davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-19
CREDIT SCHEDULE

Credits given club members for and old subscription
ders The Birmingham Age-fIerald r as follows:
DAILY AND SUNDAY-Delvered by carrier anywhere in
Greater Birmingham Subscription rates So weeks Daily
Sunday 5000. Credits allowed 25,OOO
NOTE-An old subscription order is given by person
who receiving The Birmingham Ageerad regularly by
carrier June 10th, 1928
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

the formers parents at Berwick,
Penn.
Miss Marie Dougherty was the
guest of friends at Asbury Park
the latter part of the week
Edward w Young. of New York.
Vas the gL est of his mother, Mrs
II. A. Young, of First. street over
The week end.
Thomas c. Barker of New York,
was the week end guest of his
daughter. Mrs. Fred L. Schild-
knecht.
Miss Helen Abrams, of New York.
was week end visitor in the bo--
ough.
William .McQuere of the McCaule :
Cremore Mission of New York city.
was the speaker at the Ca'vary =.
r. church on Sunday evening. His
topic was Lights and Shadows of
New York's Tenderloin." The ad-
dress was interesting an an cfferi lg
taken for the mission.
Help Speed up your business Use
Help Wanted" ads to replace inefficient
eu1piOyeg
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
KEASBEY

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Schilcox and
daughters, Helen and Edith. Miss
Marguerite Quish and Arnold Ly-
beck motored to Harrow, Penn.
where the Misses Helen and Edith
Schilcox and Marguerite Quish will
spend two weeks vacation as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William Seitz
Mrs. Charles Schuster has returr,-
ed home after spending several
days as the guest of Mrs. Margaret
Day of Plainfield.
The Board of Fire Commissioners
of the fourth fire district are sched-
uled to meet tonight at the fire
house.
Tickets are out for the annual
clambake of Protection Fire Com
pany No. /, which will be held Au-
gust 26.
Mrs. Margaret Day, of Plainf1eld,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Pfeiffer Sunday.
John Parsler successfully passed
the examination yesterday for driv-
ar's IicenSe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
BUGBEE PLANS MEETING
OF BOXING GAME WORKERS

rRFNToN. Aug. 14;-Early in
sentennber State Boxing Commlssloii-
sr Newton A. X. Bugbee plans ~
call conference of the boxing VI.
6cials of the eastern state TO Ileee
AZ the Newark Athletic Clup lor one
N, rnose of discussing form 'o'OF
disc,ssing uniformity, so far as pos,
sihIe. in the licensing of boxers anu
tbei, managers, and general plans
for the elevation of the sport
Tbe New Jersey commissioner salu
TO-DAY that he believes it can pe pu.
nm a plane somewhat near pasepal.
and he plans to use his good olnces
=, maj direction. 1--WE want to get
hox,np as near baseball as we can
and / think we can SAID the ezai
of professional boxing IN TINS seale'
1--WE are making progress, theie 10 ~
question about that. aa,,,s
Mr. Rugbee will invite the ofhclals
of Massachusetts. New YORK anu
Pen1fsylvania. together with an IN
Now Jersey who are responsible loi
the welfare of the sport, 10 atteiiu
the coming conference.
The com missioner today annouhc-
cd that he would refuse 10 sanctiol
anv plans for a bout between pSnnS
leonard and Micky Walker at NeW,
ark. as now being discussed, unt,i it,I
7 leonard settles his differences Win
nromoter Tex Rickard for 1alilhs ~
live up to his agreement Win ieA ~
fight Charley White. 1.,,
1--WE won't permit the NeMaiN ,,. -
meeting between Leonard anu an
or until Leonard makes his peace
with Richard" said CommlssloneI
Bugbee. How this is brought apoIs ~
Is of no interest so long as
done. All we want is to impress ny
boxers with the necessity Oh heepihs
their contracts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
REPUBLICAN STATE
NEWS TO Be PUBLISHED

