davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
Corporation Papers

In order to provide safe, conven- tent and private place where cor- porations, business houses, attor- neys and individuals may keep their valuable books and papers. our Safety Deposit Vaults are equipped with large boxes espe- -cially suited for such purposes.
 Private. automatic-locking, rooms are available for use of patrons who may wish to look over papers, etc., without taking them away from the bank. Every modern facility tending toward absolute protection, privacy and conven- fence makes our service in this de- partment extremely attractive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
NAVAL STORES ,~NrW 0a

NAVAL 0lOhLS tas AHASNAH f4 es sales Pi3 }i9 reeeipts shipments 37; stock, 17,s93. Resin firm; sales, 1,s14; receipts, 1,245; shipments, 80; stock. 145.s73. Quote: B. D, E, F, c, $4.25; H, s4.27a; I, S4S0; K. s4,65; M, s5.O5; N, s5.20i WG S5.sO; WWX, $500.
 RAW SILK
 NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Raw silk easy prices. per pound: Kansai double extra cracks sS:1Sg@ 82o; kansai q. best No l. Canton extras A 14-16. S7.65 OHIO, Shanghai. China, steam fil gold double deer, ss.20QS.s0.
 STEEL MARKET NEW YORK, Dec, 29.-Steel unchanged.
 RICE MARKET
 NEW ORLEANS. Dee; ss.-Rough rice firm; sales: millers' receipts, 7,o13 sacks. Clean rice steady; sales, 2,633 Blue Rose at 4ss@4A; S17 screenings at 2.00@2 1-16: receipts, 473 pockets. Bran and polish unchanged.
 FLAX MARKET DULUTH, Dec. 29.-Close flax: Decem- ber 2.37; January, 2.37; February, z.Ssk ; May 2.3sK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
RAW SITz

DULUTH Dec. 29.-Close flax: Decem Der. 2.37: January, 2.37; February, 2.SsA May, 2.3sK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

INTERIOR MOVEMENT Houston Middling, 35.40c; receipts sosa, shipments, 1o,761; sales. 1,5so
 Memphis: Middling, s525c; receipts 124, 267. Augusta; Middlins, 94.69c; receipts 242
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30

IT 1OunESrUWN Total sales of bonds today were ss.4ss.- 900, compared with $12s54.0o0 previous day and s7,os4 900 a year ago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-30
FOREIGN MONEY
FoRETcN ExCuANcE

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Bar silver, 64ss Mexican dollars 494s.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
Praise Tr,c Mean

Dr. Cadman began by praising tho work of the McAII Mission in France. imhued ss if is with thc spirit which is in full sympathy with this i5ca of spiritual influence which not unmind- fuI of the practical needs of ifs wards. He referred to France as q country which. for 76e years has been the custodian of a great and peculiar ciyii-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
BRISTOL NEWS

Ccontinucd from seventh PageD
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
WONDER ACT AT LycErM.

"Tarzan of the Apes" described by those who have seen it as the won der act Of vaudeville is the head liner at tho Lycnum. and on the same bill are three other high grade acts, including Bobby Van Horn. an inimit- able monologist and comedian. and tho Clrcc Chin Toy company two clever entertainers with good song and dance repertoire and an oriental sketch that ploascs. The feature pie ture is "Thc Bright Lights of Broad way" which graphically and sisidly tells tne story Of a country girls eX- pericnces in her struggle to reach the top Of the ladder on New Tork's White Way Lowell sherman, pretty Doris Kenyon. Harrison Ford. Ed- mnnd Breeso, Tyrone Powers and others have good parts in this pro- duction.
 As a special for Sunday evening tho Iyceum will show Richard Talmadge in whiriwlnd Of activity. Putting Ii OSer.'
 The Lyceum has scored another movie hii ln it's offering for the first three days of next week when "Thc Silent Command will be flashed on tho screen.
 Al each performance tho latest news reels are shown and for the first three days CT neat week in addi- ton there will be the latest episode of. that very popular II. C. witwer's serial. Fighting Blood"
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

