davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
weather Changes cauSe s,csnes.

Extreme changes cf weather dur
ing FAN cause many colds and
coughs. For quick relief from
thro1t- chest and bronchial trouble.
coughs colds and crOUn use Fciey's
Honey ana ~ Contains no cn5-
Stes-trgreifents prEate6 on the
wrapper LARGEST selling cough med
icine In the world. ~Foiey'S Homer
and Tar is the most pleasant and eff
0cient remedy for coughs and colds
that I yer aw." writes wm. Jones.
Fl nara. Illinois, sold everywhere.
|-C6w.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

ANY resder can &c, the answer 70
auy question by Eriting The Perth
Amboy Evening News 1nformatisn
Bureau. Frederic ]. Haskin. Direc-
tor. Washington. D. C This oner
apo,fes strictly to Information. The
bureau will not attempt TO answer
medicinal and financial troubles II
aae5 not attempt te-settle domestic
troubles nor to undertake .
tive research on any subject Write
your question plainly and briefly.
Give full name and address and en.
close two cents IN stamps for return
postage. All replies are sent dlrec.
70 the inquirer
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
THEOLDTOWN
stree, by street-KnOw your City
Water Street

NaINT CIFttt
Water stree extends from High
street north to Fayette street and
has all improvements with the ex-
cepton OF the section extending from
Smith street north to Faystts street
which has not been paved as yet.
Water street IS one OF the Oldest
streets in the city and dates hack to
before the Revolutionary War. The
stree: IS located along the waterfront
and Is sExty-six feet wide.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Cut This Quilt Is Worth Money

Cut his Out-Et i WuFIH MOntt
Send this ad and ten cents to
Foley < Co, 1855 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago. III. writing your name and
address clearly. You viii receive a
ten cent bottle OF FoLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR for Coughs. Colds. and
Group. also free sample packages OF
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS for Back
ache. Rheumatic Pains. kidney and
Bladder trouble. and FOLEY CATH
ARTIC TABLETS for Consultation
and Biliousness. These wonderful
remedies have helped millions Of
people. Try them, Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
Bible Thought For Today

w KIND TO THE G.-Brethren if a man be over
tak4 in a fault, We which are spiritual, restore such an one in the
spiEt of ~meekness; considering thyself, lest thou also be tempted.
Galatians 81.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16
S. O. PEW
Expert MasSuer

0fNNIAI ITNaIIIIElII. tut
Rheuns etism. Seuritfs. Luubazo
Daily 10 70 = A. u. 5 to 5 T. "
Non. Wed. Fri Evening" : 10 ,
49, smith ST Tel 1871
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

The Federal government Is doing
everything in its power 10 effect
economies" he says, but the fact
IS too often lost sight Of that this Is
not country OF n government but
OF many governments The Ameri-
"A system IS q tremendously COM
piicated and expensive one. with TAX
levylng bodies overlapping one an
other in a manner which makes the
entire burden g heavy enc for the
taxpayer. Only a very rich county
could stand it. British taxes sound
very heavy but in actual fact the
average E~ngiishnaan pays less than
tho average American
State and local taxes have been in
creasing while federal taxes have de-
creased. according 10 Mr. Mellon
Prom 1880 to 1873 Federal taxation
dropped from sSS7S FER capita 10
SS24S- While n The same period
state and local Per capita axation
increased from Sass 10 sss2s.
IN actual revenues raised the fg-
ares for last rear are: Federal taxes
s. SIS, Tss.soes state and local taxes
sass $4,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Touring and golfing are sports
Takes a sport to do either. Also. II
takes a good driver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Wrestling is a sport. So Is fishing.
Both are cateh-as-catch-can. So is
catching a cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Among this seasons sports are
football. racing. boxing. hunting and
those with new clothes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-16

Papyrus races soon. They spend
money on that horse. and make
money. They Use horse cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
JAP PRINCE ASKS QUEER REDUCTION
Renounces All Royal Rights And DeScendS To Rank
 Of COmmOner

