davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
French on German Trains

DUSSELDORF, Jan. % (By The
Associated Press). - The railroad
trains in this region were running
iesultorily this morning. operated by
French crews. The service was
about 10 per cent of the normal
chedule.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Te,ters of Adminlstration

NEW BRUNSW1CK, Jan. 2Z:---
Letters of administration were issued
today by Surrogate Fornnan to Ed
ward r. Satterthwait, of Pennsylva.
MIA, ON the estate of his son, Ray
mond RI, who died December 20,
1892, in Plainsboro, where he was
manager Of the Walker-Gordon dali
rise. The psrgQRaA estate is valued
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

ESSEN, Jan. q (Ry The Assoc
3iated Press) The Essen branch of
The Reichsbank ana ali other banks
III the city, it was announced shortly
after noon today, viii be reopened for
business between 3 and o'clock this
afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22

BERLIN, Jan. % (By The Asso-
ciated Press).-The report that the
German government was contem-
plating the re-introduction of COM
pulsory military service, which is
forbidden under the treaty of Yer
sailles, was officially denied today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
OBITUARY
Funeral for Peter r. Nielsen

Funeral Tor Peter II. Nielsen
The funeral for Peter Rasmus
Nielsen. who died Wednesday as the
result of a fractured skull he re-
ceived in a fall at Deans, near New
Brunswick, was held yesterday aft
ernoon from the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jorgen Nielsen,
465 New Brunswick avenue. Many
friends and relatives were at the
service, that included members OF
Court Amboy No. 5S. Foresters OF
America, to which he belonged. Rev
z. ]. Conard, pastor of the Danish
Methodist church, off1ciated, and the
interment was in Alpine cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
ON
MOB HEARING
Governor Parker and Attorney
General of Louisiana Con-
fer on Situation

BASTROP, La, Jan. % (By The
| Associated Press):-The alleged at
tempt to assassinate DR.. B. M. Nc
Koin, former mayor of Mer Rouge,
which is believed to have prompted
the kidnapping and killing of Watt
Daniel and T. F. Richard, was
brought up at the outset at today's
session of the open hearing being
conducted by the state into the ac-
tivities of masked men on the More
house Parish, particularly into the
murder of Daniel and Richard.
G. Wagsdale, of Wagster, the first
witness, testified he was in a poker
game at the home of j. L. Daniel at
Mer Rouge the night DIR. McKoin : ..
said to have been fired upon from
ambush. Watt Daniel, J. l.. Daniel,
II. +. Richard, w. G. Andrews, Tom
Bell. and man by the name of
Hicks were the other players.
after l left the game | went to
restaurant" said Wagsdale, ''after
which I went to my home. On my
way l heard two shots. did not
pay any attention to it. / was going
away that night, so I left home and
walked down to the restaurant again
to wait for the train. / Joined Watt
Daniel, Richard, w. c. Andrews and
others in the restaurant. J. did not
hear of any attempt to kill DR.. Nc
Koin until / reached Bonita the next
day."
BASTROP, La, Jan. % (By The
Associated Press).-A conference in
Baton Rouge between Governor
John NJ. Parker and Attorney Cen
eral A. v. Coco yesterday was the
topic of discussion here today as the
open hearing into masked band ac-
tivities in Morehouse Parish, which
eliminated in the kidnapping of
Watt Daniel and Thomas f. Rich
ard. August "a, enters its third week.
The attorney general made no an
nouncement, nor would any of his
assistants discuss the subject of the
conference. It was known however,
that it pertained to the Morehouse
investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Funeral for Mrs. Rubinstein

