davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26

Hochschild. Kohn & Co. Miss J. NJ
Armstrong, waists; Miss GERTRUDE Miller
stewart d Co; NJ. l.. Bolster, furniture
Adoiph Brandt; JIG w. S9th st.
Calm, Coblens Co; Miss Fannie Budntck
notions, glovea. leather goods drugs. toilet
goods, Martinique.
j. Miller & Co; J. Miller, silks satins
velvets Martinique.
Ochs & Frank; Julius Ochs dresses
waists; 1mperiaI
Dowel, Helm {. Co. F. ]. weinkam mil
o'Neill 4 Co., Inc; Mrs DIN r. Parks
skirts, coats and suits. care Charles 4
Cook. 276 9Th av.
NJ Goldcnberg e Bros; Maurice Schnee.
berger laces. embroideries. notions. under
WyeaI, eorsets, brassieres, hosiery, gloves
Daniel Miller & Co: Conrad schott
dresses. waists coats and suits; ~ Leonard
St
I1utaler Bros. & Co.; NJ p. shiel. silks
satins, velvots, cotton piece goods, Innings
care Kirby, Block & Fisher, $50 attn av.
Eisenberg Co; Asa Van Tassel, silks
Fatins. Velvets, wash goods. cotton piece
goods; care Ben +. Lewis, 81 ". 26th st.
Regatta Manufacturing Co, Charles r.
Wolf: Arthur Myers, mems furnishings
l.. Baeri l. Bacr, upholstery, draperics;
Pennsylvania.
The HUB; NJ. $. Heoht, mems clothing
caro- Baer & Lilenthal, 1850 y way
syvania.
The lIub-Ed sohiossman, coats; care
Stewart e CO.: G. n CoIii1e eu,,s ard
dress goods; Mrs. NJ Lannon, undcrwear
immediate delivery; Miss N DIcCourt as
Schodeld. Ieces neckvcar rr,hrGi deI''a,
Miss Alexander, assisting; Mrs. s II Hath.
away art el1broidenes; ". II. Reed, rugs
carpets lace curtains and upholstery
Miss r J.. Allen. siIvorwarr; {. II Maruire
special lots suits tmlncdl4tc delivery; W
" Stone, ladies fun fashion hosiery spe-
Bailey. drcsses: IS w 39th st.
American Wholesale Corn; John r.
Iines harnesses. drapery. upholstery and
curtains; 3b4 4th av
Stewart & Co. Miss l.. II. Greaver. no
TORS Miss Hunt boys clothing; j. II.
Buchler, mems clothing and young me1is
tWo-pants suits; Mr. Penuock handkor-
chiefs, linens. domeStics and blankets; 16
W. 3gth st
l.. Freud enthai & Son Carl Freud hal
Goldenberg Bros; J. WOLF, suits. furs:
MGAlPin = rI!T1,r ,,,,,,,
BEL T. LEH EM. "a. -, Quality shop
Aaron Pouuch, mems clothing and furnish
ings: Continental.
BIRM1NGHAM. Als.--Loveman Joseph
& Loeb; IT, Loeb, mdse, mgr, millinery.
w. a2d St w
BlRMiNGHAM, Ala.-Goldstein Bros.
llnery. underwear; 50 ". S2d ST.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Temorson's G
". Tcmerson, general merchandise: Abcr-
p CT pntticoo+ % - po..o, rao,.
Cohen petticoats knit FOODS m 0aSt4h sstins 1c1
So,,,Uoi g, CoeloH htroe soous' -uo bih ay,
man genera, sr merchan "a s,a"Rrd Rraso H. 'feed
A NJ Miller & Go ~ Niitiar eS'.y S,5 ,,ooos
r2rns1i, ~, -i''iei & 80 g." -NIlter' oFy goods
''Ssi,h' cai,i e,,,,,..a. Co.,
ara fur C coats Ds presiI9 no' '''0erDers' fur'
R9rry d MnrV9ne; J. Barry mems fur.
CsiitSSi 5,.is. NGAlp1n, ,a pl1,..,.;.> ,,,
han giris ara 'Gip5iaa iunio, MSS r. r. Nina
buyers, J. s Kahn si v,a,sts u i'"9eIm@n eIa"l
women quits; 200 5th aY,
sivo or@nn dressds Msrsh a,' Co. f. j. DALEY ineHpen
SNYDER sfationery r> desl, sS ui@%s n George L.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