TOKYO, Nov. ,20-The democratiz- ing influence of the Japanese army so deeply affected his imperial high ness Prince Kunihisa Kuni that he has been. retired from imperial rank at his own reqL est, and has descend ed to the status of a common sub ject Hereafter, the Prince will be known as Marquis Kuni. While he retains a title. he has been divorced officially from his royal connec- tions.
 Kuni is a brother of Princess Ma gako, the bride-elect of the Japanese prince regent, IIirohito.
 He served as an ordinary cadet In the fourth regiment of the Imperial Guards division, sharing all the mill tary hardships which are the common lot of privates
 A touch of democracy appealed to the prince. Despite the fact that hls sister will be Empress of Japan some day, he requested that he be retired from tho rank of member Of the imperial family.
 After a conference of the imperial princes, the chief of the supreme court and officials of the imperial household department, @Kunfs wish was granted. Now to all intents and purposes, he is commoner.
 The act of an imperial prince In asking to be relieved of his title ana be relegated to the masses is said to be without precedent in Japan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
VETERANS BUREAU QUIZ COVERS NATION
@ 9 9 @
Prohibition Director Harqett Scores Liquor Lari or Mobile Officials
IDLE LANDS IS PROBLEM DISCUSSED BY SOUTHERNERS

parts of the country, but mainly from the west and the south. attended the conference.
 Governor Parker favored the crea ton of more opportunities for farm houses and vigorously urged selec- tive immigration and entrance of foreigners at southern ports so that those selected for agricultural pur- suits in the south could easily reach this section.
 Senator Harrison urged immediate consideration be given the re- forestation and utilization of the south's cut-over lands He pledged his support for legisla ton needed to properly reclaim and settle the large area of idle lands in the south.
 MT. Ucker stressed the importance of adopting and executing a definite national program for utilizing the country's idle lands wherever located for the purpose for which they are best suited and most needed
 Representative smith asserted that reclamation in the west had added greatly to the prosperity of the na- tion. He favored expansion of fed eral reclamation to the south and other sections where suitable lands are available.
 representative Bankhead told of the possibilities of reclamation in the south, He declared he would sup port legislation and movements cal culated to result in proper utiliza- ton of unused tracks
 pr. Compton spoke on the subject of the forest property taxation
 pr. r. II. Newell, director of tbe conference and consulting engineer of the United States reclamation service, was the principal speaker at tonights session
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
SOUTH DAKOTA |S STRONGLY M 'AD00
Democratic State Chairman Says Former Secretary Is
 Winner By Two To One

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 20.--(By Associated Press.)-A sweeping vic tory for the supporters of William c. McAdoo was claimed tonight by Dem ocratic State Chairman W. W. Howes on the basis of returns from the county proposal conventions held throughout the state today.
 Returns from 19 counties, repre- senting 25,S25 votes out of total Of 50,409, in the state convention. make the McAdoo victory a certainty by better than two to one majority" Howes said, in claiming the state proposal convention majority.
 At the, same hour. F. H. Hildebrandt of Watertown, and Eric Ellison of Sioux Falls. leaders in the fight to pledge delegates to the state con vention for Henry Ford, issued a statement claiming four full counties and scattered individual delegates yielding total convention vote of approximately 5000.
 The democratic meetings generally named uninstructed delegates. though several counties went on record with specific orders to their representa- tives. Tripp and Hamlin counties. representing a voting strength of 1,700 in the state meeting. instructed their full delegations for Ford, and in Codington county the democratic and farmer-labor conventions issued a joint indorsement of F. H. Hide brandt. president of the South Dakota ord-for-President club, for the con- gressional race.
 All of the claims by the McAdoo men would give the. Ford delegates a representative about equal to one sixth of the state voting power
 Scattered returns from the repub- lfcan county meetings indicated that most of the conventions. in all of which the contest for delegates was between supporters of President Coolidge and Senator Hiram Johnson of California, sent uninstructed dele gates to the state meeting.
 Four counties instructed for Cool idge and another adopted a resolu- tion indorsing the national adminis- traitor. Three counties, including two of the larger Q units indorsed John son. and in six other counties dele gates were instructed for state off cials who have been active in behalf Of the California senator throughout the state during the last threa Iraaly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
DEBS' CONDITION IS CAUSING ALARM
Veteran Socialists Wife In Terre Haute Admits He Is
 Seriously III

