davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

BOYS SPECIAL overall: whnderful garment
tremendous volume; sure reporters; big COM
mission: full credit mail orders: only one sam
pie: write quick. Leatheran Factories. Gin
cinnati. Ohio.
GARARDINES. raincoats: make 500 week
taking orders: deliver and collect: coat
with outfit So. %. Write Immediately. Cab
ardlne Rainc0at 60. 64s Roosevelt rd.. Ch'go. .
usually fine proposition for advertising, cslen-
dar or other specially statesmen. Sager Ad-
vertising Co. 1887 Roosevelt road, Dept
GIL, Chicago
Evening star., 1923-03-04

SALESMAN-If VOC want $4,000 this year
write now: strong line for retail stores: nn-
tionaly advertised; established concern; liberal
weekly advances to producer. The Continental I
| Co, 1920 Euclid. Cleveland. Ohio. Dent 81. .
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ACCOUNTANT-2O years eX-
perience in building association,
real estate stock companies; per-
manent or temporary; small sets
of books looked after by the
hour. v. Apt. 425. 2o00 Conn.
ave.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

CLoTHING-Wil call in my unlettered aiIfs.
mobile. city suburbs and pay you biehps
prices for ladies'. -gentlemen's. children's d..
carded clothing OF all descriptions Addres
postal or phone. l will call. W. Rice. 49, :
eth st NV. North 1855
Evening star., 1923-03-04

ELECTRICITY taught by experts earn while
you learn at home; elec. book and proof les
Sons free; salts. guar. and pOst. secured.
Write TO Chief Engineer Cooke. "l4i Law
renee ave. Chicago
Evening star., 1923-03-04

REP wanted sell invest
ments: We supply leads your city and terri:
excel. remuneration partic. request. Coop
er 20. 2sS Redell bldg. San Antonio. Tex. =
SALESMAN. acquainted with store trade. TO
sell oils. soaps. greases. polishes for old
Co Rome. y
Evening star., 1923-03-04
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ADVERTISING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
limited number Of Intelligent young men and
women 10 join evening class of instruction in
this fascinating work: personally condtrted by
successful Washington advertising man; write
at once. Address Box 9-Z, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WOMAN for light work: foreigner preferre
general worker. colored; no cooking; kitch
help and couples. Christian WOman's Z
change. 1701 11th st.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

7"
SALEsMAN--At once. a large corporation
honest. clean-cut, ambitious, who is carefully
looking about to better his position perma-
nentIy, with a desire to be connected with an
nld-established substantial. high-class busi-
si0, 600 a year This business carries with il
unlimited possibilities for a managerial posi-
ton. Experience unnecessary. Address Box
341-V. Star office.
SALESMAN. collector. experienced; INSTALL
1uent furniture house. $50 st. NV. 6s
SALESMAN for gents furnishing and cloth
ing store; must have experience in window
Observation-Disclosures, as snb-manager; must
.-z. Star office.
SALESMEN-The Franklin Motor Car Co. has
opening for men in its sales department
See Mr. Young, Franklin Motor Car Co.. 1914
st. NV.
sALEsMEN-Two high pressure, for the fast
est selling proposition in ID. {. Call 1903 18th
st. NV, Monday.
SALEsMEN--A well-known mortgage corpora
tion dealing in mortgages on high.class prop
erty can offer an excellent opportunity to high
class men. regularly employed, to handle in
their spare time our securities; this is a real
will acknowledge after investigation; write for
interview. Address Box 104W. Star ONCE.
Statesmen. two high-cass men for health
and accident Insurance.; new plan OF work;
leads furnished; financial and personal assist
ance to men who qualify. Apply 423 Star
building.
SALESMEN-3 high-class, whose records are
their clientele; those with stock aud bond
ndEed offering on a permanent basis Call.
fo -. Room sfs International bldg. 1919
j St s.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SITUATIONS-FEMALE.

Thursday. Address I54 T.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WANTED-AGENTS.
Continued.

