davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
GLASS VASES AND BOWLS
REDUCED

HLAoo fAoES AMI DIV LID
REDUCED
Imported colored glassware In
jade and orange, with blue
decoration. Limited quantity.
Regular 500 pieces at 3.75
Regular 3.9s pieces at 2.75
Regular 2.ss pieces at 2.25
Express to the Seventh Floor.
LACES AND FLoUNcINGs,
1.29 YARD
Silk Spanish laees, allovers
and flouncings Of heavy quality.
SO inches wide. In black. white
and fashionable colors. First
Floor. ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13

RAMBERGERs-sTREET FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
Closed Back Corsets
and Girdles
2.39
Which are the exact prices
wc paid for them ourselpes

This is far below half price. Most of these brand
All high grade and include slender and average
figure models made of beautiful brocades combined with
firm, silk elastic. Limited quantity.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
SllpqlSaVIllI&
(Fo, Tuesday onb)

42c PILLOW CASES. ssc EACH
Made from regular Fruit Of
the Loom" pillow case muslin
and finished with s-inch hem.
size 45xSs. Only 600 in the lot
Second Floor.
SHIFTING MADRAS, SOC YARD
80 inches wide. Woven with
cofored stripes on light grounds.
win tub beautifully. For
pajamas as well as shirts. While
quantity lasts. Second Floor.
SOC TEA CUPS & sAUCERs. 2oc
Imported from Czechoslovakia.
They are all decorated with
wide conventional border traced
with gold. Limited quantity
only. Express to the Seventh
Floor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13

1000 Electric Percolator, 6.85
A Manning Bowman aluminium
percolator; highly polished with
glass top and black ebony
handles. Pour-spout style; 6 to
Soup capacity; cord and plug at
tached.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
NORTH RHINELAhD HAS
FALLEN TO REPUBLICANS
senaratisls IN Darea lar Claim q
The Easire Ares-Gass Aside
Beam Government

81 The Associates Press.
Dunen, Oct. 2i,=The separaiisis In
DuFen say they have complete eentfol
Of this area Of the north Rhineland,
More than geo Of their men, they as
seFt, are stationed In the Raihaus and
other public buildings here which are
being administered b. ezrarmy mea'
Only officers are permitted 70 have
arms, the explanation being that they
are responsible for the public safety,
The police have been disarmed and
separatists with green, white and red
arm hands went about Duren today
unmaiesled,
BurgomasteF AyeFhues refused 10
surrender shen the republicans ar
rived and was taken from his house.
lie is now prisoner in the hands Of
the separatists.
The postal. telegraph. telephone and
other public services continued in
operation today and the separatists
said there would be no interference
so long as the respective departments
continued 10 function properly, Head
quarters have besn established IN the
residence Of Theodore Kleyinghaus,
who with Joseph Matthes is in Cob
lenz In the interests of the republic.
Hugo Hector In charge OF the
operations here. made this statement:
I'VE want AN Independent Rhine
land absolutely free OF the letters OF
Berlin. The fthineland is too import
ant industrially and otherwise 10 fol-
low Berlin's course. -.
I'VE are willing 20 share our por-
ton OF the burden OF reparation and
propose to place the question In the
hands OF the league OF nations to de-
termine who amount OF PREPARATION We
should pay. We stand for free
Rhincland as buffer state In the in
terests of European peace"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
ancient INDIANS
ROAMED CALIFORNIA
Excavations Uncover Bones OIL
Earliest Tribes YET Found

santa Barbara. Cal, Oct eb.-inr
diaRs resembling the cro-Masnon man
inhabited the shores of the Pacific at
an age earlier hy many centuries than
ever yet established by aFehaeologists,
according 10 claims made here after
discovery OF important specimens IN
eKeayating Burton Mound. early home
OF the Santa Barbara Indians. The
explorations are being made by ], u,
Harrington of the Smithsonian instir
tutioH OF Washington.
Two skeletons unearthed by Mt.
Harrington yesterday are asserted 10
be remains OF an age that dates be-
yond that OF any other specimens un-
covered during the excavations, which
have covered a period OF six months
Lying on the surface OF the hard
pan beneath forty-four inches OF an
aeollan deposit Of loan, which shows
no signs OF having been dug into by
the Indians during the period OF the
eenturies-old graves hitherto eseaVat-
ed, was found skull, with brow
abnormally retfeating and very thick.
The brow ridges are prominent. the
face in very long and the Jaw mas
sive. The profile Is almost gorilla
like,
The skeleton accompanying the
skull was fragile and had to be Fes
moved with great care,
Alongside the skeleton was another
OF the same type. the skull OF which
had crumbled. but was very thick.
The accompanying bones were In
powdery condition.
Accompanying the first skeleton WAS
n beautiful black obsidian spearhend.
four and n half inches long and one
and five-eighths inches wide. square
ended. With the other skeleton was
found n similar spearhead but with
notched end and measuring. with tip
broken off, three and a half inches In
length and one and fve-eighths IN
width.
Both skeletons were prone. with
heads 10 the cast. They are OF dis
tinct type of Indians.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
FRANCE Sor InrarssEp
sseFa.@ngis i.zsszs sess "a iasI~rasss.as
Meet Nth God Razspai0a,