which the fifth amendment forbids.
As no convicted person can be re-
moved from a county Jail to the
state prison here until forty-eight
hours have elapsed after the pro-
nouncement of sentence and as a
writ of error automatically acts as
a stay of execution of a sentence,
Mrs. Giberson will remain in Gus
tody at the Ocean county jail in
Toms River where she has been
since her sensational arrest by
County Detective Ellis r. Parker, of
Burlington, who ordered the woman
arrested in less than three days af-
ter the hideous crime.
This writ of error is returnable
the opening day of the next term of
the supreme court early next month.
About 800 exceptions we're taken
at the trial by Mrs. Giberson's coun-
sci from the courts rulings in adj
hitting certain evidence which,
counsel declared, was Improperly in
troduced by the state.
Judge Jeffrey confidently express
ed his opinion that Mrs. Giberson
would ultimately be INDICATED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

TRENTON, Oct. 20:-Alleging
that his clients constitutional rights
were violated, former Judge w.
Howard Jeffery, of Ocean county,
counsel for Mrs. Ivy Giberson, who
has Just been sentenced to life i'm
xprtsonment by Justice Kalisch for
the murder of her husband, William
{Giberson, at Lakehurst, August IA,
last, late yesterday obtained a writ
of error in the supreme court in an
effort to upset the conviction. T..
Judge Jeffrey charged that the
fourth amendment to the Constitu-
tion Of the United States was violat-
ed In that Mrs. Giberson's house, it
was alleged, was searched and evil
dence procured without a search
Warrant. The evidence seized illegal
21y. Judge Jeffery said, consisted Of
letters, bank books, and checks
which were introduced at the trial.
The writ of error alleged that the
fifth amendment to the Constitution
was also violated when these articles
were introduced. Counsel declared
that this was tantamount to making
the woman testify against herself
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
SUIT
FOR $4,000

The Philadelphia and Reading
railroad have been made the defen-
dants in a suit for $4,000. which
will come up in the United States
District court at Trenton shortly
for damages in a claim filed by Mar
tin Czeropaky, of Roosevelt. for M
pjuries which it is said hat he re-
ceived while at work for the COM
pany at that place on May OF th:s
year. Czeropaky through his az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

torney, Maxwell Sosin. of this city,
who has an Office at Roosevelt.
claims that he suffered Injuries
which has paralyzed one side of his
body and he is unable to work. he
was ~creosoting railroad ties at the
time of the accident when some o
the ties fell on him badly crushing
him and fracturing his skull, &C
cording to the petition filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
Really Company IncorroI ates

NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. 20
Articles of incorporation have been
filed by the Neusim Realty Com
pnay with offices at III Smith
street. Perth Amboy. The :ncorpo-
rators are Leo Goldberger. Benjs
min Goldberger and Mathew Melko.
The company s capitalized al S125-
900 consisting of 1850 shares at
800. ,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20
z MINERS DIE
4. IN EXPLOSION

McCURTAIN, OklS, Oct. 20 (By
The Associated Press).-Two miners
are known to have been killed and
seven others entombed in the pits
o. the Progressive Coal Company's
mine by an explosion this morning
Four men have been rescued.
Two hours after the explosion, res
cue parties went in endeavoring to
reach the seven held in the mine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

Here's the worlds 1ongest-lived
pair OF trousers. J.. N. Hook, Full
ton. Mo-, is in 'em. And he's been
in EN- 25 years, taking them off
only when Mrs. Hook had to laun-
der them. "They don't make pants
like that nowadays Hook opines.
II wouldn't trade 'em for a dozen
new pairs. Why, there amt a but
ton off, a hole in EN- or a cut or a
fray or anything. You'd swear I'd
bought 'em yesterday" Hook says
he'll wear his durability-prize trou-
sers rs years more and then pass
Them along to his heirs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-20

Sitting in the courtroom at Toms River N. ], in this placid man
ner. Mrs. Ivy Giberson heard a jury pronounce her guilty of the muir
der If her husband, shot while sleeping, and heard the judge con-
her to life imprisonment. Her attorneys will appeal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
Mexicans in un1uLt
 Charge Q. s. Meddled In Internal Affairs
All South and Central American Republics Warned Against Yankee Attempts at Imperialism"
 Department Denies Assertions

mously approving President obre- gon's attitude, voted to inform all in-American countries of the Yankee attempts at imperialism.
 Washington. November Exchanges that the United States has interfered unduly in the drafting of internal legislation in Mexico which have enl- minated in an outburst of anti-Amer- ican sentiment in the Mexican Cham Der of Deputies. were declared by the state department tonight to be wholly unsubstantiated by the facts.
 In a formal statement given by the department to the Associated Press. 1t was said that the views on pro- posed oil legislation communicated by American Charge Summerlin to Mex leo City officials had been expressed only after the Washington govern ment had been given to understand that such comment would be vel comed
 We had not the slightest intention of interfering in Mexican affairs" :" the statement continued, and have not done so. We desire to maintain friendly relations with the Mexican people and 1t is in the interest of that friendship that we have hoped they would find a way of giving protection against confiscation. Upon that fun damental question the position of this government remains precisely what 1t has been"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
By Associated Press