CLEAN up this year; wonderful new fast
seller; goes like wildfre: enormous profits;
write quick; free particulars. Mission Co.,
l o3p1 Smith Tot roff Mic
Evening star., 1923-03-04

CHAUFFEURS-We have an
attractive proposition for men
who own cars. Bring your iden-
tlhcation card. 1917 l. st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CLOTHES-Tiu pay nignest irlces for lac,
and mems worn clothes. Write or phone !.
Stein. 1908 7tii at. NV: phone North 4pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
Railroads Refusal Of Lower Export Freight Rates To
 Bring Out New Plan
By RAYMOND CHAPTER LcnAeh Mire Tn The Ave-HeraIdN


 WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Refusal of railroad executives to yield to Presi- dent Coolidge's request for lower export freight rates on farm prod ucts has set members of the farm bloc in Congress on an entirely new track. They want to revive water traffic on the Mississippi river and haul the grain from the middle west out of the country by water, avoid ing the long rail haul to the sea- board.
 This plan will be proposed, after Congress meets, by one of the lead CTS of the farm group in the house. It would require a 10-year river inn proVement program on the Missis- sippt to provide the dock facilities and channel protection which is deemed necessary. There comes the rub, for with the budget system, large river and harbor" appropria- tions have met much opposition. President Harding fought stubborn ly against the move to insert S50,- 000,000 river and harbor money in the appropriation year ago. River improvement proposals are likely to encounter opposition from eastern groups in Congress.
 Two Methods For Relief.
 Some members of the farm bloc only two things now in the way of providing additional farm relief.
 l. Develop water transportation system with the Mississippi as the r ain artery.
 7. Build government warehouses, which farmers co-operatives can buy on an amortization plan and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
ELECTION IS MARKED
 BY FEW FIST FIGHTS
Each Of Three Candidates For Mayor Claim Victory In Memphis

MEMPHIS Tenn, Nov. S.-W ith the exception of few fist fights today's municipal election passed quietly one of the heaviest votes in the history of the city was cast. in the opinion of election officials, who said early tonight the total vote probably would be a4,000 out of a total registration of approximately 32,000.
 As the polls closed tonight, each of the three candidates for mayor, Drowlett Paine, incumbent, and Lewis IT. Fitzhugh city judge, both avowed opponents of the klan, and W. Joe Wood, regarded as the klan candi- eate-expressed confidence in the re- suit. Paine claimed a victory over both opponents by substantial ma jority while Fitzhugh's managers de- clared their candidate sould win with 8 comfortable pluralt The Wood camp was equally optimistic and claimed victory by several thou sand votes. Each mayoralty candi- date also claimed victory for his en- tire ticket, including the candidates for four places on the city commis- sion, city judge and city tax assessor.
 There were IA candidates for com missioner, including four each on the Paine, Fitzhugh and Wood tickets, and two independents. Four candi- dates aspired to the city judgeship, while two offered for city tax as- SeSSOr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
VICTORY CLUBS IN
 STATE INCREASE
P Counties Now Organized-HuH Comments Spirit Of State
 WASHINGTON BUREAU)
 Fl 4 I n
Mashinrtnn. ID. e. N

O
 Twenty-two counties in Alabama have been organized in-o Victory clubs, according to announcement to- night by Cordell Hull. chairman of the democratic national committee. He declares that there will be nc trouble in hastily completing the work.
 Spirit In Alabama is splendid" said MT. Hull. 'The people are re- spending with enthusiasm. News papers, congressman and the national committeeman are cooperating heartily"
 Victory clubs are being organized throughout the country Each mem Der contributes membership dues The campaign next year will thus be financed by the people, whereas, the republicans will depend, as has been their custom. on big business and other tariff beneficiaries.
 Mobile Organizes.
 The Mobile club was organized to- day and Captain Leon Schwartz was made president. Other counties or ganized and the presidents are am nounced by Mir. Hull as follows: Jef- feFson, Joseph Mudd; Bibb, pr George Randle; Pickens, Jack Pratt: Cherokee, Claud B. Simms: Houston Walter F. Oakley, Jr.; Morgan. Thomas W. Vert; Marengo, Henry T. McDaniel; Houston, O. L. Tompl1ins; Cofeee, J. A. Csrnley; Covington, T. Richardson; Marshall, John A. Lusk, Calhoun, c. W. Daugette; Mobile, Leon Schwartz; Montgomery, Walter Brass Smith; Franklin, Travis Will Hams; Dallas, William R. Roundtree Jr.; Colbert, J. H. Nathan; Pike, John Gamble; Elmore, Lamar Smith; Choc- taw. w. H. Lindsey; Jefferson, Ben G Perry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
NAVY TO SPONSOR
 ARCTIC AVIATORS
Explorers Will Attempt To Make New Discoveries
 With AirplaneS