Paris, OCT. gs,=sAs ioRg A. the
Germans eanld PAY thsF said shef
asnlaa't, ana iheE haFe Stated until
they e0nldn't PAY 20 saY they eaala.
Vas the onig s0mmsat eHeFed ~
Freneh sHielal circles today regard
ing the latest German Rele % TIE
n psralien commission, . high official
Of the foreign aifiee thus expressing
lhe sentiment Of the government,
Tie official EisgRoint i that the
German note is strictly matter for
the consideration o. the FepaFatioa
commission, Il was net addressed %
the government. and the French gaNs
eminent will have nothing 20 say re-
gsFdihg the document until the eom'
missian has acted upen u.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
Explosion of Grenades
Causes Damage In Turin

Rome. Oct, IS. According 10
Turin dispatch 10 Mesagsere, sin
srenades exploded al a military horse
show being held in Turin In the pres
enee of Premier Ausselini, One lieu
tenant was, seriously wounded, while
sergeant and four nfiVates were
slightly hurt II Is undNstoed that
the explosion Of the gfehades was
part of the regular performance, but
that they blew up prematurely.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
Married for Al Years

Mr., and MEs. William spencer 81
asa AaiA street quietly observed the
iIst anniversary Of their wedding to-
day, Mr. Spencer has been CEN
aeeted with I.andeTs, FEarY 4 Clark
for the past six years as pattern
maker. Previous To that time he Was
connected with the Rohs0n Cutlery
company OF Perry, y, Y, The couple
has one daughter, Miss eassndFa
Spencer.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
cart COUGH GIFTS DECREE,
British onicer Charged His Wife
With Several Indiseretions.

London, Oct. sb,-captaln wilfted
II. j. Cough today was awarded a
provisional decree OF divorce from
his wife. the former Sylvia Phyllis
cawston. with costs against Bertrand
Neidecker. described as an American
banker. on grounds OF misconduct.
Captain Cough cited ~ another CO.
respondent the Baron Maurice De
Rothsehild. but the case against the
latter was dropped.
Mrs. Cough In 1921 visited New
York. where she was the guest OF a
number OF prominent people. later
appearing in n small part In a New
York theatrical production. She Is
known as one of the most photo
graphed women In England and has
appeared In many amateur theatrical
enga gements.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
Coolidge Assures Vets
Govt. Wants to Help Them

Washington. Oct. 25.-Assurance
was given by President Coolidge in a
letter to the organization of the dis
ablcd American veterans. made pub
lie today that those in places of
national responsibility are striving to
The utmost to aid and compensate so
far as compensation is possible the
former service men disabled in the
world war.
"The thousands who bear the scars
of the war vii always hold their
places in the hearts of the Ameri-
can people," the President said.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
rakns rnlaD sirf
Farmer 0essaan salsehe, Ma Marie
AIsa, Ma fsiae Disonssl,

los Angeles aalif., oct Es.-Milr
liam n. N0n isrinekeR, formerly
kn0NR as Barren q Wiihelm NoA
Rrineksn, one time siisehs AZ the
German consulate a san Francisco,
ana later a nFiSoAeF al Mcneil Island
foF lhees years duFing the NaFld VAR
mas obtained a license here % marry
Miss BERTHE May Rogers Of Georgia
Nan faHineken AeH Is a meiiea PEE
tuTe actor and teehnleiaR, said 10 pc
much in demand among the studies 81
Hollywood as an authority en- court
etiquette Of Europe, HE has been
married and divorced twice.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
Bomb In Prisoners Pocket
Explodes, Sik Men Killed

Iah0re, British lRals, oct H.
slx persons. Including nhanns siAsA,
iAe notorious leader 81 the bshsr
Akalis, sikh zeal0ts, we're killed sar
aay b. the explosion Of bomb near
Hashiarpur, While superintendent -
Police H0rten, with his assistant,
JfnkgR, we're aHFesslng hhsaas
singh a benin which the latter sss
Carrying exploded, blowing Dhaaaa
ana hVs policemen 70 pieces and in
iuFlng superintendent HaFien, his as
sistant ana another policeman,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
TRADERS CIR WORRIED.
Fear Government Action and seii
Headings of u. Paul Baads.