Mexico City, November 1S.-All South and Central American republics were being informed today that Mex ico resented any censorship of its leg islation by the United States or other powers and that President Obregon's statement to that effect, had secured for him virtual vote of confidence in the Chamber of Deputies.
 This action grew put of a heated debate in the chamber last night, fol- lowing the disclosure of series of communications which are said to have recently passed between Foreign Secretary Pani and George T. Sum- merlin, the American charge d'af- faires In these communications, MT. Summerlin, speaking for the Amer ican state department, is alleged to have offered suggestions concerning the prospective petroleum law, which is to be considered by Congress The Mexican government is represented as holding the opinion that these sug- gestions were intrusive.
 ~ Seldom has there been such vim dictive speeches against the United States in the chamber when commu- nications dating back to last October were read. These letters, some of which were personal notes between Foreign Secretary Pani and MT. Sum- merlin, were interpreted as an en- croachment on the national sov- ereignty and the lower House, unani
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CORONER TO INVESTIGATE
 LIGHT INSPECTORS DEATH

An exhaustive investigation will be made Into the accident on Third avenue near Elizabeth street Thtrs- day night which caused the death Of Roy Glenn, 171S Pike avenue. Ensley, Coronor J. D. Russnm announced Saturday.
 Glenn, who was are light inspector for the city, came to his death. it is said, when the motorcycle which he was riding crashed into the back of a parked automobile on the side of the road.
 Funeral services for Glenn will be held at the residence at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Burial in Elm wood, Echols & Angwn in charge, "A large number of Birmingham motorscouts signified their intention Saturday of being in attendance at the funeral with their machines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
MEDICAL BODY ID FIGHT PROVISIONS
 OF VOLSTEAD LAW
Organization Claims. Certain Sections of Act Are Insult ing to Members of
 Profession
By Associated Press

New York, November 1S.-The ex- istence of medical association for the protection d constitutional rights. founded. by 100 of the leading physicians in this city, became known today, when the association filed in federal court a suit to test the con- stitutionality of tho Volstead act and to snnul the section of the supple mentary act, which limits the pre- scribing of alcohol for patients
 At the head of the association is Samuel w. Lambert, dean emeritus of the College of Physicians at Column bia University. The membership in cludes noted specialists. members of the state medical board. and deans of medicine in several universities.
 The suit is based on d contention that the Volstead act was framed to regulate the sale of liquor for bever- age purposes and asks permanent injunction restraining the state pro- hibition director, the national com missioner of internal revenue and the United States district attorney from interfering with the prescription of wine and liquor.
 Legislation Is Insult
 Existing prohibition legisla ton. said members of the association, is an insult to the profession. It treats members as partners of bootleggers by presuining they would prescribe liquor in cases where it was not necessary.
 Dr. Warren Coleman, specialist in internal medicine and secretary of the association. declared. 'I can scarcely contain myself when I con- sider the implications of the Volstead act when 1t applies to the medical profession"
 When the suit was filed it devel- oped that the Rights Association" had been formed last February; since then it has quietly set about to pro tect the medical profession against meddlesome legislation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
666 quickly relieves Colds and LaGrippe, Constipation, Bill iousnes. and Headaches.
OUCH! LAME BACK. RUbLUMbAG0OR
 BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache2 NJ! Lis ten, Your backache is caused by lumbaEo, sciatica, or strain. and the quickest relief is soothing pene- trating St. Jacobs Oil. Rub 1t right on your painful back. and instantly the soreness. stiffness and lameness disappears. Don't stay crippled. Get small trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oi. from your druggist and Timber up. 4 moment after it is applied you'.l wonder what became of the back ache, or lumbago pain.
 Ruo old, honest St. Jacobs Of. whenever you have sciatiea. neurai- gia. Rheumatism or sprains. a1 it IS absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
RECORD SOUGHT OF FOUR
 TUSCALOOSA PRISONERS

