davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-03
A BANYAK ALDoZATAI.

A beliigyminiszterium banNah;-
vatalanak allami feliigyel6i arr6l
szamolnak be, hogy az Egyesiilt
Allamok szenbanyaiban ez .ev
september havaban a vegzetes
szerencsetlensegek aldozatainak
szama 1877 volt.
A banyahivatal statisztikai XII
lnutatasai szerint, melyek az ev ell
So kilenc h6napjat fedik, halal-
esetek teljes szamat 1,900-ra te-
SILK, mely banyaszott szenmeny-
nyiseget tckintetba we've, milli6
tonnankent 3.92-es aranyt mutat,
szemben az 1,234 hal&lozasi eset-
tel, mely az elmult ev ngyanezen
idoszakaban el6fordult, millio ton
nankent Allies aranyt kepviselve,
az elmult esztend6re vonatkoz6-
lag. Az 1923-as ev 4-5 szazale-
kos cs0kkenest mutat.
Egyetlen egy szeptember hava-
ban el6fordult szerepcs6tlenseg
sem idezett elo 5 halalesetet. Az
l923-as eyre sz6l6 jeleptes Z ma.
lgyobbszabasu katasztr6fat mutat
nelyeknek 0sszaldozata 254 eet
volt, szep!bep 9 hasonl6 kataszEtgrds
fAssl 4 sael,ys 4! g,,ll flsf elveeztf fssl
okoztak x az ,ellnult ey ugyanezeI
| id6szakaban.
Olvassa az Amerikai Maya
Hirlapot IS tkmogassa AZ shha,
/ lirdet6 csr9ket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-01-03

NrOlt ttdtaS ~ =. ofu uaAVA@
nontokat, ,amelyeket az Amerikai
Magyar Hirlap es annak f6szer-
keszt6je, valamint lapvallalat
.tulajdohos-eln0ke ajanlottak Da-
yisnak, es anndlyeket t0bb cikk
es beszed kereteben hangoztattak
Az uj javaslat mem korl&tozza a
.verrokonolx bebocs&tas6t Ameri.
kaba. Observation-Disclosures ez a leg.
f6bb kivansaga. Egyebkent ia.
vaslat mem allapit meg kv6tat es
annak megallapitasat a Kongresz-
szusra bizza, de mumk aiigyi mi
.niszter, aki most vasarnap del
iutan tit Youngstownban Y. M
C. A. nagytermeben tart nyilvanos
el6adast, tudtunkkal ameAett van,
ihogy a mai eryenyben lev0 kvota
aranyon ne valtoztassanak.
Termeszetesen Davis ismet
ajanlja, hogy Observation-Disclosures
he Ellis Islandon, bevandorid
nepek altal annyiszor atkozott es
gyiil6lt "S6hajok szigeten"', ha-
mem az indulasi orszagban WIS
galjak meg es ott adjanak bevan-
dorlasra engsdelyt.,
Remeljiik, ihogy a Kongresszus
t6rvenyer6re. emeli a Davis jayas-
latot, inert ANIMAL jobbat es huma.
nusabbat mi ,bevand oroltak a mai
k0riilmenyek koz0tt mem remelhe,
think. u.
"Tud6sito" mar t. i. a megint
gyujt5 new york; "Eiore" ilyen
alney alatt szereplo youngstown
firkonca ismet kitett magaert es
firkalt tud6sitast bolseviki oyer
mex iskola "karaesonyi'' iinne
peluer6l, amelynek kereteben Ho
molya Istvan es Olcsanyi .Janos
tetveztek es poloskaztak
vagyis kedvenc szorakozasukat
nyilvanosan gyakoroltak.
A 'tudosit6' urrol eddig AIT hit
tiik, hogy az Homolya 1stvan, de
kenytelenek vagyMnk a derek
"kapitalista proletartol" bocsa'
natot kerni, inert most mar tud-
lux. hogy a f0rmedvenyek hir-
hedt telehasu nepsz6nokunk o.
csanyi "Olsen' Janost ismerik el
szerzoiil.
A banda, amelyet egyesek
rosszneven vesznek tehat csaE
Duet es all a fent nevezett ket ur-
Dol, "kedyes munkastestverek :.
Olcsanyitol semmit sem veszunk
rossz neven. Ismerjuk veres es We
res szajat, amely szerint, hogy X
fizeti. illetve XII mem fizeti, neha
csak vert csepegtet mig maskol
vert ont.
Ez a lderek munkas testver
amikor az American Federation
of Labor szolgalataban all "sar
ga" szoci, amikor mem all akkol
"v0r0s" kommunista, aki a leg
jobban szidja Gomperst es a SEE
vezett munkassag t0bbi vezereit
de amikor napi is dollarert seer
vez, akkor Gompers jo es bolsil
a rosszak. Jelenleg Olcsanyi Com
pers ur egyik "alvezere"
Olcsanyir1l AIT mondjak, hog!
kitiin6 geplakatos (masiniszta)
EFT ell is hissziik. Ket kezenel
tisztesseges munkajabol bizonyar'
igen szepen megelhctne, de
munka mem miudig esik jol Olcsa
nyi baratunknak Is ilyenkor min
den "meggy6zodesc'' dacara fel
cssp "el6sk0d6nek'' es szervez,
kedyes munkastestverek nehezep
Evening star., 1924-05-29