TRENTON. Aug. 14-State Comp
,rol1ar Newton A. K. Bugbee TO-DAY
hogan plans for the resumption VI
the old "Republican State News
weekly publication which was put
e,,t hv the Republican Staae Commit
go some years ago while he was
s+a+a chairman. He has appointed
Marvin A. Riley as managing eoltor'
Riley having been in charge Oh the
publication some years ago.
However, the paper is not TO DC
naid for this time by the state com
n1ittee. state Chairman stokes Wnen
asked about it said the cominlt.ee
has no money to finance 1t ana ne
understood it will be backed lor
some individual party members. MI:
stokes said he would not be one ol
the financial supporters
"But / will look over 1t ana see
tbat nothing goes in that is ohen-
sive - explained the state chairman
n Is believed that friends OF SEN
ator Edge are planning for the re-
sumntion of publication of the he
nuhlican State News" as a part Oh
The senator's campaign for renonll-
nation and reelection next year. MT
Rupbee himself has already strongly
declared for the present senior SEN
ator and is one of his closest frienos
and political advisors. State Chalr,
man Stokes, although not regarae9
as close Edge adherent, indicated
that he might contribute to the COL
umns of the paper. o
The publication fiourished before
when Mr.. Bugbee was state chalr-
man and through the period Wneh
Mr.. Edge was a candidate for gov,
ernor back in 1915 and 1915 ana
continued up until America entered
the war when the shortage of print
naner caused it's suspension. since
then the Republican party has nau
no organ of this character. Wneh
issued before the paper had a circuo
lation of about 10000 and cost Sl'oV
wear for subscription, although II
is understood number OF COPIES
went out freely. 1t carried all kinus
of news items relating to Repupllcan
national. state and local activities IN
the different counties, many pictures
and other features to arouse party
Interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
COURT CASES
At CARTERET
Many Fines are Imposed by
Recorder SIugg for Va
rious Offences

CARTERET. Aug. H. Recorder
Thomas l.. Slugg in the local police
court imposed number of fines on
defendants charged with disorderly
conduct. Mrs. Mary Mickliche,
charged with creating a disturbance
on the street was given a fine of
SIS or so days in jail. She paid the
fine. Walter Baldwin forfeited his
bail of S. Edward Williams also
forfeited the $40 bail he had de-
posted. Edward McKennon was
fined Sc, as was Michael Shanka.
Harry Jones, colored, paid fine oil
$40. William johnson was ordered
to pay SIS for causing commotion at
the Liebig plant.
Charges against Harry Both and
Edward Murphy were dismissed. The
case of Albert Bertha, who with hve
other men were arrested on charge
of oar, hing was laid over until to-
morwow night. The case of Charles
Velicko was also postponed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

Help Speed up your business. Use
Help Wanted" ads to replace inefficient
employees.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

Hiking is the most violent form of
exercise. There's drilling and shoot
ing. too.
They've got everything here that
the doughboys had in France. Even
gas masks. No telling when a gas
alarm will sound. The first one came
while student soldier was getting
an army shave. The barber in khaki
dropped his razor and struggled into
his mask. The man in the chair, too
without chance to stop and wipe
the lather off. He breathed soapsuds
until the signal came that the mock
breath of death had passed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertram,
Jr. and children motored to Newark
yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Vinney were
out of town visitors yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fitz and
children visited relatives in Fordo
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuei Krcss enter
tained friends from Sayreyille Sun
dav
Mr.. and Mrs. Isadore Klsin enter
tanned relatives from out CT tswn
Sunday.
Messrs John Parsler. Charles
Sabo and William Romer, .Tr. mo-
tered to Jersey City Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Qnish were
cut of town visitors Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Robinson
entertained cut of town relatives
Sunday.
Miss Saran McGraw was a Perth
Ambov visitor yesterday.
KEYP0RT
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Burgess Davis
are enjoying weeks vac l!ion with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
GET ROAD PAVING BIDS


TRENTON, Aug. 14-Seven bids
we've submitted yesterday to the
state Highway Commission lot the
building of the Crosswicks creek
bridge and approaches between Mer-
Ger and Burlington counties, the low
est. figure being that of A. l.. Irimpe' e
Of Piainfield, with a bid of $SO'4Oo'
The Highway Departments esu-
mate for the job was SS0,5OO.
Other bidders were: Fred ). far-
ker, Incorporate, Of Montclair, Se9,-
$50: Thomas Shehan. Hagarstown,
Md. S93,226; S. S. Thompson and
company, Red Bank, $96,400; L. j..
Sieling, of Red Bank, $103,S00 and
the Gibbs Mueller company. of Phil
adelphia with a bid of $123.991.
The job will probably be award
ed at the meeting of the State High
way Commission here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

Plattsburg hear other noises be-
sides war drums and shrill bugles
No zing of bullets-but every night
the banjo and ukelele brigade gets
busy.
Setting-up exercises are taking the
kinks out of the vacationing citlzens.
Sports are part of the daily pro-
gram.
Plattsburg has a Red army-those
who have never had military in
struction. other camps have White
armies and Blue armies, citizen SOL
diers who've had tatse Of midsum-
mer warfare before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
BY NEA Service

