experiment in
this form of municipal government.
1t is the largest city yet to adopt 1t.
Hopkins salary probably will be
around $4,000 a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Mr., Roseboro, general secfetary
OF the local ''Y" will address the
menibers,of Mlddlesex County Vo-
cational School Number Two Alumni
Association on Friday evening De-
eember 18th.
Although only recently located in
Perth Amboy, Mr.. Roseboro has
made many friends and always a
a message worth while.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

ners started their careers as the cen
tral figures of a series of short sto-
ries which appeared in a prominent
magazine. 1t was only a few months
before their vogue had spread so
rapidly that thousands upon thou
sands of persons bought the periodi-
cal solely for the purpose OF reading
W. Abe and Morris had been
doing.
Nsw it has been made into a mo-
ton picture by Samuel Goldwyn IN
der the direction of Clarence
Badger. and it will be the feature at
the Strand Theatre. Bernard and
Carr play their original roles in the
screen version, with Vera Gordon ap-
peaing as co-star. Other screen lumi-
naries in this First National picture
are Martha Mansfield. Hope Suther-
land. Ben Lyon, De Saeia Mooers,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

Lee Kohlmar. Eduard Durand and
Jerry Devine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12

By the time a fat woman gets all
dressed 1t is too late to go.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Strand Attraction

Abe Potash and MOTIFS F~eflthutler
without a doubt those names are
more common throughout the entire
world than those Of any person liv-
ing or dead. They are the brain Gre
of Montague Glass, the law
yer-author, and from the beginning
of their appearance on the magazine
page they have grown in popularity
to such an extent that tbeir fame is
now international.
These famous cloak and suit part
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
five INDICTMENTS found
BY new GRAND JURY

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 12.-
The December grand jury returned
five indictments following its first
session yesterday and adjourned un-
til January a.. Senator Morgan j..
Larson, foreman of the jury had to
leave before the adjournment to at
tend the funeral of his late business
partner, Alvin 3. Fox.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-12
Letters of Administration

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. r.
Letters of administration have been
issued to Mrs. Sophie II. 3. Abels,
of Metuchen, on the estate of her
husband. John T. Abels, sr., who
died April 81, of this year. The
legacy Is valued at $4,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
Try the Williams Treatment
IS Cent Bottles (32 Doses
FREE

Just because you start the day wor-
ried and tired, stiff legs and arms and
muscles, an aching head, burning and
bearing down pains in the back-worn
out before the day begins-do not
think you have to stay in that condi-
ton.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints,
sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching
back or kidney trouble caused by
body making acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness,
with burning, scalding pains, or if 3ou
are in and out of bed half dozen
times a night, you will Apr, ciate the
rest, comfort and strength this treat
ment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment
conquers kidney and bladder diseases,
rheumatism and all other ailments
when due to excessive uric acid, no
matter how chronic or stubborn, if you
have never tried The Williams Treat
ment, we will give one Soc bottle (32
doses) free il you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help
pay postage. packing, etc, TO The Dr.
d. A. Williams Company. Dept. IA
41S3, =. o. Building, East Hampton,
Conn. Send at once and you will re-
ceive by parcel post a regular SIC
bottle, without charge and without in
curing any obligation. Only one bot
tie to the same address or family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

tempt to introduce the question o
religion into the campaign.
Herbert Peairs, candidate for com
missioner of fire and police, told thu
Mexican voters how much he haG
done for them as a member of the
school board.
"They started to spend only 10 pei
cent of the school bond issue on the
West Side for schools" Mr.. Peair.
stated. II visited every place in this
section and seeing the need here, had
an enlarged building program fol
this part of the city put through
Now, % per cent Of the fund has been
appropriated for the West Side"
This statement from Herbert PEARS
will come rs n surprise to other men,
bers Of the San Antonio school board.
At San Pedro.
The candidates held a meeting Tues
day night at San Pedro Park and
spoke to an audience that filled the
park pavilion. Raymond Hood was
chairman.
j.. B. Stoner said that he was not
and had never been a member of the
khan, and that he knew nothing obtu
it. Following were Mr.. LeStourgeon
and Mr.. PEARS. Both candidates en-
phatically denied knowing anything
about the khan. Herbert Peairs said he
will deposit in any bank $4,000 for
anyone who can prove that he had
been or is a member of the Ku Klux
Klan.
Willard Simpson, candidate for
commissioner of streets and public
improvements told his listeners that
he had been asked to run for the Of
flee he is now seeking, and that he
believed it every persons duty to
serve his community il that commun-
ity sees fit to place in him a public
trust. The candidate reviewed his
career as a civil engineer, stating
that he believed his training and ex-
perience in that profession qualified
him to hold the position of street COM
missioner Of San Antonio if the people
of the city saw fit to place him there.
George Surkey, who has been speak
ing from time to time in support of
the candidates of the citizens ticket,
spoke.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
ST0NER TICKET
ON WEST SIDE
SECURES NAMES
"We Want to Remember
Our Friends" Says
Guy LeStourgeon.
IS ARE PRESENT
Speakers Deny Member
ship in XIX. There and
at San Pedro.