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-An Ameri- can naval aviator will participate in an attempt next summer to traverse the Arctic regions by airplane, the navy department announced tonight. Lieut.. Ralph l.. Davison will pilot one of the three planes making up the convoy which will be commanded by Captain Raould Amundsen, the Norwegian explorer.
 Plans do not contemplate a non stop flight. The expedition will be transported on ships to Spitzbergen in May and an adequate base may be established there. When ice condi- tions permit The fliers will be car red by ship to a point about 450 miles from the North pole from which the final take off' will be made.
 Planes of special design will be used, equipped to permit landings on ice, snow or water. Each will be equipped with radio sets for com munication with the depot ship at the permanent base, which in turn will have fireless aparatus strong enough to relay the explorers re- ports to the world
 The desire of Captain En-undsen to have the American navy repre- sented was declared at the depart ment to be "an echo of the friend ship which existed between him and Rear Admiral Peary." discoverer of the North pole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
SH|PP|N B OA R )
 ASKED T0 RETIRE
Private Operation Of Vessels Urged--Hoover Strong For
 Merchant Marine

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-The Amer ican marine conference today passed resolutions calling upon the shipping board and the Emergency Fleet corporation to retire without delay from the busi- ness of operating ships and to place the operation in private hands.
 Another resolution submitted to the conference by the resolutions com mittee ealing for the abolition of the shipping board and the transfer of it's functions and duties to the depart ment Of commerce met with consider able opposition and after a lengthy discussion was tabled.
 Other resolutions passed by the con- ference called for: Immediate scrap ping by the shipping board of ell vessels of inferior design and con struction selling of remaining vessels to American citizens without dis crimination; scrapping of the vessels not sold under this plan. and delega- tion to private hands for operation until either sold or proved imprac- ticable of all those freight and pas senger lines which might be con sidered to national interests.
 Other resolutions adopted were:
 O o O
 other PrOpOSalS.
 That the rail and ocean transpor- tation media be drawn together and made to function as one transporta- and that emission be granted Amer icap railroads and steamship lines to enter into agreements to divide their joint rates with rates on domestic traffic ard traffic with Canada.
 That the administration make an earnest effort to amend existing treaties with a view to the establish ment of preferential customs duties on goods carried by American ships and money dues paid by American ships.
 Another proposal which called upon American citizens to use American ships whenever possible when going abroad was tabled. A proposed reso- lution calling upon Congress to take posed Emile limit treaty with Great Britain was referred to the commit tee.
 The conference also passed a reso- lution favoring enrolment under suitable regulations of officers and men of the mercantile marine in the naval reserve of the United States. It as an indorsement of bill along similar lines which will be presented to Congress this winter.
 O O o
 Seek Preferential Rates.
 Other resolutions adopted by the conference urged:
 "A system of preferential rail rates for goods in passage carried in American ships: adoption of policy to allow railroads to apply export rates on materials used in the con- struction of American ships and sup plies for them; carrying of cargoes properly loaded and safely delivered by means of an uniform load line law; i; classification of all American vessels in the American insurance syndicate; inspection of loading of cargoes by the American board of underwriters, and the permanent maintenance of the American mercantile marine properly built, manned, equipped and operated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
KHAN LOSES MEMPHIS CAMPAIGN FOR MAYOR
However, Klan Candidate For Mu-
 nicipal Judge Is Elected

MEMSPHIS, Tenn., NOV. S,-W1th returns from 35 of the 73 precincts in the city tabulated at II o'clock Mayor Rowlett Paine was leading his nearest opponent, W. Joe Wood, with a plurality of approximately 500 votes in the mayoralty contest voted on in today's municipal election.
 Mayor Paine ran on platfrom which included an anti-Ku Klux Klan plank, while Wood headed an inde- pendent ticket. which was given klan indorsement Returns from the 35 precincts gave Paine 3,375 votes i; Wood, 2,447 and Lewis T. Fitzhugh, who also ran on an anti-klas plat form, 1,031.
 other members of the present city administration also were maintaining leads over their opponents for po- sitions' on the city commission.
 Clifford Davis, former secretary to Mayor Paine, who ran on an lnde- pendent ticket for the office of mu- ficipal judge but with klan support had 3.236 votes and Clarence Friea- man, his nearest opponent in Iauf- cornered race, 1,237.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
HIGHWAY BODY. MONEY PLANS
 |G|vENSUPPORT
North Alabama County Off, ciaIs Hold Stormy Session
 At Chamber Of Commerfce In Birmingham Thursday
TEMPORARY ROAD UPKEEP LOCALLY RECON MENDED
Congress Asked To Double
 Present Federal Aid Fund For AIabama-CongreSs- men Of State Urged To Act