Funeral services for Mrs. Adele
Rubinstein, wife of Sol Rubinstein,
were held yesterday morning from
the home of r brother, Prosecutor
Joseph E. Stricken, 142 High street.
Rev. DR.. Z. Solomon OF New York
officiated at the service and the in
terment was in the Union Fields
cemetery. Cypress Hill, Brooklyn. L..
/. Many floral tributes were received.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
FRENCH FACE SEVERE
TEST IN THE RUHR
tOontinued from page u

lend to disturb the internal opera
ations of these services on account
nf the vital necessity of their
functioning.
Several of the banks in Dort-
nund, it was learned. were closed
this afternoon because OF the con-
tinued occupation.
ESSEN, Jan. 22.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Strilses. either par
tiaI or complete, were in progress
today in all the Ruhr Valley mines
whose directors had been arrested
by the French. The state mines re-
sumed operations, the troops having
been removed from them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
Mrs. Edward Romond

WOODBRIDGE. Jan. 22.--Mrs.
Edward Romond died yesterday
morning at her home, 179 Grove
street, at the age of sixty years. She
Is survived by her husband, a daugh-
ter and i've sons: Mrs. John Rupp
of Perth Amboy, James of Jersey
City, Edward E. of Brooklyn, Jules
OF Perth Amboy, William and Jos-
eph OF Woodbridge. There are also
eight grandchildren who survive her.
Mrs. Romond has two brothers and
two sisters, John J. and Richard
Neary. Miss Mary Emma Neary and
Mrs. Randolph Lee, all of Wood
bridge.
The funeral will be held wednes-
day morning at 10 o'cNck from St,
James church and the interment in
st. James cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-22
CITY BRIEFS

The hearing before referee in
bankruptcy, Adrian Lyon today in
the case of Abe Hoffman, was con-
ii .ued until February 2, at Mr.. Ly-
on's office.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

UfO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
wen. Call Tincnu asst. We win 10 the
Evening star., 1923-04-02
INSTRUCTION COURSES

! ARE you CAsHING IN on your spare time?
We will train you day or night for position
as professional draftsman paying ss5 70 A sSS
Of Drafting. 14th and 7 SITS. NV. North 212.
CIVIL SERVICE exam. IN stenography and
| ri:ing every month; promotion exam.
April 10. Special preparation day and night
School. Sc. cor. 18th and stf: NV: Fr: 2oso
CIVIL SERVICE examination for statistical
clerk: special Instructions begin today salary,
! 81 ,1tO TO $3.50; both men and women; age
IL 10 10. The Civil Service Prepa ratory
school $. 9. COR i2th and ! n W. Frank 2oe0.
HOTELS NEED AMBITIOUS men and
nents, hotels, tea rooms, csfeterfas, clubs.
apartment houses; uncrowded field fne living.
our students employed by leading hotels every
where. Open evenings Call for particulars.
Lewis Hotel Training School 1s40 n. Y. ave.
! LEARN BARBERING: hig-psying trade:
quickly learned: big demand. Write 1Tt-City
Barber School SIT {. Baltimore St. Balti-
MEN AND WOMEN quickly learn real estate
business; receive pay while learning; need not
!; Interfere with present employment: some max.
~. iag 500 rrsk Ere class lectures "TeTy ,G
Gil Bond bldg.
NEW CLASS In telephone switchboard operat-
ing forming April .; short, easy course To
Learnt demand for competent operators: class
Y. ave. and II.
Now Is COOP TIME TO BEGIN A
course OF preparation for lire's duties. Woods
Commercial School, located in quiet neigh
ideal place. One years tuition costs 500
day sessions. One year, evening sessions, $50
Thrty-s'xth year. Tel. Line. 3s
DESIGNINtI DRESSMAKING, MILLINERY.
Prof. LivinSstone's Academy,
Over 20 years in Washington.
1ll5 q st. Il. ". Franklin T4T5. 1s
Evening star., 1923-04-02

| WE WILL LOAN FROM 500 TO $500 on
| d. C. REAL ESTATE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS OR CHATTELS; PER CENT IN
| TEREST; COME IN AND LET Us EXPLAIN
OUR METHOD OF MAKING SMALL LOANS.
COMMERCIAL LOAN AND FINANCE CORPO-
! RATION, ROOM 211, eel 18TH ST. NV.
SYSTEM COPYRIGHTED AND PATENT
Pending
Evening star., 1923-04-02
ASSISTANT
WINDOW TRIMMER.