"We want to remember our friends
All who have not yet registered, please
come to the front and sign theiI
!. names. We won't forget you." In
Sthis significant fashion did Il. Guy
IeStourgeon, candidate for commits
sioner of sanitation, parks and public
property on the Citizens ticket indi'
cate that even an "anti-ring" ticket
of business men" believes in the
political spoils system.
Almost 65 Mexican voters assem-
bled at Hidalgo hall, 500 Ell Paso
street, Tuesday evening. While the
audience waited patiently for the
speakers who were long in coming.
cigars and matches were passed
among the voters. Those who were
smoking cigarettes. placed their
cigars in their pockets.
The candidates. individually and in
toto, denied affiliation with the Ku
Klux Khan.
Has Tender Spot.
e. Guy LeStourgeon was the first
speaker. He promised the Mexican
voters that he would build a play
ground on the West Side and he would
see to it that the West Side received
share of the appropriation for his
department if be were elected.
Again were the lodge affiliations
of Ed. G. Koerps. candidate for COM
missioner of taxation, recited. He told
of the success he had had in holding
down the office of secretary treasurer
of numerous organizations.
l.. b. Stoner, candidate for mayor.
opened his speech by telling the voters
that he had always had a tender
place in his heart for the person of
Mexican descent. He stated that he
had been accused of being Puritanical
and that he would dig up old and OBJ
scure laws, if he were elected. He
denied that he would follow such a
course, and that he would not stop
Sunday amusements, unless, disorderly
conduct was noted in connection with.
or as a result of such amusements.
Championed West Side.
He declared that it did not take
religion to clean up a city and keep
it clean. He scored the opposition
ticket for what he alleged, was an at
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
KAMENEFF DECLARES
LENIN WILL SOON
LEAD SOVIET AGAIN
Associate of Premier Says
Reds Still FAVOR Con-
tact With u. S.

Moscow, April 1S.-Premier Niko-
lai Lenin is out of danger, and Rus.
STA may hope that he will soon re-
turn to the leadership. Leo Kameneff,
the acting premier and president of
the Moscow Soviet, informed the Com
munist congress today.
Lenin's powerful influence is easily
apparent in the congress.
G. S. Zinovieff, one of Lenin's close
associates, declared that Russia would
welcome a rapprochement with the
western world, including the United
States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Official Makes Time Through Air.

Amarillo. Tex. ApT1I 1S.-Dlrector
Fred Starek, of the War Finance Cor
poration, arrived here last night by
airplane from Roswell, n. NJ. He
travelled 1876 miles an hour in a plane
piloted by Lieut.. b. +. Gates of Kelly
Field. The director left this morn
ing at s o'clock by airplane. expecting
to reach Kansas City late today.
where important business pertaining
to the War Finance Corporation will
occupy the attention of the director
for few days.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18
Prisoner Carries
Sick Deputy 100
Miles to Hospital
BY the Associated Press.

Anchorage, Alaska, April IS. -
While taking an Indian accused
of murder from Fort Gibbon to
Fairbanks, deputy Marshal Il. B.
Webster was stricken with appcn-
dicitis. The marshaPs prisoner
placed him in the sled with which
they had been travelling and
''mushed" more than a hundred
miles with him to a hospital
where an operation was perform
ed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-18

The this department
with the of
that
There bms wide bonet
small bms ribbon trimmed odd and
desire Dozens and hundreds hats that will
ones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
HARDING STAMP
H|A||. [: ]
SALE
PhiIateIic Agency Clerks Are
Rushed With Orders for i
Memorial Issue.

The Philatelic Agency, in the
Washington City Postoffice. has al
ready sold $29.25O worth of the
Harding memorial 2 cent postage
stamps, it was announced today
by Postmaster General New. and
$1,000 worth of mail orders still
remain untitled owing to the rush
to which the agency clerks have
been subjected.
The. 100000 memorial stamps
placed on sale at Marion. Ohio.
September /, were sold the first
day and an additional allotment
of 200 900 has been sent.
A representative of a large chain
cigar store system today called upon
Postmaster General New and laid
upon his desk ten 81 900 gold cartifi-
Gates and 100 800 gold certificates.
a total Of $4,000 for the purchase
Of memorial stamps to be placed on
sale in the stores. 60
The Postoffice Department esti-
mates that the majority of the
memorial stamps will never be circu-
lated, but will be retained as
mementos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
SEEKS DIVORCE.
AND HALF Of:
PROPERTY
Mrs. Farhood Says She Helped
Spouse to Lay by $35o.ooo
in Past Fifteen Years.

Since they were married in the
City of Athens, Va, March 81, 1908.
Mrs. Hattie Farhood, of 447 M
street northwest, who today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Alexander Farhood, residing
in Atlantic City, N. j., for an alb
solute divorce, says that she helped
her husband in business and by
ecohomy, assisted him to amass a
fortune consisting of real estate,
money in banks and stock, valued
at about $350,000. The wife al
4eges misconduct and names a CO.
respondent.
At their marriage, says the wife,
represented by Attorneys M. F..
Bischoff, Hardison & Howard,
small means" but they obtained
store at 311O Fourteenth street
northwest, which was operated by
them jointly.
Since then, she says, they opened
other stores in this city and in
Atlantic City and invested the
profits from these enterprises in
real estate in this city, title to
which is in his name. Mrs. Far
hood declares that they purchased
an apartment at 1857 Irving street
northwest, valued at 100000, and
other large real estate holdings in
Europe estimated at $250,0OO; value
of stock in Atlantic City store,
$4,000.
The wife declares that her hus-
band at various times threatened
to kill her with a revolver and a
knife and that he expelled her from
their home and would not allow
her to return.
Mrs. Farhood asks the court to
restrain her husband from modest
ing her, from disposing of any of
the property and from leaving the
jurisdiction pending suit. She
asks that she be adjudged half
owner of all the property and have
the custody of their child.