motto--I! It is just the moment Is
and excuses. So"
She withdrew her wrist from his
grip and interrupted him and once
more patted him on the cheek.
How dreadfully business like! I
think procrastination Is delightful.
love to put things off and of, and
then-perhaps never do them" Once
more she Knocked him. "And now let
us go. This has been most amusing
must be as tired as / am"
She stood up. He barred her path
as she moved very confidently round
the table, and his eyes no longer
glared, but were mild.
'Elise-this is not the end?"
She looked up at him. The end!
should say not. OF course 1t isn't. We
are ever such good friends, and
hope we shall remain such"
His eyes lighted, like some wretch
ed dogs to which q bone has been
carelessly tossed.
She would have passed him, but
that still he stopped her advance
Elise" His voice was once more
hoarse and thick. "A kiss-just one
"a kiss-in earnest-"
She looked up at him, appraising
him with one swift glance which told
her how far she dared go.
This kiss must be given. She saw
that. In order to win everything she
must concede little. And veto
give her lips to him. She could not.
She shook her finger at him.
Now one-no, not yet"--as he
leaned forward eagerly. The finger
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Ia Phalene may be tired" he said.
But 1 made La Phalene and she is
mine. Do you understand that, my
girl? l made you-and I can break
you as easily as I made you. Just
that. Remember 1t always"
They were, she reflected, getting
perilously near to quarreling. She
wished to win and remain friends
with the enemy, for so complete
victory would be gained.
"Oh. Ia! la"' she laughed. why
become so heated over so small a
matter? My friend, my gratitude is
eternally yours. l should never wish
to be anything but your friend. 1t Is
you who would quarrel and desolate
me-"
Her whole attitude was an enigma.
He felt himself in deeper waters than
he knew.
Quarrel! Eliss--I love YOU" He
was veering round-swinging from
anger to love, under the spell of her
words.
Then pity me-" She might have
said that sincerely. brokenIy, but
that she managed to fill her voice
with banter and her eyes with laugh
ter. Let me go home to rest and
sleep. You must know that dancing
is firing business for those who
are not used to it,"
He knew his chance was going. He
strove to retrieve the situation,
stretching his hand across the table
and seizing her wrist.
That is very we'll" He was lit
tie breathless again, his words quick
and clipped. That is very well. But
one may be always tired | have a
Evening star., 1924-05-29
One Year to Live
By JOHN HUNTER