Tuscaloosa. Ala. November fs.- tspecial.) )-sherift Hughes is SCOUT ing the country to learn something of the alleged criminal career of the four men, Mike Thompson, F. " Terrell. Guy Thornton and J. D. Nor wood, who are held in the county jail here. These are the names given by the men when arrested.
 The four men were arrested near Gordo for the alleged theft of an automobile tire from Tuscaloosa and when their ear was searched nitro glycerine and burglars tools were found. The prisoners refuse<to talk but little and give out nothing con- cerning their past record. The tag on the car gave a Kentucky number and this Is being investigated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ALLIED TOWERS NOW IN COMPLETE ACCORD
 ny Asan.iated presa

Paris, November 1S.-Complete ac- cord on the general outlines of the attitude to be taken by the allies to- ward the Turks at the Lausanne peace conference was reached here today at a conference of Premier Poincare of France, Lord carzon, British foreign minister, and Baron Avezzano, Italian Ambassador to France, 1t was stated tonight.
 With the view of further confirm ing the harmony of the allied views, Premier Poincare and Lord Curzon will proceed tomorrow to Territet, Switzerland, to meet Premier Musso- lini of Italy. The general situation in Europe also will be gone over.
 French participation in armed demonstration against the Turks if one should prove necessary, is be- lieved to be agreed on.
 The three representatives went over Lord Curzon's much discussed memorandum point by point, reach ing definite agreement on common course of action. The French, how ever, were insistent that there should be no action that would justify Tur- keys fears that the allies would present iron-clad peace terms with the admonltion: Sign on the dotted line"
 Their diplomatic explanation of this point might be roughly approxi- mated as a desire to have the allies go through the motions of debate at Lausanne and give the Turks a chance to present their views.
 Marshal Foch. who came out first from the three and a half hours session, smiled. apparently exuit- antly, but said nothing. His pleasure was attributed to acceptance in the main of his views that the most eff fective means of coercing the Turks In case of necessity would be a joint military and naval demonstration, in which he outlined Wrance's large part.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
SOUTHERN METHODISTS
 BEATEN BY ARKANSAS

Fayetteville. Ark. November lS.- The Southern Methodist university suffered It's first conference defeat of the season when it lost to the Uni versity of Arkansas, 9 to 4. The Texas team was never in reach of the Arkansas goal. and s. NJ U. was unable to make gains through the line. The field was muddy and both sides confined their efforts to straight football.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
CARRYING OUT HIS IDEA OF DUTY, ARMY
 OFFICIAL RETIRES
(Continued From Page One)

a striking military career that began in the ranks of Company A. Fourth infantry, in 1889. Since then he has passed through every grade from private to major general and was recommended for a lieutenant gem. eralcy in France. To carry out his conception of his duty to his fellow officers. he now is laying aside the certainty of succeeding General Per: shing as chief of staff of the army ard the strong probability of re- ceiving higher rank. The road to the office of chief of staff was cleared for him by special act of Congress because of his great ability.
 Commanded Marines
 The retiring officer served in 1898 as major in the Second United States volunteer cavalry, known as the Torrey Rough Riders. Later he became assistant chief of the Philip- pine constabulary under Governor General Taft. remaining in the Philippines from 1909 until 1914
 On General Pershing's appointment to command the troops in France General Harbord was his selection and went over as chief of staff, post he retained until appointed to command the marines.
 The marines were under General Harbord's command In the struggle of Belleu Wood, where the Second division stopped the German drive to- ward Paris in 1918. Subsequently he tcok command of the division and led it Into action beside the crack French Moroccan division when General Foch ordered the counter assault known as the Soisson offensive.
 With command of an American corps and later of an American army almost a certainty, in his future. General Harbord made a great sac rifice aS a soldier. General Pershing turned to him under the urgent ne- oessity of reorganizing the service of supply behind the American army. General Harbord served so efficient ly as chief of the service of supply that he could not be spared to return tc the front before the armistice came.
 He was recommended by General Pershing and Secretary Baker for the rank of lieutenant general but the fact that he had not commanded a corps prevented his elevation to that title.
 In the Radio corporation, General Harbord will succeed Edward ] . Nally who has been apponted man. aging director of international rela- tions of the corporation and will make his headQuarters at Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Roaring Forties" of Broadway to the Gibson House. ostensibly to rest.
 Refuses To Rest
 But Stephen Bonsal, who came down later to meet the newspaper men, said it had been impossible to get Clemenceau to lie down.
 He's Up there talking politics as hard as he can go with Colenel House." lie said sThe man simply thrives on excitement. It's marVel- GUS, at his age"
 Tomorrow vii be relatively quiet day for tho Tiger-unless he suddenly thinks of few more things he wants to do immediately The only thing planned for him is ride down Long Island He will take luncheon at the Cold Spring harbor home or Otto II. Kahn. banker, and member of the reception committee of the council on foreign relations under whose auspices, he speaks here Tues Gay night. Then he will motor to Oyster Bay to lay wreath on the grave of Theodore Roosevelt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
ce or War to Be Issues Before Lausanne Conference