he had found il present in every guar go earnestly to know the trust: tO find tho right thing Co to. nationally, and to JO it.
 t.pd imcifans aH
 In humorous contrast te tHs pro- found intersity oI the spt8ksr's I.ira was pr. Caamsn's reference t0 tHs shameful way time lad used hifn - and tbc rest of us HintiHg at his sturdy physical conformation. hr smiled and sad: years ago had a form like Apollo: was aylph-lIE". beautiful 10 behaid. And now lool; at nc.~ Bst his point Was emphs siz' q when b appii1d The Illustration Co tb' aige of time in developing be spirit tiaI idea which would csentuslg ia- spIrc tho union of aIi peoples under tho wisa. powerful leadership ct tt~ Isuz fish sptaEiug races.
 q yaas pith great force that Hs de- tI4red men and Womoa 6f al bIoO1s could make and were making as good Americans in tnis land as were Co Da found among tnose Of American birth. and from this be passed t8 his great tTibut to the monarchy of put- Iic opinion g hich. wHsH |. rouss-J could conquer all. Dniy fsW times lsas that great nson-tcn. pui,iic Opin- Jon. rvakeaed 10 action in this conn try. he l elarad. If reused itself iB I77E: t mos e.1 forward in 1s12 and again fn 1ges Then it wakenad alter long slumbcr. fn is8T. and now. stiu in inc siuuoer that comas aft,r such tioicnt actiOn. that uondsrfui poser of opinion is stiTrIHs and. it.- fore iyrz. T sfB wake tg assSuae tHs burden ahicn riH lusffft nu- tNist- sns- -fhe Ht1rJr oF fg'Hl'iuc nsr ruiszjon ard tB4as5sr fo tfe reerf sr justice in the FiaCe oI the aar Oi tte
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

! day England. said tho speaker. is displaying great statoamanship in it's stand between Germany and France. in the heart Of each there being that old nate intensified lay present condi- tiona
 il closing his strong appeal for ac- ton by this country looking toward this great spiritual unity which would bring unity in practice. and after dis playing thorough democracy in his urging Of bringing into the work the people Of all crceds and races as rep resented hero. Dr. Cadinan traced the development of this country 10 splcn- did power from th" seventeenth cen. uury when our forcfathers crossed the seas, to the present when. our coz stitntions and ideals having developed, VIC face the great opportunity to leao the English speaking peoples. by unity with them, to tho golden period Of pCarc
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
ahy Druggists Recommend
 SYamp.R9Ot

For many years druggists haze watched with much interest the re- fnsrkable record maintained by Dr. Kilner's Swamp B oot, the great kid ney liver and bladder medicine
 IL is a physicians prescription.
 Swafnp-Root is a strengthening medicine. It helps the kidneys, liver ard bladder do the work nature iu tended they should do.
 Swamp-Eoot has stood the test os yeai Itis sold by all druggists os its merit and it should help you No other kidney medicine has 80 many friends.
 Be sure to get Swsmp-Root snc start treatment at once.
 However, ii you wish first to tes' thi. great preparation send ten cen' to Dr. Kilmer & Co Bingharntcn. \ r. for 2 sample bottle. When #-i ing be sure and Bsa5on this pspcs
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

Bolshesism in the United States, in speech here in connection with inc laying of the cornerstone for a new Elks home.
 He urged active patriotism and in- telligent exercise of the ballot He said each of the l0i Bolshevik pa pers attacked civilization, law and or der
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

sword. War" ha rrgod with great taaru.=tue--. after emphasizing inc fact tbat b. aimsrif wss HU ''paciflst ' iu tHr ordinary ssnse of the word. War has no longer any compc nsat0ry taIar"
 irantr T. Etarfm t-as es. GeriaraI 1J-. Ta3uan. las today the tisign of fhOsc gray hosts crossing iuto hnF taHa oHor more. I-famf fa afryid. aud in the existence of fHat ssar sspisias hrr attitude tO-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
MANY RED" NEWSPAPERS.
Claim Made That 5.0O0.000 New
 Workers Read I0I Publications.

Louisville. Ky. Dec. s.--Asserting there arc i04 Boishevik newspapers published in New York and read by 5000. 900 persons. James q. McFar- land. grand exalted ruler Of the Order Of EIl<s. appealed 10 members of the fraternity to combat the growth Of
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06

lodge of Elks tonight. He will bf accompanied by Esteemed Loyal Knight Robert Harris CT Bristol ledge.
 Bristol Briefs
 The body Of Mrs. Fred Wood was taken 10 stamford yesterday for burial.
 Miss Ellrr Randall of the Forest vile school faculty has been called to her home in Santuckct. Mass, by the death of her grandmother.
 Eitchfw8n Council. D. Of F., will hold a whist party tonight in Rcd aIcB's NiERam.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
ELOQUENT SPEAKER
 PLEADS FOR PEACE
Roy. Cadman Addresses MCAH
 Auxiliary Guests Here

