davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
BROADCASTS
style Hints for Men
BY LoRA KELLY

At last the worm is beginning to
turn.
Men have laid down the law for
feminine fashions ever since Adam
| recommended fig leaves. Men have
designed the styles, manufactured
them and sold theiH, then roared
about the fool clothes women
wear"
So 1t is with considerable pleasure
that we present the observations of
an Ohio woman, said to be the first
woman tailor in America who con-
structs mems clothes exclusively.
"a well-dressed man." says she,
lis a man who is so dressed that,
after you have left him, you couldn't
for the life of you recall what kind
of suit he was wearing.
Fat men should never wear broad
stripes, because stripes accentuate
their ~portliness."
Can it be that the feminist move
ment is going to dominate stag styles
or at least lend a softening influence
thereto?
One Eastern magazine goes so far
as to advocate the old-fashioned
Mother Hubbard wrapper as a suit
able garb for men.
1t is set forth as a comfortable
garment, with no collar buttons to
get lost, strayed or stolen, thus elm
mating one frequent cause of pro-
family.
The feminine monitors advice
about stripes would hold good here,
too. The gentleman with a thin
figure would wear his stripes hori-
zontally a la Sing Sing, while the
stout one would have his pespendic-
ularly placed to enhance his height.
1t doesn't take nine tailors to make
a man-ridiculous.
Copyright, 1923. by Public Ledger
Company
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

days and then made less strong the
next time. Vegetables are laxative,
and any new food is liable to stimu-
late the bowels, but If It is not too
bad II may be ignored.
If the baby takes this bottle well
in a weeks time another bottle pre-
pared in the same proportion OF
water and milk but using just plain
water instead Of vegetable water for
all feelings except one, may be add
ed. This can be continued until the
baby is getting four bottles 4 day
and only one nursing. This one nure-
ing may be continued until the haby
is ten months old.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
T H OF FAMOUS MEN
THE MOTHER OF HoNoRE DE BALzAc
By MARY ADRIAN

woman. She combined as well. 1t
appears, y remarkable vivacity of
mind, quick perception, firmness of
purpose and the utmost decision.
Despite these qualities she was not
d~omineering but reasonable and
kindly to her children.
Although her devotion was very
steadfast and her temperament ca
pable of great self sacrifice, she was
not a demonstrative woman. Her
affection was manifest by actions
rather than by words. She read a
good deal and was very pious. And
she directed her sons mind toward
her books, which were numerous
and interesting.
Next: The Mother OF Arthur Bal
four.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

A very full sleeve gathered 10 a
tigh. cuff Is being featured by
Partisan designers and New York
shops at the same time-the first
means that it is fashionable, the
second that it is popular.
It's called by various names-the
Bishop sleeve. the bell sleeve and
the leg o. mutton sleeve-although
this last really is a sleeve with full
ness above the elbow instead of be-
low It.
The two models sketched have
other features of the new fall styles
One has pleated side panels and a
new tailored neckline. The other
has a new collar. too. and side full
ness on the blouse as well as a full
skirt. Both are smart semi-tailored
styles.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

We are able to offer OR
readers now a new leaflcf IN
feeding. How the baby should
be fed from the true ne Is z
months to 3 years ss Included M
this Slip. Any Of the readers Of
this department may have it By
sending a self-addressed, stamp
ed envelope (no loose sfampsl
and asking for Il.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

with money in the bank were going
out after that so per cent. The
women are the ones who support
what's best in art. Once. on ship
board, I took Inventory on what the
men and ONE around me wefe
reading. The men,, without excep-
ton, were reading trash The
women, except in two instances,
were reading things worthwhile.
That's why I'm counting on sue
ceeding. Men, with a mans point Of
view. talk about playing down 70 Lbs
public. I'm going to play % te
NINE"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Tiny Wells Popular

Tiny wells, which just cover the
eyes, suggesting an oriental in
huence, are seen on many OF the
newest satin hats for immediate
wear.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Unexpected Guests

To take care of the unexpected
CHESTS. an emergency shelf on
which you keep a few can OF hsh,
some olives. pickles. nut meats ana
a little canned soup is most usetul'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Leather In Style

Leather hats are very fashionable
in Paris and are rarely trimmed with
anything more than a feather stick
un or a fancy pin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Emergency Hanger

II one is travelling, an emergency
coat hanger may be made by roll
Ing newspapers tightly and tying
them in the middle with a string or
tame,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Preparing Macaroni

Maearoni should be boiled for 20
minutes, during which time there is
ample opportunity to make the
with which it should be served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Canned Goods