man and talk to me-" She slipped
past him anG dropped into her chair.
He reseated himself and stared
across the table at her.
Obviously he was muddled. He had
looked forward to a delicious half
hour of imploring, chasing, catching.
Instead, he was finding Il very cool,
poised woman, who met his advances
with a light Indifference.
when we have finished our coffee
1t would be better for us to CO." she
said. La Phalene cannot afford late
nights. They have a way Of dim
ming ones beauty"
Brunel's breath came in long gusts.
He leaned forward SO that his fore
arms rested on the cloth, brushing
aside the various table furnishings
which We're in their way.
'Listenr he said, and his voice
was a little thick. when you came
to me and said you would dance.
said that between me and the people
whom l created there must be COM
plete understandings You remem-
ber?"
The brutal directness of it curled
her lips. This man had abandoned
all prtenSe, and was coming down
to sheer bargaining.
Il remember little" she said, Eek
cept that | am La Phalene, and La
Phalene is very tired"
He look ed angry
Evening star., 1924-05-29
CHAPTER XVIII.
Chicane.


The little room was silent for a
space, and 1t seemed to Elise that
Bruners slightly quickened breathing
and her own heartbeats filled 1t.
My dear" repeated Brunei.
So II was to be lovemaking In the
old-fashioned sense of the term,
Brunei intended not to mention con-
tracts nor arrangements, but would
whisper of love to her, she to play
her part as readily as he played his,
and so make the game go we'll
Elise could have laughed bitterly as
she realized it. This must be Brunefs
way--alwayS. He was, she could see,
though far from being actually intoX-
icated, yet with sufficient liquor In
side him to color all life vivid1y, so
that he was surCharged with emotion
and ready to claim any and every
body as a friend or even closer.
And she herself. She tried to ana
lyze her own feelings and did not al
together succeed.
She was not afraid. She registered
that rather astounding fact with lit
tie stirring as she faced Brunei. She
was not afraid.
Brunels face was close to hers.
His fingers dug tightly into the soft
must answer him, must open the con-
test from her side.
Weeks previous she would have
struggled and implored. have got
away from him somehow.
Instead, now she smiled.
Her hand reached up and patted his
check. 1T is the picture we would
see, cherie," she said. Take me and
show il me
He stared at her. his whirling
wine-spurred brain hardly able TO
comprehend. Then he nodded.
1.-THE picture! lie Brun-- See!
He could not find any words to say to
her.
She turned to the picture and his
hands dropped from her shoulders
while she stared up at it.
1T is good" she said at last. def
nitely; and turned back toward the
table. Il love pictures-fine pictures.
He tried to bar her path to the ta-
BILE, but she playfully waved him
aside.
Il must sit down." she said. Now
YOU go hack to your chair like q good
Evening star., 1924-05-29
FRANK TINNEY HELD
IN ASSAULT ON GIRL
Follies Beauty Says Comedian
Knocked Her Cold" After
She Kissed Him.
CLAIMS HE WAS JEALOUS
Actor Taken From Mineola Jail to
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 29-Arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Imogene Will
son, beauty of the Ziegfeld "Follies,'
Frank Tinney, comedian, was brought
to New York today from the Jail at
Mineola, his Long Island home town.
Miss Wilson yesterday appeared be-
fore a magistrate with her head and
body bruised, the result of a beating
she said was administered by Tinney
while she was being interviewed by
reporter concerning her life story
as a Broadway butterfly.
Maid Also Bruised.
Miss Wilson said Tinney had chas-
tised her negro maid as well. The
negress appeared in court with
bandages.
1t was just after she had entered
her West 72d street apartAent, ac-
companied by the newspaper man, to
whom she was retailing her life
story, that Miss Wilson declared the
attack took place. Tinney was there
when they entered, she said.
Il kissed him." she related. He
said Come here, honey l did, and
He knocked me cold"
She said her troubles We're due to
Tinney's jealousy.
Frank has been insanely jealous
of me-" she said. He has had de-
tectives follow me: OF course, L love
him. I'm crazy about him, but now
I'm through. I'll never speak to him
again"
Comedian Married.
Tinney is married and has a six
year-old son.
Police were called to Miss Wilson's
apartment on Monday morning when
she telephoned that she was dying
Investigation disclosed she had taken
Sugar-coated medicine tablets believ-
ing they We're poison. A note was
found on the table by the police ad-
dressed to Tinney, signed Bubbles"
Evening star., 1924-05-29