W 1-NDCN M VI M l. N.
4 young man with department
store experience in window dec
Grating, first assistant to display
manager. The best references
required. Apply employment Of
ice, sixth floor, Lansburgh &
Brother, 42o-43o 9TH st. NV.
MEN-Makc real money. We
are enlarging our outside selling
force. Toucan qualify if you have
had any kind OF outside selling
experience. Our men make from
$50 to SIS i week. See Mr..
Blum bet. 9 and 10 am, Castel-
berg National Jewelry Co., oS5
"a. ave. NV.
YOUNG COLORED MAN to
run elevator; permanent posi-
ton. Apply Immediately. VI.
Phillpsborn & Co. 6Io nth NV
PAINTERS and paperhangers,
non-union. Apply end and
Webster sts. NV.
MEAT CUTTER, thoroughly
experienced, capable of manae-
ing frst-class meat market. Ap-
ply {. T. Goodman & Co, Inc,
Arcade Market, after : pm.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOK, chsnlberTlsid and wnitress wanted !;
TGtr wagcs' 80 so ana $50. 1909 18th 81 nv nv
MtlpS-IwD. white. wanted Tor hotel, willing
&" leave lily for Summer. On" white job car
Denter 81 oncr. 1907 ' :; y. LOO.
NURSE. yrur white. for mothers helper.
; J u lics. E..:e -. .0I Nrr,n@ni ave.
OFFICE roslT1aNs-fte re- resis'ration Wo,l-
rubli% by Waslinst"n $.ii6ai for Secretaries
and Nat. School OF Gonmerre, 1910 + IT NV
| WAIThHS CroiorcdJ Tor hote: experienced
laEtry gg7s; g,.YeEeas..e l.s4 s. ). ..,C.;
HELP-FEMALE.
DEMONSTRATIONS, with . nat "naIly Known
| manufacture good opportunity. for energetic
women to advance; no canvass ng; sta te eI-
nerence Address Rox ld9.E. star oficn. %
GIRL twhitel. experienced on collars. Page
GIRL for light Office work. Address Roy
3O2N. S'ar office Sc
GIRL 10 assist IN dentists office: state cy
p"rience, il any. also lowest salary 10 start:
good opportunity. Address Box 3O5-V, Star
once once D
LADIES make 81 an hour handling our prod
urts. 5IT District Nat1 Rank R'dg &c
MANGIE Urls, thoroughly experienced.
Hamilton Hotel Apply iimekc"pers oit1cA
MANGLE HANDS. experienced. Apply Con
| ger Laundry. 23ri -. and New York av"
| StLESLAplES. outdoor work; making 81 to
! $40 rcr day. 21t Ien,fcr hlde.. Ith and T.
SHIRT FOLDER, experienced. Page Laundry.
6-O 81.
STENOGRAPHIC work, In exchange for in
strurtioa in piano playing from we'll known
pianist Tel. North S49T. "'
TELEPHONE OPERA TOR Experience and
, reference necessary. Amply si6iey liospttal.
YOUNG LADIES. one or two wanted must
I ic high school graduates, 10 assist teacher in
marking papers ia return for tuition. Aprly
! at once TO Strayers business College, 72I
T3th ~. n
/ STESO'iRAFHER aud Uookkeep%r, expert
! eGced IN general insurance work. bright youEg
1 lady, answer IN handwriting.
BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1923-04-02

GILT-EDGE MORTGAGES
for sale, amounts $500 up, pay
able monthly. to yield 10 per
cent, secured by D. c. property.
Write and representative will
call. Address Box o46D, Star
Office.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE,

ASSISTANT REGISTRARS needed ar ResearcI,
University, 20 jackson place, to explain courses
70 prospective students at their homes; day or
evenings. 0S
COok-BUTLER. couple, white, high class
Phone Adams 1880 bet. 8 80 and 1890 am. Ts
SOLICIrORS-Male and female TO secure cInb
members: husters only. See ofHce manager,
Room 305, 11os 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1923-04-02
HELp---MALE.