 PIERRE HAUTE. Ind, Nov. 2o.- Eugene V, Debs internationally known veteran socialist leader IS gravely i'll. it was reported late Tues day. siA taG The condition of Debs. who has been confined to his home here by a nervous breakdown which followed a country wide peaking tour, was said to be unimrroved after restless ,.ights
 Mrs Debs. who has previously ex- pressed confidence that her husband would soon be able to leave his bed, admitted Tuesday night that she did not know when he would be able to get up.
 Some of the veteran socialists friends have expressed doubt whether he will recover at all.
 pr. Madge Stephens his physician. refuses to comment on these unfavor- able reports.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
ENTENTE FATE
 DEFERRED FUR ONE NORE DAY
Lord CreWe, British AmbasSa-
 dor, Asks That Meeting Of Ambassadors Be Postponed For An Additional Day MATTE OF CROWN PRINCE WILL BE EASILY SETTLED British Still Object To A Num-
 Der Of Points In Document
 Which Seeks To Regulate German Military Affairs

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-The principal point of disagreement between Bri tain and France is said now to con- cern the question of a time limit within which Germany must recognize the allies right to restore military control in Germany.
 December 1 had been mentioned as the date by which Germany would be asked to accept the principle of military regulat tion. It is understood now, however, that the French arc asking for an earlier limit, where as the British believe a still later date would be advisable in view of the threatening internal conditions in Germany.
 The government has received from Lord Crewe, ambassador in Paris, various formulae of the proposed notes to Germany These tentative drafts are being considered by gov ernment officials. It is indicated the governments views will be in the ambassadors hands by Wednesday morning. so that negotiations in Paris can be resumed then.
 The British are mildly sanguine over the improved atmosphere of the negotiations but state that the facts of the case leave he situation where it was Monday night.
 PARIS, Nov. 20,-Decision on the fate of the entente again has been deferred for another day
 The possibility of an Anglo French compromise on the attitude of the two governments toward Ger many was left unsettled when the council of ambassadors postponed their meeting until Wednesday. Post ponement was made at the request of Lord Crewe, British ambassador, Not sYet Agreed.
 Meantime, 1t can be stated that England and France have not yet agreed on the text of the two notes to Germany, one imposing allied miii- tary control on Germany, the other holding the reich responsible for the actions and movements of the former crown prince. Agreement awaits the approval of the British govern ment on the tentative notes, as draft by the ambassadors.
 Ambassador Crewe. in asking post ponement of Tuesdays meeting, eX- plained that, owing to the general election campaign in England, in which British government members are actively participating, it had not yet been possible to consult all the British ministers regarding the text of the notes.
 No difficulty is anticipated in Eng land and France reconciling their diff ferences so far as the crown prince is concerned. It is understood vir- tral agreement already has been reached on the note realing with the prince. Advices from London, how ever, indicate the British still ob- ject to number of points in the document which demands Germany accept regulation of her military affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
FIRE DOES S1O.O0O DAMAGE TO STOCK
Walk Over Shoe Store Heavy Loser In Tuesday Eve-
 hing Blaze

Fire of unknown origin broke out in the Walk -Over boot shop on Twen- tieth street Tuesday evening at 10:30 damaging the stock and building ap- proximately S10.000, 1t is estimated
 The fire originated in the rear of the store and had gained considerable headway before it was discovered. A general alarm brought the entire fire department to the scene and after a hard fight, lasting for about an hour, the firefighters succeeded in confin- ing it to, the building in which it originated. The rear end of the store was mass of flames before it could be gotten under control the stock there being complete loss. The flames were checked before they spread to the front of the store and the larger part of the stock in that part of the building suffered slight damage.
 J. P. McGowan, manager of the store, stated Tuesday evening the stock on hand was valued at approxi- mately $30,000, with probably third of it a total fire loss, besides consid- erable damage to the balance.
 Bremen were hampered in their work by the extreme density of the smoke until the last of the fire had been extinguished and the doors thrown open. Flames ate their way into a billiard hall overhead in one or two small places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
CONSIDERING. FAIR GROUNDS FUR STADIUM
Junior Chamb,e z v/ .nittee
 And ComTsoN /. Harrison
 Also visy/ son Realty BougPs For A Park TO RAi&/ cxT S1O0,000 BY SELLING BOX SEATS
An Additional Twenty eight Subscriptions Received In Solicitation By Exponents Of
 Campaign During Tuesday