BY NEA Service
PLATTsBPRGH, N. WAR
noises are heard in Plattsburgh
again.
The regular midsummer war" is
on in citizens military training
camp sail over the country. Platts-
burg, most famous of all the camps
has more than 1000 young men,
soldiers of under arms.
and canvas.
Uncle Sam is paying s2,000,000 to
put 10000 citizen soldiers through
Lots of sore feet in camp so far.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
NEW TEACHERS At METUCHEN

METUCHEN, Aug. 14:-When the
public schools of the borough reopen
on Tuesday, September 4, eleven new
teachers will greet the students.
They are the Misses Adele McKaig,
Nellie Earl, Mary Grove, Sadie Dol
an, Hattie Green, Louise Lander
barger, Thelma Dickson, Helene
Dickel Elizabeth Mons, Janet Ward
and Mrs. Fuchs. Professor Thomas
Van Kirk is principal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

80 days training. A nice military
vacation for each of them costs the
government s66.S7. That's less than
So a day, for Uncle Sam pays their
transportation, too.
They get the best food to be
had" says Colonel C. d. Roberts,
Plattsburgh camp commander.
Each mans ration allowance is 70
cents a day. Mensu have been pre-
pared 80 days in advance. Regular
army cooks preside over the kettles
but the citizen soldiers get a
chance to do kitchen police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Burgess Davis
are enjoying a weeks vac l!Ion with
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
DANCE At LAURENCE HARBOR

LAURENCE HARBoR. Aug. Il
Tho tirst of a series of Saturday
night dances sponsored last SATURDAY
bv the Laurence, Harbor improve
ment Association was a marKeo y
nancial success, Thomas M. Gilmore
secretary of the association annoualco ao
"a this morning. More than nVe
hundred guests attended the Opening
dance The association will conduct
the dances every Saturday nlgnt III
view of the splendid success attaih-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
BOY HIT BY AUTO

CARTERET, Aug. IA = James
Gamboni. fourteen years old, was
struck in front of the borough hall
by an automobile driven by William
Wargone, of this borough shortly
after noon yesterday. The boys
chin was scratched. He was attend
ed by DIR. j. Wantoch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Death Comes to
 "Spineless Marvel

NEW YORK. March 6.-Murray Gullons. known as the "splneless marvel" whose case is regarded by the medical profession as being one of the queerest freaks of nature on record, died at his home in Brook lyn. All but seven of his 35 years of life were spent lying cn his ab- domen on a cot or in a wheel chair, According to medical authorities the case of Gullons is without parallel, it being claimed that he was born without a spine. Despite this he was said to have been fully developed otherwise. His mind was particu- larly keen. As he lay on his cot or sat in his wheel chair he often vol cheerful advice to callers He also spent much of his time sing 'ng popular airs that he learned from boys and girls.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
LOGGING FIRM CONTRACTS FOR
 LARGE OUTPUT
to Cut G. 100000 Feet Saw Timber
 Operate Full Capacity.

Contracts for the cutting of 5000. 900 feet of timber and 25O,O00 linear feet of log piling. have been made for this season by the Sawyer-Rey- holds Logging firm, it was stated to- day by c. T. Gardner, part owner in the firm. Approximately 1000. 900 feet of saw and pulp timber and 10000 finear feet of log piling have already been cut. The logging camps are being operated at full ca. pacity. the first time in the past three years, and the firm is rushed with orders, MT. Gardner said.
 Sawyer Reynolds operates five camps and 61 men are employed at the present time This morning ] R. Reynolds left on the tender Judge on a trip of inspection of the camps, taking with him a crew of 10 men, five to be employed at the Gambler Bay camp and five at the Karheen camp. After visiting these two camps, at the first where a crew of 10 men is cutting log piling for can nery orders and the second where logs are being put out for the Ju- neau Lumber Mills, a crew of 20 men are at work. Mir Reynolds will go to Hood Bay camp, also where 20 men are employed; Devil Fish Bay camp, near Shakan, where six men are at work, and to the camp at Kelp Bay, which employs a crew of five men. He will inspect opera tions and make an estimate of the total number of logs cut at this time.
 Mr Reynolds will return here in
 5Gut 10 days and will bring 2G1O00
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
CONFERENCE REPORT
 CIVIL SERVICE BILL
 ADOPTED BOTH HOUSES