and quizzed him and jostled him un- til he appeared wholly bewiidered.
 Followed swift trip up the bay with Clemsnceau testing and chat ting and craning over the shoulders of the group that surrounded him for a glimpse of the Statue of Liberty.
 Really magnificent" was his yer dict.
 A few minutes later he was whirled pp the canyon of lower Broadway behind a brass band and an escort of mounted police. 4 woman tossed him q red rose, and he waved it smilinsly to the cheering thousands who lined the street A miniature snowstorm of confetti and ticker tape showered down on him from sky scraper windows.
 Reviews Military Guard
 The cavalcade stopped at City Hall long enough for Acting Mayor Hull bert to welcome the distinguishe ] visitor and for Clemenceau to outline the purpose of his visit.
 Clemenceau next reviewed mill tary guard of honor detailed from Governors Island
 Then. abandoning the slow nov ing band and mounted policemen he was taken on fast motor ride up- town to the Gibson home. Here he consented to lie down for a brief rest, but soon was up, demanding to be taken to the American museum of natural history. He wanted to see the hall of Mastadons.
 Colonel House expostulated that it would be too tiring. Clemencau wanted to see the mastadons and see the mastadons he did-for 45 minutes, darting eagerly from one exhibit to another keeping up a rapid-fire commentary on what he saw.
 Hears Grand Opera Then he had another exciting eareen through Central Park, down Seventh avenue to the Metropolitan house to hear Chaliapin in Mephis- topheles and the Metropolitan or chestra swung into the strains of the Marseillaise" as he entered. Cries of "Vive le Tigre." and "Vive la France" rose from the pit. He stepped into the box smiling and bowing, Then he retired to a seat in the rear. firmly refusing to budge. despite urgent cries for him to sit up front.
 He was brought back for a mo- nent, however, when the orchestra started the Star Spangled Banner" and the great audience, with it's faces rpturned toward his box, sang the , anthem for him. He remained for about an hour, returning through tho
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
DIES MONIES MINISTER
 TO SPRING DEATH TRAP
Bx Associated Press

Des Moines, la, November 1s.-- Sheriff w. E. Robb, former A. E. F. chaplain, announced today he would spring the trap Friday. hanging Orrie Cross, condemned slayer of George Fosdck, Des Moines grocer. The sheriff declared hanging l "a clumsy method,' and that the act is "grue- some and effect is not permanent" He said that "it aceomplishes its pur- pose only for the day." adding it is not thing of high motive, but it is the only way that the. state has yet devised to deal effectively with crime and murder. It is the peoples own effort to deal justly with them selves
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
NATIONAL COUNCIL
 OF PR0GRESSIVES
 MOVEMENTS AIM
tcontinued From Page one)

(COntiuued From FaSe One) dinner of senators. representatives and others.
 Tt was decided at that time that 1t was premature to attempt to or ganize the handful of progressives in the two Houses of Congress-" said the call, "but without organization these members of Congress who are devoted to the peoples interests have struggled manfully against over whelming odds and have won many important victories. They have blocked many vicious bills and have saved the taxpayers hundreds of mil hons of dollars and exposed some gigantic evils. But above all they have let the people know what was happening in Washington.
 People Have Responded
 "The people have responded. They have elected a very considerable number of senators and representa- tives with splendid records of fidel- ity to public service. They have done all that could be done at this election to express their will that this government shall be genuinely progressive.
 Tt is apparent. therefore. that the time is opportune for a conference to discuss definite plan for the CO., operation of all the progressives in Congress"
 Just what senators and represen- tatives will join in the progressive move was not revealed but several have pointed out recently the desir- ability of some such a step. Among others, Senator Borah. republican. Idaho, has said that he planned to meet in conference with progressive members of the Senate and House with view to cooperation in legis- lation.