reached and touched the top of her
forehead, where her lustrous hair
parted in the middle. There! Just
there! A nice little kiss-like a
daddy would give for goodnight"
"Oh-but-"
She stopped the rush of his prot
estation. THAT is the decree, mon
sieur."
He was willing now to allow his
chance to slide, TO take what crumb
He leaned over her and kissed her
on the forehead Beneath his face,
unseen By him, her face was white
and set. But she was smiling when
he Strengthened himself.
"And, now take me home. Do you
know, 1 am dropping from fatigue,
and you have kept me here standing
while you argued about little kiss.
Come along"
Bruners temper was wholly re-
Evening star., 1924-05-29
stored. She was, he decided, anus

stored. She was, ne decided, anus
ing.
Brunei still counted the victory his
On the way to her apartment Bru-
mel said: You have surprised me
tonight, cherie. / always called you
the little Puritan. Now l shall have
to alter it to coquette. I hardly i'm
agined you capable of it,
She laughed quietly.
The car slid to a standstill before
her home.
Goodnight, cherie." said Brunei.
I'VE shall meet tomorrow
For many tomorrows," she as
5ured him, and went inside.
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Any scheme to help Europe might
work IL we should take the precau-
tion to label it "unofficial's
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Copyright, 1924, in U. s. and Canada by North
American Newspaper Alliance. All rights
reserved. Copyright In England.)
Evening star., 1924-05-29

Tomorrow: MOckery.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
FLAG RALLY FOLLOWS
ANTI-WAR ADDRESS
fraternity Houses at Northwestern
University Stage Patriotic
r Demonstration.
AUDIENCE REBUKEs VETERAN
Conscientious 0bjector Program
Sponsored by Epworth League.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 25.-Flags were
raised over fraternity houses at
Northwestern University yesterday.
after students held a patriotic rally
in front of the university gymnasium,
Us a sequel to a disturbance caused
by the address of Brent Dow Allison,
conscientious objector, in the First
Methodist Church of Evanston Sun
day night.
The disturbance began when John
w. Gorby, president of the Sunday
school at the church and former com
post, went to the platform as Allison
entered to speak and called for an
American flag. The audience, which
had voted III to to hear Allison,
hissed. but leaders of the meeting
explained yesterday that the audi
ence had not hissed the flag, but had
shown it's displeasure at Gorby's act.
President Walter Dill Scott of the
university said that if any of the
students had hissed the flag drastic
and immediate action would be taken.
Allison issurd a statement, in which
ne announced the organization of
Il new movement in America to
end war. He said organization of
the movement had been proceeding
quietly for more than year and that
a convention would be held at Louis
vile, KY. April 20, at which we
expect more than 1000 dele gates,
mostly students of Methodist Episco-
pal Church colleges"
He referred to Sunday nights dis
turbance as a curious action in. seek
ing to prevent a quiet public discus
sion of the most important subject
before the world today He said
Sunday nights meeting was in no
way connected with Northwestern
University, but was called by the
Epworth League.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT
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In the days battle with all sorts
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help them to digest by using
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets he will
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ter and feel good all the time if he
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good food. Get 4 60-cent box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any
druggist and fortify yourself in
the battles of the business world.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
"FRAME-UP" CHARGE
is DENIED BY FINK
Roxie Stinson's Adviser Says He
Registered Names So They
Could Talk Privately.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUFFALO. N. ", March 25.-After
ten days in Washington helping the
Senate investigating committee air
alleged deals" involving Attorney
General Daugherty, Alexander L.
Fink, broker and adviser to Miss
Roxie Stinson, divorced wife of Jess
Smith, friend of the Attorney General.
on his return home last night made a
sweeping denial of charges by Miss
Stinson in which she accused him of
helping to frame her" He admit
ted, however, that he registered for
Miss Stinson and himself as man and
wife in a Cleveland hotel. He con-
tends this course was taken so he
could discuss the Daugherty affair
with her in private
Mrs Fink has gone through the rec
ords of the testimony regarding the
hotel registration and believes her
husbands version of it, according to
Mr.. Fink. He conferred with Miss
StinSon for more than two hours. he
said, and left Immediately thereafter
for his own room in a different ho-
tel.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
PRINTERS IN NEW YORK
REFUSE TO COMPROMISE
Reject Publishers Offer and De
mand Full $5 a Week Pay
Increase.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 25.-The Pub
1ishers' Association of New York,
yesterday was notified by the Big
Six" Typographical Union that its of
1er of a pay increase of SO a weey
had been rejected by the union mem
hers at special meeting Sunday. At
he same time the union presented a
demand for an increase of So, which
was refused by the publishers.
In rejecting the union demand the
publishers renewed their offer of
SS increase or arbitration. The vote
of the union members against ac-
ceptance of the So increase was ap-
proximately 6 to 1, il was said. About
tho same majority favored the SIS
demand, or a strike if it should be
refused.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
Strike Threat Withdrawn.