EETRR mail 0GTGTNIL recoHnsenddtxons
tT dpplsfH0 for employment. Css C0PIES.
HARBER (American) wanted; begin work
Monday; S25 90 81. Call at residence
- 9th ST. e.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

COOK, chsnlberTlafd and waitress wanted !;
wages, $40 ana $50. 1909 18th ~. NV.
Phone North 1859 3s
MtIDS-Iwu. white" wanted Tor hotel willing
Evening star., 1923-04-02

PAINTERS and paperhangers,
non-union. Apply end and
Webster StS. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
WANTED-SALESMEN.

I AM LOOKING for a high-cIass representa-
i've to sell the securities of a company that
will bear and invites investigat ton The Sc
euritses offered are OF exceptional merit in
sTery way and the principal invested is abso-
luteiy secure. If you can furnish the best of
references and wish TO identify yourself per-
manently with men who appreciate character
and ability Of the kind seeking advancement,
c2ll between 1 anu O'Clock. Room 31I, a21
10th st. NV. 90
SALESMAN-Young man desiring to learn
automobile speciality business. with view of
beconing salesman; some knowledge Of auto
mobiles preferred. Address BOX 307-V, Star
Office,
SALESMEN-T1-o concern wants statesmen 20
ell direct to consumer; high-class proposition
FOR hiRh.class men. 141T P ct. NV.
Evening star., 1923-04-02

ODGE touring; excellent condition; sacri8co
sr quick sale. Adams 200. 3a45 18th NV. g.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANTIQUES, all Kinds: oest prices paid. A.
y. Arnold. 1873 " st. Afair S173.
ARTICLES of gold, silver and siiverware
bought. Representative will call at your con-
venience. p. o. Box -, Washington, D. c.
ap21s
B0OKS-.we buy fction, school, college, mis-
cellsneous books dictionaries, standard sets
and encyclopedias. Send or list books. Pearl
mans Book Ship. s33 st. aw. Fr. 5f16.
CLOTHING Army and Nay clothing and
bsets highest prices paid Gall Frsnklin 1920.
Evening star., 1923-04-02
SITUATIONS--FEMALE

t'ontinued.
MANICURIsT IcOioredJ wants work in barber
shon or beauty parlor. Write, stating terms.
1421As W st.
MATERNITY NURsE-WiI go anywhere.
phone Col, I499W =
NURSE trained in Boston Infants Hospital
and with Il years experience, desires care of
infant. 52I Lamont ST. NV.
sTENoGR.N'HER-EA slx years' e1pe-
ricnce; eAcellent references. Address Box
l69-E. Star office 3"
STENoGRAPHER- Experienced: prefer place
with chance for advancement; SO. Address
BOX l5o-V. Star office 3'
IiPEWRITING. copying manuscripts, editing
and research Work called for and delivered
promptly: North I42l. h.: 9ea 5.
sITUATIoNs-DoMEsTIC.
CItAMBERMAID or housew0Tk aud cooking
or a dishwaSi"r and pantry girl, by neat
colored girl 241G st NV. 20
CLEASIN1, work mornings, dinners eve
nlngs $50 Oregon ave. NV.
COOK. colored, experienced; will do some
housework aG+ Florida ave. NV
DAYS WORK k-YouaG co.orcl woman; house
cleaning or day nurse. Rosie Brown. phone
- : = '- :"
DAYS WORN wanted; IIusI, :IG iroaIuy
ao..se cleaning: cci"rrd- Cali nl5 narrv nl.
| GENERAL HoUSEWORK in private family.
neat coloIcd woman wants place. Gail at 2OI6
9th 81. NV.
! HOUSEKEEPER, competent wants charge rf
%i@M3~ers home good wages Address Box
! LAUNDRESs. reliable. wants bundle work 70
take home; no distance too far. 2I33 10th
| 81 NV 2S
| I+AI NDRESS or part-time work; references
! $50 !. ST NV.
MAID and mothers helper white; working
housekeeper. Address Box Sl7-N star office. .
! NURSE (cclored) wants care of invGl.d ref
! erences. 1915 Corcoran St NV
| SMALL WASH 10 DO at homc. 263i Georgia
! ave.
WASHING to take home AS y. Y ave
Phon" Franklin 457-W.
! WORK or any kind. neat cnlored girl. 1915
: - =. NV.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
HELD FOR WIPES DEATH
Minister Charged With Having
 Struck Woman over Head