All canned goods should be emp
tied as soon as 1t is opened, if all is
not to be used at one time, the extra
portion should be transferred to a
porcelain eontainer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Storing Clothing

All clothing to be stored should
! be thoroughly cleaned. Remove an
spots from woolens; wash but 40
not starch muslins and linens; ron
aiIEaA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17

The first meeting OF the fall sea-
son of the woman's auxiliary Of the
Perth Amboy city hospital will be
held tomorrow afternoon in the
council chambers at the city hall.
1t is most important that all mem
bers be present. as plans for Dona-
ton day to be hold in October will
be made at this time. Anyone de-
string to join the auxiliary. may at
tend this meeting.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Jun
Tor Club will hold their regular meet
ing in JUNIOR Club tomorrow night
at s o'clock. 1t is most important
that all members be present, as
much business OF Importance will be
discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Scrambled Eegs

The saucepan in which eggs are
scrambled should be scrupulously
clean or the flnishd product will
not have a pleasant flavor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Lovely In Velvet

Fuchsia is one of the new shades
for evening wear that is particularly
lovely in soft velvet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
NoiseIess Fire

To make a noiseless fire, as in a
sick room. put the coal in paper bags
and lay the bags one at a time in
the CRATE.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-17
Poached Eggs

If you will serve a tomato sauce
over your poached eggs you will find
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
JOINT COMMITTEE
FINDS CONGESTION
IN STATE SCHOOLS
Cry For More Money Heard
From Every Country Yet
Visited

Greatly overcrowded conditions in
the schools of Alabama. statewide
cry for more money with whlch TO
make educational Improvements and
wonderful spirit exhibited IN the
desire for better schools and more of
them, are some of the findings of the
Joint house and senate committee
from the Alabama legislature which
was in Birmingham Friday inspect
ing city and county schools. Inc
committee will hold an executive seso
sion at the Hotel Tutwiler from
O'Clock Saturday morning until l
O'Clock in the afternoon, when re-
ports will be made by number of
Birmingham citizens as to methods
for improving the educational sys-
tenn of county. city and state:
The committee comprises: Mrs. j.
G. wilkins. of Selma, the chairman;
W. S. McNeill Fayette, vice air
man; ]. G.. Hubbard, Pike: c. s. Gull
yer. Etowah S. NJ. Adams, Chiffon;
Lewis Bowen, Jefferson; j. c. liner,
Etowah; and S. c. Hudgins, OF III ore m.
shaw. The party is accompanied by
c. A. VerBeck. of Gadsden, secre-
Friday was passed by the commit :
tee In an all-day tour of schools in
the Birmingham district. The com
mittee split up into sub committees,
and each division inspected different
schools Central High school and
the Paul Hayne building were visited
Friday morning and visit to the
Bessemer schools in the afternoon
concluded the days tour.
An executive session of the com
'mittee was held at the Hotel Tut
wiler Friday night when decision was
made to adjourn the committee at l
o'clock Saturday until May Il. when
members will reconvene at Montsom-
erv for the drafting of final reports
and recommendations which VIII De
presented before the state legislature
for definite action.
The purpose of the committee $
investigation is to effect all possible
progressive advances in the schools
of Alabama, and all persons having
suggestions to make. information or
criticism to offer are earnestly de-
sired to appear before the commit,
tee. The meetings are executive, and
all information given is CONSIDERED
as strictly confidential
The committee during the course
of it's Investigations into conduct OF
schools of the state has Travelled APP
proximately 1900 miles, about one
third of which has been in automo-
biles furnished by citizens in towns
and cities where Investigations nave
been made Some few inspections are
to be made in southern Alabama be-
fore the final committee meeting al
Mont gomery May 21.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
HELPS 100 CONV|CTS
BACK TO CITIZENSHIP
Central Howard Association Provides
Work For Former Prisoners

CHICAGO, May -.-(By Associated
Press.)-Two hundred men, pa
rolled from. seven state peniten-
tiaries and federal prisons dur
ing 1922. earned s9S,044, or an aver
age of something more than s4 day.
according to a statement gwen out
here by the Central Howard asso-
citation. to whom the men were made
responsible.
Essential relief was rendered LOO
men discharged from various prisons
during 1922. and 954 hayward boys
were restored to homes and given
vision OF thrift and wholesome
companionship.
In all, 2.454 men and boys were
assisted In some way by the associa-
ton during last year, and SO per cent
of the men paroled to the association
finished their paroles with credit.
The Central Howard association,
under the direction of its founder
and superintendent. +. Emory Lyon,
of this city. aims to work for the
prevention of crime by better super
vision of offenders while on pro-
baton and parole.
Superintendent Lyon says: Eight
dollars covers the average cost OF
bridging the gap between the prison
door and self-supporting, self-res-
specting citizenship. 1t is really
worth WHILE"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
AME RIGA IS DRAWN
INTO THREATENED
NEAR EAST SPLIT
Turks Stubborn Upon Foreign
Courts Question-ParIey
Break Feared