The conference report of the Civil Service reclassification measure was adopted by both Houses Saturday n ght and then went to the President fer his signature, according to ad- vices received by M. l.. Stepp, presi- dent of the local organization or tho National Federation of Federal Elm. lloyees, from Luther C. Stewart, president of the National Federation The bill is practically as passed by the House, with the effective date July 1. 1924. for Washington and the field.
 The telegram received by MT. Stepp said: sReclassifcation bill confer. ence report has been adopted by both Houses tonight. All that IS needed is the Presidents signature The bill is practically as passed by the House. with the effective date July I, 1924. for Washington. and the field. The federation has won it's greatest victory
 This, in effect, means that the bonus. for field service, will be con tinued through the fiscal year, from July 1 next to July 1, 1924, pending survey and reconsideration, both in the field and in the District of Co lumbia. The new compensation schedule will be put in effect the first of the fiscal year. 1924.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

the Senate; Andrew Nerland, Fourth Division, Speaker of the House.
 Sixth Legislature, 1923-Forrest Hunt. First Division, President of the Senate; Cash Cole. First Diyi- sion, Speaker of the House.
 Chief Clerical Officers
 The chief clerical officers in for mer Legislatures were as follows:
 First Legislature. 1913-A. E. Light. Fourth Division, Secretary of the Senate; Barry Keown, Second Division, Chief Clerk of the House.
 Second Legislature, 1915-A. E. Maltby. Fourth Division, Secretary of the Senate; Barry Keown, Second Division, Chief Clerk of the House
 Third Legislature. 1917-W. M. Eddy, Second Division, Secretary of the Senate; A. H. Ziegler. First Di- vision, Chief Clerk of the House.
 Fourth Legislature, 1919-T. NJ. Reed, Second Division, Secretary of the Senate; H. F. Morton. First Division, Chief Clerk of the House.
 Fifth Legislature, 1921-T, M. Reed, Second Division, Secretary of the Senate; J. P Daly, Second Division, Chief Clerk of the House.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
NO NEW PRECEDENT IS SET IN ELECTION TWO
 FROM SAME DIVISION

The choice of Senator Forrest Hunt of ketchikan for President of the Senate and Representao.' Cash Coie of Juneau for SredKsF sf the i~use makes the second time that both of the presiding officers in the Legislature came from the same Di- vision The other time was in 1915, when Senator Dan A. Sutherland and Representative E. B. Collins, both Of lively, the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House.
 The presiding officers of the Sen ate and House of the various Legis- latures since the beginning under the Organic act were as follows:
 First Legislature, 1913-L. " Ray, Third Division. President of the Sen- ate; E. B. Collins, Fourth Division, Speaker of the House.
 Second Legislature. 1915-D. A Sutherland, Fourth Division, Presi. dent of the Senate; E. B. Collins Fourth Division, Speaker of the House
 Third Legislature, 1917-O. P. Hub bard, Third Division, President oi the Senate; L. T. Hess, Fourth Diyi sion, Speaker of the House. Fourth Legislature, 1917-James F'rawley, Second Division, President of the Senate; E. J. White, First Division, Speaker of the House. 1 Fifth Legislature, 1921-John Sund back, Second Division. President O
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

tor Brown for the sama position and received three votes.
 Employees appointed were Miss Rose Mclaughlin, ergrossing clerk; Miss Gertrude Nelson. enrolling clerk; Miss Vera kimball, messen- ger. Mrs. Vivienna Stevens, watch man; Miss rHonora Kelly, doorkeeper. P. r. Gilmore was elected sergeant at-arms without opposition.
 A committee composed of Senators Dunn, Chamberlin and Brown was appointed to inform the Governor the Senate had completed it's organ fzation and is ready to receive his message. A similar committee com posed of Senators Dlmond, Aver and Aldrich was named to inform ths House of the Senate's organization.
 Committees Are Named
 President Hunt announced the ap pointment of tho following commit tees:
 Finance and Corpcraticns-includ Ing printing and purchasing supplies contingent expenses, etc: Aldrich chairman: Brown and Dunn.
 Taxation and portation-in cludlng revenue, highways and navi gation: Dunn. chairman; Aver and Chamherlin.
 Rules. Election and Election Laws Brown, chairman; Aldrich and Snod grass.
 Education, Public Health, Morals etc: Snodgrass. Aver and Chamber lin.
 Fish. Game and Agriculture Cham berlin, Aldrich and Snodgrass.
 Judiciary: Dimond' chairman Dunn. Aver. Chamberlin and Hunt
 Mining: Aver, Dimond and Dunn
 Engrossment and Enrolment. Mile age and Per Diem: SnOdgrass, Aye and Dimond.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

feet of logs for the Alaska Pulp & Paper Company min at Speel River.
 The sawmill and logging business in Southeastern Alaska is steadily increasing" said MT. Gardner. With the extension of the sawmill business to interests in the States and for- eign countries, the growth of which is assured by the success made by the mills in this district, already this season. it promises to be one of the big industries of this part of the Territory"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