In a lecture charged with brilliant periods. md pithy. cpigram matic ut- irrancps. Rev. <. rarkcs C'adman, B p.. Of tho Central ConEre egationsl church. Brooklyn. made a strong plea last evening at tho First Congrcga iional church in this city. for ful- hlling by this country Of its mission nf world leadership. Not through the league of nations" he said, but rather by means Of encouraging n union in spirit Of tho English speaking nations of the world. into which other nations would como evcntuali-."
 Dr. Cadman spoke to an audience which filled the church at the invita- ton of the New Britain Mean Auxil- iary. His lecture was preceded by an organ recital by Theron Wolcott Hart of this city. who charmed by his work ct the great organ. After the lecture the audience dispiayrd its apprecia- ton by generous donations to the Me- All cause.
 Tn introducing Dr. Cadnau. Rev. Henry W. Maier spoke briefly or the world situation which finds tho door to new internationalism open after 2 vain trial Of nationalism which has lasted for many years. His prasenia- ton Of the clergyman who was to speak was 8 chara cterization Of Dr. Cadman as a "1nan who has an inter national vision: aa international repu- fafipu
New Britain herald., 1923-12-06
PLsGrE BREaKs OUT.

Coraiantinople. Dee. s.--Many cases of psgue have appeared at Stamboui.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
AGAIN REQUEST
SEWER SYSTEM
Residents of Lehigh Park Be-
fore Board of Aldermen
With Petition

A delegation of residents from the
Lehigh Park section of the city ap-
peared before the Board of Alder
men last night and petitioned the
council for a sewer system in that
district. Assistant Prosecutor John
Z. Toolan was the spokesman for
the delegation and pointed out the
prevailing conditions caused by lack
of sewers in the Lehigh Park Sec
ton. The aldermen will take the
matter under consideration and it is
likely estimates on the cost of the
work will again be secured.
Bids were received last year on
this work, but they were rejected as
they were considered too high.
The Western Improvement Asso-
citation was represented ty a dele
cation before the aldermen request
ing better bus service on New
Brunswick avenue to the city line.
This matter will be taken up bY
Chairman Robert A. Mcclure of the
bus committee with the bus owners.
Peter Waldman, NJ. Stocked, a. F..
Wester, NJ. Brems and George Bar
ret, delegates of the Hopelawn I'M
provement Association, joined with
the Western Improvement Associa-
ton in asking for better bus service
out New Brunswick avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
READY
To TAKE OFFICE
CongreSsman-eIeCt is As
signed Room in Washing
ton introduced to Members
BY GEORGE III. MANNING
Washington Correspondent of The
Perth Amboy Evening Ncws)

WASHINGTON. March 3.-Con-
Gressman- Elmer II. Geran of
Matawan, who Will succeed Con-
gresham It. Frank Appleby of As
bury Park, as the representative
from New Jerseys Third congress-
ional district, has been in Washing
ton several days making preliminary
arrangements for taking up the
mantles which will fall from the
shoulders of Mr.. Arpleby at noon
tomorrow.
Mr.. Geran has been assigned to
room 352 in the House office build
ing, this office being vacated by Rep
resentative Amos Radcliffe. Mr..
Geran arrived at the capital Thurs
day, accompanied by his secretary.
and was taken to the floor and in
troduced to his future colleagues by
Representative Isaac Bacharach of
Atlantic City. He expects to open
his office next week.
The goddess of political success is
notoriously tickle, bui nowhere does
It seem that she is more capricious
than in New Jersey. When the next
congress rises from the ashes of the
one now dying thee viii be not one
face in the Jersey delegation that
was known to the halls of congress
ten years ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
HEAVY DAMAGE I'm THREE FIRES HERE;
. WAREHOUSE BURNS; STORE IS FLOODED
Cdrteret Police Probe
Ended; DeniaES Made
Following Testimony

CARTERET, March 3-The TAX
ing of testimony in the writ Of cer-
tiorari action, brought against the
borough by Henry ]. Harrington, to
review the attempt to oust him as
chief of police and appoint John
Donovan in his place, was completed
yesterday before Supreme Court
Examiner Thomas A. Christopher, in
his Office at Perth Amboy. Tie
witnesses yesterday were Mr.. Har"
rington and Officers Connolly an1
Donahue. During the testimony
facts in relation to the gun fight
and dance hall assault on a police
man were brought out.
BY placing Chief Harrington on
the stand and introducing the po-
lice blotter in evidence, it was
shown that an entry in the blottGr
made on October II, 1922, showed
that all the men implicated in the
shooting affair, had been arrested
and taken before the recorder and
held under bail for the grand jury.
Prior to the sitting of the grand
jury written request had been sent
to that body by both the complain
ants and defendants, it was brought
out, urging that the matter be drop
ped. The grand jury, however, ac-
cording to the evidence, did not drop
the matter and when it was taken
up by this body several witnesses
were called, but due to the inability
of the witnesses to identify anyone
connected with the affair the mat
ter. was dropped, and no criminal ac-
tion was taken.
BY placing Officers Connolly and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
ENDS
LONG SESSION
Find Time to Take Up Many
Lesser Bills and Reso-
lutiOnS