Unanimous approval of the Ala bama state highway commissions proposal for the utilization of state bond issue money for roads independ ent of federal aid, and for county maintenance of roads built by the state until such time as the state obtains money for such maintenance through it's highway department, was voted at mass meeting of north Alabama county officials, at the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce auditorium, which ended at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
 The convention also adopted a resolution, proposed by George Stie- felmeyer of the board of county com missioners of Cullman county. pe- titioning Congress at least to double the present federal aid appropria- tion for Alabama, and urging support of this request by Alabama congress- men.
 Approval of the highway commits sion's plan for connecting the county seats of Alabama by q system of con- tinuous roads. was expressed by a unanimous standing vote, following three hours of earnest and sometimes heated discussion.
 When the chairman of the meeting, President John Rogers of the state highway commission, asked all op- posed to stand, the only ones re- maining unseated were those who had no chairs, and they voted by squatting.
 T see everybody's voted but Jerry Gwin over there" said Mir Rogers, and AIr. Gwin .thereupon proffered a curtsey which was taken as vote "yes."
 Following are the resolutions adopted:
 Resolution number one: Resolved, that it is the sense of this convention in conference assembled that when the state has secured all the federal funds due the state, the state shall proceed to use funds obtained by the sale of state road bonds independent of federal aid to connect the county sites by system of continuous roads"
 Resolution number two: Resolved, that it is the sense of this conven- tion in conference assembled that the various boards of revenue or courts of county commissioners be and they are hereby requested to agree to maintain the roads built in the future by the state of Alabama until such time as the state obtains money to maintain the roads through it's high way departmental
 The resolution offered by MT Stiefelmeyer provided: Resolved that 1t is the sense of this conven- tion in conference assembled that we petition congress to at least double the present federal aid appropriation Be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be sent to Senators Underwood and Heflin and all the Alabama representatives in congress with the request that they work for
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
u AS H FEATURES PARK BOARD NEE I
Harrison, New Chairman, Takes Exception To State
 ments By M. P. Phillips

City Commissioner W L. Harrison was elected chairamn of the Birming- ham park board at the organization meeting of that body held in the council chamber of the city hall Thursday morning. The meeting was enlivened by a verbal exchange between Chairman Harrison and NJ. P. Phillips; the chairman resenting pub lished remarks by MT. Philips
 Two other names were offered, M. P. Philips nominated Elmer c. Thurston. and Mir. Thurston nominated MT. Phillips. There were three votes for AIr. Harrison and one each for Mir Thurston and MT. Phillips.
 A committee, al the suggestion of Mrs. Charles J. Sharpe. was named to draw up bylaws for the board. It consists of Mrs. Sharpe. Mir. Thurs ton and Lewis l.. Bowen.
 MT. Harrison is to furnish the board With a complete list of parks, park property, finances and other data of the parks of Birmingham so that the board might acquaint itself with the assets of the city In this respect.
 Mir. Thurston suggested that as soon as this data is available the board make a tour of the parks personally to see the lay of the land. and that the chairman call the board for it's second session. as soon as the data wanted is available.
 Before being elected chairman, Mir. Harrison explained why he voted for himself for the office. giving an ac- count of what he had done to have the park board created. He said he made the statement because of a statement made earlier in the meet ing by MT. Phillips regarding the chairmanship.
 Phillips Suggests Thurston.
 When the members elected by the city commission to the park board assembled MT. Phillips moved that Commi ssioner Harrison be made tenn porary chairman and Mrs. Sharpe secretary, the motion was carried. Mir. Phillips then read a statement to the board, declaring that he had not sought membership on the board nor the presidency of 1t, nor asked lnyoie to vote for him. He referred to the unanimous election of MT Thurston to membership and sug- gested him for the post of presiding officer, saving that other boards, such
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
FASC|sT| LEAD [ RI WAL LTON ACCUSED CRABS BAVAR |A' IF PAYROLL CRIME
Government 0verthroWn And General Ludendorff Made
 Commander