HIAWATHA, Kas., July S1.-The Rev. T. P. Stewart was in She county jail here Tuesday pending the filing of a charge against him in connecaion with the death of his wife.
 Steyart, ia is charged. struck his wife on the head three times with a piece of iron pipe In fight In the cellar of their home, l2 miles south of here. The act was In self defense, according to the minister, who says his wife attacked him with 8 razor.
 Stewart has been minister in the United Brethren church for 35 years. He is 6S years old.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

ton was before the American people. 1 opposed 1t because I thought that temperance could be attained better along another line. It was not con slstent with my Idea of local self government. Just as tho states
 America la the beginning delegated to the federal government the right to control interstate transportation, just as they delegated to the federal government. Just as the states of the power of peace of this nation. The states of the Union have delegated to the federal government the right to probihit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages.
 "Tha at decision by the peor!e of tLis country foreClosed tho issues s'' far IS | vas CCnCrtneG. nv friends n hs last campaign for senator, l stated to the people of Alabama that although l had opposed the Eighteenth amend ment. that now that 1t was the su- preme law of the land l would 'en- force it in its entire integrity. 1 know Of no reason why any man should doubt my stand on that Ques- ton. Every appropriation hli4 tn& has been presented to the senate for the funds necessary to enforce prom . bition in this country, l have voted for.
 "There Is but one question that anyone could raise and that is that 1 did not vote for the Nolstead act. If you will examine the Congfession- al Record you will sec that when the bill came before the Senate, l stated plainly my reasons. I stated that thv people of the United States in. our constitution had prohibited the man ufacture, sale, importation and expor- tation of intoxicating alcoholic bev- erages. but had left to the states the right to determine what should be done with sacramental, medicinal ana manufacturing alcohol, and they have In this Volstead bill was in- serted a clause In which by tndirec- tion was sought to prohibit the use of medicinal alcohol. Now, it cs not a question as to whether medicinal alcohol is necessary or not. It is a governmental question as to whethe CT the federal government or the state government has control of that sub ject. 1 stated that I felt that pro- vision was unconstitutional. and that if the proponents of the bill would strike it out I would support 1t, but with it in, ] would no more vote for bill that was uncons titutional on that question than I would vote for an unconstitutional bill that sought to nullify the eighteenth amendment, And the result has proved itself.
 'In the last few months two I.d- eral courts of the United States have decided that that clause of the bill is unconstitutional. Of course, when l say as l say to you now, that l in- tend to enforce by my action the eighteenth amendment in it's entire integrity until the purpose of the constitution is attained, l mean that the proponents of the measure must present rational legislation and con stitutional legislation"
 O o O
 Foreign Policy and Tariff.
 Other than prohibition. Senator Un- derwood discussed only two other na : tional issues, the foreign policy and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01