WASHINGTON, March g. It's
major asks all but completed, the
sixty-seventh congress found time in
it's closing hours today to take up
many of the lesser bills and resolu
lions such as usually die unnoticeu
amid the hurry and confusion of
sessions final wind-up.
From the opening OF the last days
work in both senate and House dis
cussion of legislative 'chickenfeed"
was the order of business with many
members seeking, and in many cases
finding, an opportunity to get vote
on this or that private or local
measure, which they never hereto
fore had hoped to bring to the stage
of action.
The only bill of first magnitude to
which attention had to be gevin dur
ing the day was the farm credits
measure, as finally agreed to last
night by senate and House con-
ferees. Acceptance of the confer
cnce report by the senate and House
themselves was more or less of a
farmolity.
Late night sessions were expected
in both senate and House with a
view to finally clearing the decks and
leaving only formalities for the brief
meeting tomorrow. Preceding the
final fall of the gavels Sunday noon
To avoid a technical Sabbath meet
ing and still comply with the letter
of the law for ending the congress
on March 1, the leaders planned to
recess tonight until an hour or SO be-
fore noon tomorrow, thus making
Sunday an extension of today's leg
islative day."
Dozens of bills and hundreds OF
nominations were in today's legisla-
tive hopper, but most of the $4,000
on the calendars were doomed, their
loss conceded and no efforts at re-
suscitation planned.
Today also was day of farewells
and swan songs" of a scramble Tor
accommodations on outgoing trains,
of packing and clearing in capitol OIL
fees and of preparations for the first
long vacation had by congress IN
eight years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

Donahue on the stand, the dance
hall assault on the policeman was
further gone into. Officer Connolly,
who it was alleged had been the Of
ficer who was assaulted, testified that
he was not assaulted and that the
affair did not even result in a fight
He declared that he did not think
it of sufficient importance to even
mention it.
The writ of certiorari action will
be settled next Saturday. when ar
rangements will be heard by Justice
James J. Bergen at his chambers III
Som erville.
John E. Donovan, son of John
Donovan, has taken exception to the
informatin given out yesterday by
John E. Toolan in connection with
the dance hall affair and today is
sued the following statement to the
Evening News:
"In yesterdays edition of the
Evening News John E. Toolan, at
torney for Henry Harrington in the
chief of police question, declared
that I, John L. Donovan, son of John
Donovan, have been mixed up in a
dance hall trouble. Contradicting
this statement | wish to say that,
without advice on anyone's part, l
was at the dance hall on the occa-
sion the fight occurred. It was a
basketball game between the Separ-
ates of Carteret and Perth Amboy
Big Five, but L was in no way con-
nected with the trouble which hap
pened at the hall and I defy Mr..
Toolan or anyone else to prove that
was mixed up in the affray."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
OPPOSE LARGE
B|LLbOARDS

METUCHEN, March 5.-Consider
able resentment is TO be heard from
residents here against the action Of
S. Schwartz, a local butcher, who
has leased to an advertising com
pany the old Hillside Inn property
on Main street for the erection of
huge billboards. Two signboards
were erected on this property yes
terday by the advertising company.
being of the green bordered type,
many of which are found along rail-
road lines. The residents consider
the action of the local man as detri-
mental TO civic pride and the pres
ence of the signboards have become
the talk of the town. The shop of
Mr. Schwartz, residents point out, is
f1anked on either side by glaring
signs which do not add any to the
beauty of the towns main business
section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
DRIVER FLEES
AS BOY IS HIT
Police Probing Accident at
Corner of State Street and
Buckingham Avenue

The local police are Investigating
an accident at the corner of State
street and Buckingham avenue last
night in which Edward Chobrowski
of All Miller street was struck by
car bearing license n. J. 146,414 or
146,441. The autoist failed to stop
and the boy was taken to DR.. Cot
trell's office by Theodore Anderson,
who also reported the matter 10
Lieutenant Andrew Jensen at police
headquarters. The boy was not
seriously hurt.
Officer Aaron Franzblau took Steve
Darkiski of 22S Hall avenue to the
City Hospital after the man had
taken sick and fell on New Bruins
wick avenue yesterday afternoon.
Two stitches were taken in his head
by DR.. Slobodien at the hospital. DR..
Hoagland of Woodbridge gave the
man first aid on New Brunswick ave-
nue..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
Lehigh Valley Aids Fight
With Fire Near Dock
Early This Morning
FIRE IN SMITH STREET