MUNICH, Nov. S.-(By Associated Press. )-The Bavarian government has been declared overthrown by Adolph Hitler, the Fascist leadre. and the administration placed in the hands of General Ludendorff as command erin chief.
 Another dispatch to the same agency says all telegraph commuica- tion between Munich and Berlin was cut at midnight tonight.
 pr. Won Kahr, the military dicta- tor in Bavaria. had just finished ad- dressing a patriotic manifestation in the burgerbrau today when Hitler entered at the head of 600 men. Hitler announced that the government had been oVerthrown and was replaced by new government with Gen. Luden- dorff as supreme head. and Hitler as political advisor.
 Former Chief of Police Von Poenner has been named as administrator Of the county and Gen. Von Lossow, minister of war.
 After Hitler's declaration his troops drew cordon around the burger brau. About 10 o'clock tonight troops of the Oberland and Empire flag or ganization concentrated on the Bur gerbrau and occupied different quar- ters of the city, chiefly the squares.
 Conferences were being held within the bugerbrau and reports said that pr. Won Kahr was attempting to negotiate a settlement with Hitler. The attitude of the police and the Reichswehr has not yet been dis closed.
 o o O
 Gather In Beer Garden. Those who gathered in the burger brau which is a famous Bavarian beer cellar, were members of nation alist patriotic organizations, to whom Dr. Von Kahr read a manifesto to the German nation denouncng the principles of Marxisn.
 The reading of the manifesto was greeted with applause, and Hitler's sudden entry with strong forces was something in the nature of dra matic surprise.
 The central government has severed all relations with Bavaria and will withdraw all federal support until constitutional conditions are re- stored.
 Wilhelmstrasse has been given in- creased military protection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
DEATH OF TWO BY GAS IS BLAMED ON DOG
Another Member Of Family Dying
 From Gas Fumes

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov S.-Two members of family are dad and another is reported in 2 dying con dition from the effects of illumiaat- ing gas fumes. which escaped from 8 loosened connection in the home of Phillip Wade police clerk and tele- graph operator early today.
 The dead: Phillip Wade, 63 years old, Ida Wade, 35 years old, his sis ter. Mrs. Marie Made, so years old. is reported dying in a hospital.
 Pending announcement of the find ings of Coroner O'Hara, who con- ducted an investigation, the police theory was that one of the seven dogs found in the house had playfully pulled a rubber hose between a gas supply pipe and a hot plate from it's connections, permitting the fumes to escape.
 Discovery of the deaths were re- vealed late today when a policeman called at the Wade home to ascertain why Wade had not appeared for work at police precinct station.
 Wade was an old-time telegrapher, having been employed by telegraph companies and numerous railroads throughout the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-09
Charge His Chauffeur Drew $200 Month From Health
 Department

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Nov. s. (By Associated Press.)-T. P. Ed wards, alleged personal chauffeur to warrants during the time he was em- ployed by the executive, witnesses for the prosecution testified today at the opening of the governors i'm peachment- trial on charges of cor ruption in office, neglect of duty, in- competence and moral turpitude.
 The testimony set out that after Paul Nesbitt, state highway commis- sioner, had refused to place Edwards on the highway department pay roll because he thought it would be ille- gal. Governor Walton obtained from Dr. A. E. Davenport, state health commissioner. his agreement to a plan by which the alleged chauffeur drew $200 a month for five months as an employe of the health depart ment It was testified Edwards rem dered no service to the health de- partment. Later, according to the testimony, Edwards and Homer D. Martin, a guard at the governor s residence during the stress of the re- cent statewide martial law regime, were commissioned as officers in the Oklahoma national guard upon or ders of the executive. and drew sal aries as such. although neither had passed the military examination or subscribed to the required oath.
 O O O
 Identifies Warrants.
 c. c. Childers, state auditor. the first witness. identified warrants is- sued to Edwards and Martin. On cross-examination Childers said that he did not know the signatures of either of the men. but that each warrant bore an indorsement in the name of the man to whom issued.
 Adjt. B. H. Markham then took the stand and testified to both Edwards and Martin as members of the na- tional guard. He said they had been appointed upon orders from Governor Walton. Asked if Edwards had rem
 (Continued On Page Two)