COPENHAGEN, March 25-Tbe
labor disputes which for a time
threatened to bring about a lockout
affecting about 10000 men have been
settled. Both the employers union
and the workers accepted the con-
ciliation scheme prepared by the ar
bitration board. The metal workers
bricklayers, masons, photographers
and many branches of unskilled labor
were involved.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
1900 Pairs of
NetU BursOn
Hosiery
A Pair
$1.OO

-Burson Hosiery is made OF
three strands of pure silk and one
strand of Clos, giving the hose
an excellent appearance and
making them very durable. Have
mercerized tops, foot knitted TO
fit (not stretched). Select from
black, thrush, sombrero, blush,
cedar, peach, jack rabbit, airor
dale. nude. fog, cordovan, bonifo.
cruiser and beige. Sizes 81 to 10.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
SECOND VENIRE ON HAND
I'M PICKING MCCRAY JURY
Eleven Tentative Jurors Are Select
ed for Trial of Indiana
Governor.
by th<, Associated Press.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 25.-
A second venire of fifty persons was
ready today for examination in an
effort to get jury to try Gov. War
rem T. McCray on a charge of en-
bezzlement before the Marion county
court
The original venire of 200 was ex-
hausted yesterday. At adjournment
there were eleven tentative jurors in
the box, and the defense had six per-
emptory challenges left and the
prosecution three.
Evening star., 1924-03-25
SEEK TO KEEP LENIN
ON VIEW PERMANENTLY
Soviet officials Order Body Re-Em-
halmed to Meet Requests of
Public.
~ Ore Associated Press.

MOSCOW. March 25.-Because of
the continued demand that the body of
Sicolai Lenine, the late premier, be
kept on view, the soviet government
has decided to re-embalm it in order
10 preserve it permanently, if possi-
BILE
The tomb where Lenine's body has
been visible since the funeral will
be closed Wednesday until the re-
pIeted.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Authors Costume Ball
Patronesses Announced

Among the patronesses to date for
the Authors Costume Carnival Ball,
to be given in connection with the
national convention of the League of
american Pen Women on Thursday
evening. April "a, at the Wardman
Park Hotel, under the auspices of
the District branch of the organiza-
ton, are Mrs Louis y. Geldert. ma
tional president of the League of
American Pen Women; Mary Roberts
Rinehart Princess Bibesco. Princess
Cantacuzene, Mrs. Joseph Hampson,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Borden
Hartman, Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. Mrs.
George Hope, Mrs. Larz Anderson,
Mrs. Mark w. Potter, Mrs. Alice Bar
ney. Nine. Prochnik, Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend, Mrs. Royal Copeland. Mrs
X. X. Govine, Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth. Mrs. John B. kendrick, Mrs.
Archibald Hopkins. Mrs. Delos Blod-
Gett and Mrs. Samuel Ralston
Mrs. William Atherton Du Puy and
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Dixie Ball VIII Draw
Many Notables Here