New York. Oct. ss,-widespread
selling OF ~, Paul bonds, due traders
stated. TO fear that government pres
sure will force further reductions In
freight rates. featured the early trad.
ing In bonds today, Five separate is
sues OF this company touched NEW
lows for the year. losses running from
fractions 10 : Ia points. on the
other hand there was fairly large
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
FRANCE GETS COAL.
Iraialaad Is fart Payment an Renarr
aiions Arrives from Germany.

Herbesihal. German. Belgian fFens
tier, Oct. ss.-A freight train eem-
pesed Of forty ears loaded with easl
ana coke destined for Belgiaaa and
France on the Feparation account. and
manned by German crew. arrived AZ
this frontier station today, II sss
the FIRST time since the Franee-Bei,
gian troops entered the Ruhr on jan
uary II that such train has been
taken out OF the Ruhr by the Ger
mans.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
Donation for Democrats
If They Remain as "Wets"

Philadelphia. oct. e5.-rhe demo-
cratic city committee of Philadelphia
will receive the income OF a $1,000
trust fund for period Of 10 years
IL the party organization, federal,
state or city. docs not indorse pro-
hibition or the Volstead act, accord
ing to the will OF Henry {. Laugh
lin, probated here. At the end of
10 years the principal is to go to a
nephew. Laughin left an estate of
nearly 100000 much of it to char
ity.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
NAY BUILD BoNFIREs.
But Only When Wind Does Not Blow
smoke Toward Neighbors.

Stamford. Oct. 25.-When the wind
does not blow so as to carry smoke
and odors from bonfires Ind cd on
the estate OF Alfred Ho. ard Rem
shaw over to the property of jacob
j. Shnbert, the well known theatrical
man, whose estate adjoins the Rem
shaw property, bopfires may be built
OIL the ReASinaw property according
to a mobilization of the injunction re-
Gently obtained against Renshaw by
Shubert which prohibited building of
any fires.
The original Injunction was grant
ed in the city court here, but the
modification order was obtained from
Judge Haines IN the superior court
on motion of Mr.. Rensiaw. Judge
Haines' memorandum of decision
modifying the injunction has just
been received here.
The two estates are situated at Col
lenders Point on the Sound shore
near here.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
fNaa4AnIF aalsT HEIp

Ms. aeorse tseFsan q fts AFfn
street satsstainea - shist a. sfe-
ning faF Ehs bsnsnt 81 the AsN hFsiela
Auxiliary 81 the hsbFeN MeMenA
heIae Ter ehildren. Prizes ssFs zAsFd-
"a ana refreshments served, ne A.
fair VAS : esmPiets sneeess, saeiailf
and financially,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

Hurry Mother. Even constipatcd,
bilious, feverish or sick collie Babies
and Children love to take genuine
california Zig syrup" No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels SO nicely. 1t sweetcns the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without gripping. Contains no
narcotics or soothing drugs. Say
"CaiiCornia" to your druggist and
avoid countorfeits. Insist upon gem
unc California Zig Syrup" which
contains directions.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

demsnd foF tas 1 Psr eeai issaes Ell
4 Nsds sSsoFiAent ~ Railroads, torr'
eiEa bORds Hlesed iFFesAi4fly, lnaasz
trials ineiinsa onward aaa ~ = Eskr
RrnmeRt securities eaniinaaa q ~
h0aFhi al maaeTste adssHeeS.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
ONE KILLED ~ BREMEN.

bremen. Oct, .s.-The police here
fired today On a crowd of demonslra=
tors against the high cost Of living
One person MAS killed and several
others were wounded,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
TANKER GOES AGROUND.

Panama. Oct. 25.-The tank steam-
err Agwistone grounded near Gam
boayad in heavy storm that is con-
tinuing off the coasts.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25
20 cHuRcHMEN SUSPENDED.