the tariff. He alluded to the dls- content resulting from the over production of bureaucracy at Wash ington, and declared'
 No man knows what he can do In tho ordinary course of Ills life unless he first receives the consent or the Eoyernmelt at Washington to eGef- else his personal rights No wise man today knows whether he owns his property or not until he Eoaa 10 Washington and asks tho head or department whether he can use It.
 Senator, Underwood declared that the United States cannot remain aloof fronl/the world and cannot refuse to take part in world affairs. He said the refusal of this nation to take the seat In the League of Nations in 1913 had forced the instability of govern. ment and finance in the world. lie mentioned that even this country must carry H heavy burden because of this refusal because articles grown and manufactured in the united states cannot find a market as long as conditions i'll Europe are unstable.
 Tt Is idle to say that this is no affairs of ours" said Senator Under wood. Tt Is necessary for me to say to you that unless our surplus wheat and our surplus cotton find a market in Europe. the prices of those com modities in the home markets will go below the cost of production and disaster results at home. It is not merely disaster to tho agriculture classes, but it is disaster to all of our citizenship for unless the farmer has ability to buy. the factory, and the foundry, the business house and the banking establishment have no one to deal with them and the disaster comes home to us all.
 O o O
 For Courageous Convention.
 'So hope that when the next na- tional convention of the democratic party assemblies it will have the cour- age and the wisdom and the partriot- ism to face this question boldly as it has always faced great questions before and say to the American peo- pie we have not forgo we have not forgotten what our dead soldiers sacrificed their lives on the battle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
SALARY SQUABBLE DIFFERS ACTION ON
 NEW COURT BILL
Measure Relieves County Of Maintaining Roads In
 Town Limits
STATE CAPITAL BUREAU ]
 THE AGE-HERALD

The bill of Representative smith of Jefferson to repeal the act providing for the maintenance of roads in Je1- fersont county through Incorporated towns by the county board Of reve- nuc passed the house this afternoon. The house also passed the bill oy Representative Henry HowZe to make the tax collector of Jefferson county ex-officio collector of prop erty taxes for the city of Bessemer: another bill by MT. Howze, to vacate the dedication of part of the Hunts vile road; the bill of Senator Brewer creating the BeSsemer court of mis- demeaNors. and the bill of Represen- t&tive l.. K. Bowen, providing that county treasurer Of Jefferson county may employ addition clerical help temporarily in case Of emergency
 The bill of Representative Fred Fite to create the Birmingham court of common claims came up, and &C., ton was deferred when difference arose as to salaries. The bill origl- nally provided for salaries of Sl,SoO per annum for two judges Of the mu- nicipal court of Birmin gham for act ing as judges of the new court. This was amended by the local Legislation committee to place the salaries at sl,0V0. Representative Fite moved to table the committee amendment but the house by vote of 32 to 3l re- IlSCQ lO kdDlt
 Representative Henry W. Howze and LeWIs Bowen voted in favor of the smaller salary. Representative lite then moved to defer action on the bill, which carried.
 The house passed the bill of Repre- sentative Lewis Bowen, repeating the act of 1919, which extended the cor porate limits of the town of Brighton. It developed after passage of the blll that delegation had arrived from Jefferson county to protest ;<~inst the bill before the local legislation commitltee, and at request of the Jef- ferson delegation the action of the house in passing the bill was re- scinded and the bill sent back to committee.
 Other local bills passed by the house included:
 The bill of Representative Travis Williams, to provide for the election of county superintendent of educa- tion of Franklin county; by MT Rountree, to establish an inferior court at Selma; by Mir. Sanders of Conecuh, to provide for the election of a county superintendent of educa- ton of Conecuh county; by Mir Dunwoody, to require the county board Of education of Henry county to publish an annual statement of receipts and disbursements; by Mir. Hodgson, to repeal a road work act affecting Baldwin county; by Mir. @ountree. to extend the city limits Of Selma; by MT. Wyatt, to create the office of treasurer Of Chiffon county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-01
NAVY NEEDS GUNNERS
Examinations Will He Held In Four
 Glasses Of Service August 70

Shortages of navy gunners in the following ranks: Ordnance, electrical and radio gunners and warrant phar- macist, are announced by the navy department and examinations for these grades are open to any men eligible of good records, the examina- tions to be held August 20.
 Ranks of the above mentioned grades are to be filled on the new U. $. S. Concord, one of the new scout cruisers which will sail on a 17,000- mile cruise touching all prin- cipal points in the Mediterranean sea, prior to returning to Philadelphia navy yard for final inspection and acceptance by the government. All old men of the navy may re-enlist and ordered to proceed to this ship at once and be on the cruise.