Many patrons and patronesses are
being added to the list for the Dixie
Dali to be held at the New Willard
by the Robert Z. Lee Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, Easter
Monday evening. April 81
Among the recent acceptances are:
Mrs. Henry C. Wallace, Mr.. Justice
James Clark McReynolds, Mr. Justice
and Mrs. Louis d. Brandeis, Gen. and
Mrs Henry p. Mccain, Gen. Adolph ~
w. Greedy, Gen. Theodore Schwan,
Gen. and Mrs. Charles S Farnsworth,
Gen. and Mrs. Amos A. Fries, Gen
and Mrs. John E. Mcdonald. Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson. Admiral
Marbury Johnston. Admiral Sidney A.
president general ID. A. r; Senator
James Couzens. Mr. c. Bascom Slemp,
secretary to the President: Mrs A.
Eugene Barr. Mrs. NJ. de Clare NJ
Berry, Mrs. James BoGgs, Mrs. Peter
A. Drury. Mrs. Claude NJ. Ffoulke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Watt Gregory.
Mrs. George D Hope. Mrs. Victor
Houston, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. DR..
and Mrs. Eugene LIE Merle, Mrs. Clara
O'Brien McCrone, Mrs. Walter Lee
Phares. Mrs. Charles F. Taylor, Col.
Robert NJ. Thompson and Mrs. Will
liam B. Newman.
Miss Eugene LIE Merle is chairman
of the young ladies' committee. with
Miss Charlotte Clark as vice chair
man. This committee will be COM
posed of many of the seasons debu-
tantes and the younger group of the
chapter.
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, president,
and Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton.
chairman. with the aid of a splendid
ball committee. are planning for one
of the largest balls yet given by the
organization.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Secretary and Mrs. Davis
Invited to Musical Tea

The Secretary of Labor and Mrs
Davis will be the guests of honor at
Il musical tea to be given by DR..
and Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette this
afternoon, for which cards have been
issued, at their home, 1928 N street.
from to z. Mrs. Sheppard, wife of
Senator Morris Sheppard, will assist
Mrs Lovette in receiving, and Mrs.
Mayfield. wife of Senator Earle B.
Mayfield, and Mrs. Lockhart, wife of
Mr. Frank 2. Lockhart, assistant
chief, division OF far eastern affairs,
will preside at the tea table. The
musical program will start at $50.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Professional Women
VIII Entertain Club

Section seven, which is composed
of the professional women of the
College Womens Club, will be
hostesses at the regular weekly tea
at the clubhouse on Monday after
noon. The chairman of the section,
Miss Edna Sheehy, and Judge Kath-
ryn Sellars will receive with the
president of the club. Mrs. Harris
Baldwin. Mrs c. II. Ruth and Miss
Lillian Carpenter will preside at the
tea table, and will be assisted by the
other members of the section.
At o'clock, Rev. James McGowan
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council will address the club.
The eighteenth annual banquet has
been postponed until April so, in
order TO eliminate a conflict with the
meetings of the convention of the
American Association of University
Women. which takes place on the
date first set for the banquet. This
event. under the direction of Mrs.
Joseph Zirkle, promises to be the
most interesting party of it's kind
which the club has had in many
years.
Evening star., 1924-04-06
D. A. R. Gard Party
Planned at CITY Club

The benefit card party for the
Monticello fund to be given by the
District Daughters OF the American
Revolution will be held at the Mems
City Club on G. street tomorrow at
2:So o'clock pm. instead Of at the
Hotel Roosevelt.
This change in place is made to ac-
commodate the exceptionally large
sale of tickets for this worthy cause
by the sixty-one chapters in the Dis
trict organization.
Prizes have been donated by the
merchants of Washington.
Mrs. John NJ. Beavers is chairman
of ARRANGEMENTS. Mrs. Harry B.
Ganss has charge Of tickets, and
other members OF the committee are
the present state officers, the officers
elect and Mrs. Alvah C. Case, regent
OF American Chapter; Mrs. Lisle S.
regent OF Ann Hill Chan
ter: Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler, regent of
Dorothy Hancock Chapter. and Mrs
Isaac We'll, regent of Eugenia Wash
ington Chapter