New York. Oct. sS.--Twenty-nina
members OF Calvary Baptist church
we're suspended last night charged
with conducting a guerilla warfare"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

ca ths pastor. iha Rsa. ieha Roach
sirstea, and vita Aialaiins lhsiF Aoes
- support the shaEsh,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

Positively Fresh Egss sse dessn'
Russell isEas. =adst
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

Lbs, Lard soc. Russell Bros
adxt,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

Positively Fresh Eggs CSC dozen.
Russell Bros,--advt.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-25

The Herald is member of the A. B. G..
and would be pleased to submit
a COPY of the latest circulation report
Evening star., 1923-04-01
AWARDS IN FACT
CONTEST ARE MADE
New York Men Win Both
First and Second
Prizes.
VISITORS RECALL CARDS
Winning Rested on Excellence of
Opinions by Con-
testants.
VISITORS RECALL CARDS

The fact contest" the second Of
the two prize events conducted by
the National Automobile Chamber of
Commerce in connection with the re-
cent national automobile show, has
been decided by the same committee
or executives who passed on the
merits of the essays outlining the
value of the national shows. First
prize in the contest was awarded to
William Perry Hopkins OF SO Van
derbilt avenue. New York, and second
prize TO E. r. Stobie of so Wall
street, New York
Visitors to the show will recall
that the walls were placarded with
numbered facts outlining the i'm
portance of motor cars, details re-
garding highways and other state
ments directly or indirectly connected
with the industry. The winning of
the prizes rested on the excellence of
the opinions advanced by the two
Evening star., 1923-04-01

contestants who selected the fact"
that drew the largest number of re-
plies
Responsive Chord Struck.
Fact No. 66 struck the most re-
sponsive chord among the many thou
sands of automobile show visitors.
including Messrs. Hopkins and Stobie.
1t read: "A national highway system
will reduce the cost of living and
promote national security"
OF nearly 100 facts" presented for
the consideration of the automobile
show throng, only few were In the
running when the lists were made up.
and many were entirely neglected.
This contest, however, as well as the
one on the value of the shows, has
brought before the management a
vast amount Of opinion and ideas that
Manager $. A. Miles Will find of value
in arranging the national automobile
show which will be held at the
Eighth Coast Artillery Armory in the
Bronx next January.
The winning answer contributed by
Mr.. Hopkins follows:
Urges Federal Program.
by carrying out consistent federal
programs that maintain present high
ways and develop them in proportion
to traffic needs, states and munich
palities can better concentrate on
local community transport problems.
thus facilitating:
Reader communication and mu-
tual understanding among sections
and effective emergency assistance.
"Widened areas available for eco
nomical homebuilding rather than
'anthill' city crowding.
announcement to food producers
to make direct deliveries in their
section, for exclusion of profiteer
leeches who underpay the producer
and overcharge the user.
avoidance Of load and unload costs
necessary with present local railway
freightage.
quicker getaway after loading and
no sidetrack pickup waits. as in rail
way transport.
Shortened time between con-
signor'S shipment and conSignees re-
ceipt. because of lessened railway
red tape and waits.
Returns for Investors.
Better return on investment 70
railway stockholders through increas
ing highway travel for short hauls
Evening star., 1923-04-01

true II his driving is mainly through
the congestion of large city, for
here one does not have to be in
competent or nervous to participate
in accidents and collisions. If the
motorist happens to drive mostly in
places where traffic is light, and If
he Is competent, he is justified in
coverage as adequate-for him.
Ills ability as a driver and the ter
ritory he usually covers should also
guide him in knowing what to buy
In the way of property damage COW
erage. The premium which limits the
insurance company's liability for its
insured'S damage to other property
Is so moderate that no wise insur-
ance buyer should consider overlook
Ing It, To know that, in case he hap
pens to mistake the accelerator for
the brake and tattoo the rear of
another car, he can rely upon his in
surance company to defray the judG-
ment and expenses Of a lawsuit for
damages is form of motor comfort
which compares with eQuipping the
car with an approved locking device
or fire eXtfnguisher. 1t saves trou-
BILE
Indefinite Loss.
However. ii tattooing nine thousand
dollar custom-built cars is a regular
weakness of the motorist he would
only be pennywse and pound foolish
by overlooking the higher limits of
property damage coverage. There
have been number of instances
lately to prove that many drivers do
not seem to be satisfied with smash
ing into one car. but bang up a
couple and then wind up in a shop
window for good measure. These
extras" would make a 1000 prop
81
canoe. The higher limits are de-
signed for the sort of drivers who are
likely to meet such contingencies
If the, motorist has started out with
limited appropriation for his in
surance and has found il necessary
extras in liability and property dam
age coverage he has probably
stretched the contents of his pocket
book as far as they will go. He sees
that he has not provided for fire.
theft and collision insurance and he
wonders how he is to acquire them
honorably.
He begins TO think that he has
been extravagant at the other end
of the insurance counter. but he is
soon assured by those in a position
to know that he has followed the
wisest course by providing for as
much indemnity as possible against
the sort of contingencies which have
no definite limits. The loss of an
automobile by fire, theft or collision
can't be more than its value; but the
amount of personal injury or prop
erty damage it may do is limited only
by fate. Indefinite loss, therefore, is
the first to provide for.
But the forms of insurance which
cover the definite forms OF loss must
not be overlooked An unfortunate
phase of the situation is that those
who can least afford TO forego such
protection are invariably those who
Evening star., 1923-04-01
8 BUS LINES IN DAMASCUS

Three motor bus lines are now be-
ing operated between Damascus and
Beirut, Syria. One of these is being
managed by railroad company
which has a rail line running between
these points. There are also two bus
lines between Damascus and two
other cities. The privately owned
cars registered in this area now
number 100 as compared with about
third that number a year ago. The
American consul in this territory re-
ports that the demand for motor
transport is on the increase
Evening star., 1923-04-01
Motor Car Misnomers.