there were customers in the dining
room when the fire started, the own
er of the restaurant was in New
York and a brother was in the
movies. Damage b. fire and water to
the restaurant was estimated at
$500 and water damaged the stock
in Barney Streiff's specially shop or
the ground floor to the extent of
S1,500. Damage to the building.
which is owned by A. Kass, was esti-
mated at about $4,000. Insurance is
carried on the building and stock in
the restaurant and Streiff store,
Officer Lester Seaman received the
report of this fire.
Saloon Burned Out
Fire which started around the
drain pans under the bar in the
saloon of John Filaranch at Watson
avenue and Fayette street about s
o'clock this morning gutted the es-
tablishment. The owner of the sa-
loon resides at 220 Meade street.
The alarm was turned in from
box 81 at Stamford street and Lee
high avenue by j. Petric of the
Washington Hose and Chemical
Company. who resides in that Sec
tion. There is no key in that box.
the fireman using his own and nc
returned 10 notify the families re-
siding in the corner building which
is owned by Mrs. Joseph Bacha cf
Washington street.
Damage to the building IN thls
fire was estimated at $500 and fe
the store $500 There Is a dance
hall in the rear of the saloon OIL
Ger William Bachmase received TIE
report of the fire.
The manner in which the alsrIs
were turned in for the three fires
and the time required to eXtiEsuisn
the blazes resulted in every depar.-
ment doing some duty at ore of the
three.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
Rioting in Bavaria
REALTY CO. INCORPORATES

NEW BRUNSWICK, March s.. -
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed by the 20S-209 Smith
street Realty Company, Perth Ana
boy. Leo Goldberger is named as the
statutory agent and the company is
incorporated for s125, 900, consisting
of 1850 shares at 500 each. The
stockholders are: Leo Goldberger,
eight shares; Lillian Mehaloff. Perth
Amboy. one share and Albert Schom-
burg, Newark. one share.
1t is not known what the new
company intends to do with the
property, but the leases held by
the leases held by present tenants do
not expire for at least two years.
Dodge Bros. Cars start promptly. Frank
Van Syckle. 22265-3-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

Three fires occupied the attention
or the local firemen last night and
this morning, and the damage de-
sulting from same was estimated by
Chief Anderson at about $4,000.
The largest Of the three fires oc-
CURED about 7:45 o'clock this morn
ing when a one-story frame building
two hundred feet long and sixty feet
wide in the vicinity of the Lehigh
Valley meadows and old creosote
docks burned to the ground. This
property was occupied by the STAN
dard Warehouse and Storage Com
pany. The alarm was turned IN
from box 55. Lehigh Valley shops
and Parker street.
The firemen were una BILE to reach
the scene of the blaze although they
tried to get to it by way of the
roundhouse and also around the
United Lead Works. 4 Lehigh VAL
ley engine was piloted and the hose
was stretched a long distance. II
was unable to save the one building
but another structure which had
started to burn, was extinguished.
There was considerable corrugated
iron in the construction Of the sec
ond building. A number of motors
and patterns stored in the building
were destroyed, the total damags
being estimated at $4,000. The mo-
tors and patterns are insured.
Smith Street Fire
Smoke coming from the Kosher
restaurant of H. SiIverman at 111
Smith street about 6:55 o'clock last
night attracted the attention OF
nE-,.- LI,,1L C+ee1 The officer ca =
ed to James Conroy of William street
10 turn in box 81 at State and Smith
streets, and then went into the build
ing where it was learned the blaze
had a real start.
The fire started in the kitchen
from an unknown cause. 1t is sald
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
COAL ACTION TAKEN

WASHINGTON, March 3.-In a
proceeding described at the Depart
ment of Justice as "the first step to
bring about the dissolution of the
anthracite coal trust ordered by the
supreme court, Attorney General
Daughtery today ordered filed in the
United States district court at New
York a final decree for separation
of the Lehigh Valley Railroad Conn
pany from it's coal subsidiaries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
DORSEY PLANS
bic BUILDING

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 5. -
Wight, Wight and Golenbock. attor-
neys for the Dorsey Motor Company
have filed building ontracts in the
county clerks office covering the ad-
dition to the Dorsey building at the
corner of Maple and Fayette streets
in this city. The work will cost
$1S,229 and May Is is given as the
date for completion.
The contracts are with the Perth
Amboy Construction company. car
penter work, SS,0S7; Jorgen t. Jor-
genson, mason, iron ard terra Gotta
work, $3.50; N. ]. Roofing COM
pany. $642 and Hans j. Gade, paint
ing, $3.50. Ingvard Greisen is the
architect.