Property purchased by the city from the S. E. Greene estate, near Owenton, was inspected by a com mittee from the Junior Chamber of Commerce and Commissioner W. L. Harrison Tuesday afternoon, with a view to it's possible use as site for the proposed stadium.
 Several sites are under considera- ton, according to c. A. Jones. chair man of the junior chamber commit tee. which is conducting the cam paign for subscriptions of s1OO,O00 to the preferred stock in the stadium project, but no definite action has been taken. The Greene property would be an ideal site, it was agreed Tuesday, if it were possible to secure adequate parking space.
 Possible arrangements with the Alabama State Fair association for the construction of the stadium in the fair grounds also are being dis cussed.
 It is the opinion of o. l.. Bum, secretary manager of the Chamber of Commerce, that such an arrange ment would be better than the es tablishment Of a stadium at some other site. Previous. negotiations have not brought about an agree ment of 8 basis for discussion of this proposition, but it is thought pos sble that something tangible might come out of the proposal.
 Commissioner Harrison assured the junior chamber committee Tuesday that they would have the entire CO., operation of the city. Property ai- ready designated as park property cannot be considered, he pointed out. but the eomnTfetee regarded iils at titude as an encouraging one.
 Twenty eight additional subscrip- tions to the stadium stock were re- ported Tuesday. bringing the total raised to S76,500. It is expected to raise sf00,000 by issue of this class of preferred stock, and an equiva- lent sum by sale of a second class of stock. which will be non voting. Merchants have assured the stadium committee they will take their coats off and work for the proposition, and it is believed subscription of another Sl00,000 among Birmingham business men will be an easy matter The remaining S75.000 necessary can be raised, it is believed j by sale of boxes at the stadium. Jat approXi- mately $500 apiece. This will obvi ate the issue of bonds, as first pro- posed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
ARMISTICE- DAY TALKS AID WOODROW WILSON
He Comments On Checking Up
 When He Viewed Veterans

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The Armisltice Day pilgrimage acted like a tonic on Woodrow Wilson, accord ing to persons who have seen the former President recently.
 There was considerable anxiety among Wilson's close friends when they discovered that he wanted to undertake the two Armistice Day talks, The first impulse was to try to dissuade him, but it was appar- ent to those who talked with Wilson that hTs heart was set on go- ing ahead with the program, and they did not have the heart to discourage him.
 However, the former President was stimulated by the demonstration Of loyalty from his old friends, and he suffered no i'll effects from the exer- tlon and excitement MT. Wilson drew much satisfaction from the enthusi- asm with which his reaffirmation of ms policies was received.
 Ihe former President, discussing the demonstration with friends later commented regretfully that he had not been able to control his emotion. lie sald he choked up like a baby" when he saw maimed soldiers in the crowd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
BOYS CLUB BUILDING
 NEEDS $28,00O. MORE
Another Thousand Raised Tuesday
 By Workers In Campaign

Another thousand dollar day for the Boys club building fund cam paign was reported Tuesday after noon by General Chairman w. J. Adams.
 The Kiwanis club workers. who have set out to raise $100.000 for this purpose, are steadily wearing down the necessary total remaining be- tween them and their goal. It stands now at $2S,000. and the hope is ex- pressed that this sum may be real ized before the end of the current week.
 canvassing committees secured subscriptions totaling about $l,0O0 Tuesday. and major donations includ- ed the following:
 Louis V Clark. s100; R. l. Ingalls,, s100; Mrs. Fannie w. Smith, $100. We still have some of the larger manufacturing plants to hear from" said Chairman Adams, and if those who want to help in this cause will cooperate with us by sending in their subscriptions and not waiting for a canvassng committee to call, we shall have no trouble In getting the necessary total to complete the fund.-"
 The Kiwanis club members them selves gave $25.o00 to the building fund, and the effort in the present drive has beento. raise the $75,00O re- maining.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
HOWARD PREPARES TO CELEBRATE BIG GAME.
Parade Saturday Morning To Be Followed By Banquet At Night