The Society of Automotive Engi-
neers is urging US TO be more care
We should say motor" for instance,
when we refer 10 the electric start eI
motor, and not confuse it with "en-
gine," which refers specifically to the
cars power plant as a whole. This
reminds us that there are a lot Of
folks who refer to a rear axle as the
FAX" which, in turn, suggests that
possibly the misnomers are based on
logic. Many a driver manages to DO
a good deal of cutting up with his
rear axle
Evening star., 1923-04-01

can least afford to pay the necessary
premiums. The man who clips on
his insurance budget with no more
concern that he buys a newspaper Is
usually the sort who could afrord to
be his own insurance company in case
his car became a thing OF the past.
That he is sold on the idea of being
as fully insured as possible is simply
warning to the less fortunate mo-
torist that he can even less AFFORD
to do without such protection.
Fire and Theft Cover.
Thus a dilemma. Suppose the resi-
due of the insurance appropriation Is
so meager that it will only buy either
the full allowable amount or nre COW
erage alone or fire, THEFT and trans
portation policy written for about
half the value of the car. Which
should he choose?
Again 1T depends upon the driver
and the territory in which he drives.
Once he realizes this he has little
difficulty in deciding. Bad garage
accommodations may influence him to
cash in on fire insurance, particularly y
If the car is well guarded against the
automobile thief. On the other hand
If his car is the sort which thieves
have a special fondness for, and he
encourages such thievery by parking
his car during business hours In sec
tions where thieves operate. he had
better decide in favor of combined
FIRE and theft cover, even II he cannon
take the full amount TO which ne Is
entitled. He cannot make the cholce
of theft without fire coVerage De
cause the insurers will not sell II
that way.
The final consideration is collision
because 1t is of least Importance to
the car owner. 1t has OFTEN Deen
placed at the top of the list and has
led to much weeping and WalllnS as
a consequence. Many car owner Is
pinching his pocketbook in order TO
carry full coverage" collision insur-
ance at the expense of forfeiting
forms which cover against the haZ-
ards that result in losses of indefinite
amounts.
Deductible Insurance.
The deductible forms of coverage
are within reach of most car owners
and are adequate. The $500 deduct
ible'' variety (Which means that the
first 500 of any collision loss must
be borne by the insured) is to be
recommended for the man who cannot
afford to buy insurance TO cover every
! little fender scratch, but who cannot
on the other hand, afford TO see his
investment become suddenly rele-
gated to tn junk heap.
Few people who own cars would be
seriously piuched either by paying
the premium for 500 deductible oil
Tor a loss or less tndn tnlS dIlOuH
which they might have to bear them
selves. To have to meet repair bill
of 800, however, would be a far diff
ferent story.
When a motorist once decides &c
! get down to brass tacks on insur-
ance he automatically senses his owr
peculiar needs, absorbs the expert
ences of others and discovers how
more of the most essential coverage
can be acquired at less cost. He is
| then insured against the folly OF
blowing himself to some one kind OF
| insurance at the expense of neglect
! ing something for which he may have
more need.
Evening star., 1923-04-01
and thus releasing railway equipment
now needed for longer hauls.

and thus releasing railway equipment
now needed for longer hauls.
Opportunity for service more elias
tic and lower in maintenance cost
than long-haul trolleys. whereby in
tercity traffic In passengers and
freight can rival the continuing
growth Of taxicab usage as an geo.
nomic betterment."
Mr. Stobie's reply. which won
seconu prize, was as follows:
Without roads the automobile Is
| valueless. Its advent has made US
dependent to an important extent on
roads for comfort, health, happiness
and prosperity.
To-day roads bring the markets and
town life to the door OF the farmer
and the country and green fields to
the door Of the city dweller.
Roads Are Essential.
For transport purposes roads are
absolutely essential, as the railroads
could not handle the country's volume
Of traffic.
Roads are one of the main avenues
to extend the scope of each PERSONS
interests and activities. This helps
to weld the nation together as one