It was expected this afternoon by members of the Legislature that the Legislative organization would be sufficiently perfected when the Senate adjourned to- day to have it in readiness to receive the biennial message of the Governor tomorrow. The House has. already appointed committee to notify the Cover nor of it's readiness and il was anticipated that similar Sen. ate committee would be ap- pointed this afternoon.
 The Governors message was completed several days ago. It is known to be brief. IL will probably be delivered tomorrow afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
2.5OO HAWAIIANS ARE DRUG ADDICTS
 CLAIMS OFFICIAL

HONOLULU, Y H., March G. Approximately 2,500 persons in the Hawaiian Islands are drug addicts according to an estimate by H. H. Wouters, head of the Federal Mar cotic Division for the Territory. The majority of these are users of opium, due to the large oriental population he said. He estimated that the daily consumption of opium is 100 tins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
QUAKERS MAKE APPEAL 9
 TO END FRONTIER ISSUES

LONDON, March 6.-An appeal to members of the Society of Friends tQuakers) throughout the world to urge the calling of all nations into conference to settle frontiers with a view to common happiness rather than to national power" has been issued by the national executive com- mittee. The appeal was signed by Edward s. Reynolds. the secretary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
ALAMEDA DUE HERE
 p. M. SOUTHBOuNO

Steamer Alameda is due to arriye here at o'clock this evening from the Westward. southbound. The boat will be in port probably one hour. Passengers booked SO far to leave Juneau on the Alameda are: For Seattle-J. w. Fuller, Pete Obreno- Nich, A. R. Rushmer. For Ketch- kan-G Protzman. For Wrangeu- Claude Irvine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Jauanese and Koreans
 Are Reported Marrying

SEOUL. Korea. aMrch 6.-Baron Saito, governor general of Korea, in New Years message congratulates the Japanese and Koreans on "the growing mutual intimacy" of the two peoples. "A most happy tendency he said. "is the increasing number of Japanese who visit Korea and the large number of marriages between Japanese and Koreans"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
|RtRv Arthur Moultgn

This photograph shows Rt. Rev. Arthur Moulton, Bishop of the State of Utah, who has made himself so beloved of the Ute ln- dians, among whom he has worked for many years, that they have given him the rare honor of mak- ing him the honorary chief of their tribe. He is shown here in the robes of his new office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
Legislature Getting Down to Business;
 Deadlock Is Ended
Governors Message Is Expected Tomorrow; House Awaits Senate

1t was definitely announced from the Governors office late today that Governor Bone would deliver his message at ? D. m. tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
MURDERED MAN OFFERED
 REWARD POLICE CLAIM

ST LOUIS. March 6.-Jacob H. Mackler. lawyer, 35, shot and killed while driving his automobile, told police a month ago that in event he were murdered, $1.000 of his life in- suranee would be posted as a re- ward for the capture of his mur- derers, police announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

Don't forget to pnone us this week for that nice dressed, fresh killed chicken for your Sunday dinner. D. B. Femmer, Phone IA.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06

Sale still on. Spring Stetson Hats. s5.5O. BOSTON STONE. -ady
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.

Studebaker car. Comfort and safety. Stand next to Boston Store. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-03-06
SENATE BREAKS
 DEADLOCK OVER
 SECRETARY JOB
Harmony Restored in Organi- zation of Upper House
 Miss Scott Elected.

After deadlock over the election Of Secretary. which lasted from shortly after noon yesterday through a midnight session and one roll call this morning, harmonious relations were restored in the Senate this morning when Senator Snodgrass an nounced the withdrawal of the name of Will Steel. The election of Miss Selma Scott as Secretary, and Mrs. Della B. Chace, Assistant Secretary, followed quickly. Election of Ser. gcant-at-Arms and Chaplain was post poned untn the report of the Com mittee on Help on additional em- p.oyees of the Senate.