Bebipning with a pep meeting Friday night Hows1'a colles.ans Will begin celebration of ne annual ioh- ball game between Howard and Bir- mingham- Southern college ending with a banquet to be held at the Tut wiler hotel Saturday evening, at which time all members # the team will be present.
 Alumni from all over the state are expected tos be in attendance, owing to the large number of answers re- ceived from the proclamation or Dads and Alumni Day" A large delegation is expected t) come rom south Alabama, where the interest in Inc coming clash is evident. Many the former students at Howard who are now in Montgomery are planning to come In body.
 Saturday morning will be cele- brated with an enormous parade of the entire student body With band signs, placards and all other necessary equipment to show what they are going to @o to the Southern Panthers, they wi' cover the down town section.
 Howard has what is held to be one of the best teams of recent years, and the battle with Birmingham-South ern excites no little interest, owing to the keen rivalry between the two colleges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
Reclamation Enthusiasts Hold Meeting In New Orleans, Which Is Addressed By Many From South

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20.-- The importance of deyising ways and means for utilization of the nation $ idle lands, for reforestation. grazing and supporting farm homes and further reclamation of waste areas were emphasized in addresses de- livered at the opening days sessions of the three-day conference being held under the auspices of the Soutb- ern Pine association, the Mississippi and Florida development boards and the New Orleans Association of Com merce.
 Senator Joseph E. Ransdell, who presided at the initial session, ex- plained the objects and purposes of the conference. He advocated efforts to extend the federal reclamation act to the south and other parts of the country. instead of confining it en- tirely to the west.
 Other speakers included Gov. John NJ. Parker of Louisiana. Representa- tive Addison T. Smith of Idaho, Rep resentative w. B. Bankhead of Ala bama, John H. Kirby of Houston, Tex, Clement s. Ueker of Baltimore and Savannah, Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi and Dr. Wilson Comp ton, secretary manager of the Ma tional Lumber Manufacturers asso- ciation
 Several Hundred Present.
 Several hundred deIapa+as fror, ,t1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
QUEERAGREE BY MAN AND WIFE
Former Governor Osborn Of Michigan, To Live Alone
 After Thirty Years

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Nov % -Because he liked the wild places of the earth while his wife preferred civilization, Chase S. Osborn, former governor of Michigan. announced here today contract of separation has been executed. The former governor made the announcement in denying reports that a divorce was con- templated. Mir. Osborn characterized his wife as a woman who liked and adorned civilization" while he as- serted that he was "a good deal of a barbarian" The couple have been married 42 years and have two sons and two daughters, all. more than thirty years old.
 T have lived and explored and studied and written in the wild places Of the earth and still do." Mir. Os- born said today. Tn addition, am an exacting disciplnarian, and no doubt often unreasonable.
 'I have yielded to Mrs. Osborns de- sire to experiment in the direction of more free elf-determination I still consider it my duty and pleasure to do anything for Mrs. Osborn and the children that they will permit There is nothing to cry about or even de- plore."
 Concerning reports that a divorce action would be started, the former state executive said:
 There cannot be one there are no grounds for one; there is no desire for one on the part of either"
 Mrs. Osborn is now at sanitarium at Battle Creek Mich, but plans to make a cruise of the Mediterranean this winter. MT. Osborn will leave in a few days to fill several speaking engagements and then will go to his winte' camp at Poulan, Ga.
 The former state executive an- nounced he has assigned to his wife more than half of all his property and divided the remainder of his estate between his children, relatives, friends and public.
 This has left me financially poor man." Mr. Osborn said. but it is as l would he and am hannNn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-21
MUSCLE SHOALS BUREAU OPENED
 BY AGE-HERALD

Beginning today, The Age Nerald inaugurates it's Muscle shoals bureau for more efficient assembling and quicker publica- ton of news developing in the Wonderful field of north Alabama. More particular attention will be givsn to news from the Tri-Cities
 Florence. Sheffield and Tuscum- bi5 The Tennessee Valley su N z he Age Herald at Dect ill be operated in the futuf ew n the past, The Age-Herah re sent ative at that oe1ltrs 2.nt. beessls of additional facilities at Mneele Shoals featuring 2'Gre fl,tiv the news of the Tennessee 9ally. The final link q rho Az s-s Herald's elaborate lsasad wire iss st m for Alabama. witch briAgs this newspaper in closer t9ueh with Muscle Shoals. means aneg ceAed news gatherin faciliftea m Aiah anna extending iitontthe pen- hessee line to the fluifsof Msx.co and taking in all rl tAe mosf im- poftAnt cities anc towns Q the statf.