LAUSANNE. May A. (By Asso-
ciated Press)-The United States has
been dragged into the controversy
of the second Near East peace con-
ference. The delegates are desper-
ately seeking a solution of the sit
uation to prevent the rupture feared
ties between the Turks and the Allies
and the Americans over the special
legal guarantees to be accorded to
foreigners. instead of the former
consular courts abolished by Turkey
as part of the capitulations.
The controversy hinges on the au-
thority to be granted the foreign
legal advisers Turkey agreed to en-
ploy, and also on the possible obliga-
tons incurred by the allies in their
feverish activities at the last con-
ference when the French and Italians,
aided by the American representa-
tive, interviewed at the last minute
in an unsuccessful attempt to pre-
vent the collapse of the conference.
Ismet Pasha again today offered
to sign the Italian formula which
was accepted then, but which the
allies have now withdrawn, the
British never having ratified 1t. Is
met declared today that the Amer
leans had distinctly approved the
Italian draft.
Compromise Not Binding.
Sir Horace Rumbold. the British
high commissioner at Constantinople,
said the compromise had been eff
fected after Lord Curzon left Lau-
same. Therefore 1t was after the
close of the conference and was not
binding. He read somewhat re-
vised version of the original de-
mands. Sir Horace was supported
by General Pelle, the French high
commissioner at Constantinople, and
others of the allies.
Ismet accused the allies of bad
faith. He declared vigorously that
Turkey regarded the legal adviser
question as closed, and said she must
refuse to discuss it again. Sir Hor
ace Rumbold retorted that If there
could not be discussion then 1t was
impossible to continue the Lausanne
negotiations.
The Turks said tonight they would
make no further concessions and that
they would return to Angora il the
allies insisted on reopening the ad-
wiser question.
The conference broke up in great
confusion without fixing a date for
the next meeting. The experts are
continuing their work but unless the
adviser question Is settled 1t is ad
mitted there is danger of collapse.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
new POSITION
IS 7 AIKEN BY.
BOOZE FLEET
Instead OF Fleeing From New
York Coast, Liquor Sell
ers Have Moved Earth
er South Of Sandy
Hook

NEW YORK, May Gut off from
surface communication with the At
laatic rum fleet by a concerted drive
OF prohibition enforcement arms, the
liquor running fraternity have
turned to air and submarine chan
nels IN an effort to get the contra
band ashore. Lieutenant Commander
Camden of the coast guard cutter
Seneca disclosed today when he came
in off the rum patrol.
Instead of fleeing this port as had
been reported last night, the rum
fleet had merely moved little far
Their south of Sandy Hook and taken
up more open formation, and late
last night and early this morning
efforts to get their cargoes ashore
were redoubled.
The Seneca had just located the
British yacht Istar off Jones inlet
Commander Camden said. when big
gray seaplane swooped down beside
the rum runner and two of the filters
cIambered aboard. The Seneca put
on full speed toward the seaplane,
but before she arrived smaller
plane, which had been circling high
overhead, swooped down, signaling
the other. The gray planes occu-
pants tumbled back aboard and took
TO the air before the Seneca ar
rived.
Spy Lobster" Fishermen.
"A short time later the Seneca
sighted two boats, ostensibly lobster
fishermen, alongside another unit of
the rum fleet She sped toward them
and the lobster boats fled, leaving
tehind submerged boxes, which were
believed to be cases of liquor which
were to be towed ashore under
water.
The Seneca dropped a shot across
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
DROPS EADD AT HOTEL
Heart Failure Causes Death of A. u.
EasOn-COrOner Acting

A. G. Eason, So, who had been
stopping at the waddell House,
1869 First avenue. north, for the
past three days, dropped dead there
at 9:45 Friday night. After an in
vestigation Coroner J. D Russum
stated that death was due to heart
failure. A preliminary inquest will
be held Saturday.
Mr.. Eason has been known in Bir-
mingham for a number of years.
Packages and different articles in
ais room showed his home address
TO be 2400 Third avenue, north. Of
TIGERS Cobb and Cochran also inves-
.igated the death and Ridout took
charge of the body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
RAIL DISPUTE SETTLED
Railroad Telegraphers Sign Agree
ment with Illinois Central

ST. LOUIS, May 4.-By Associated
Press.)-The wage and rule dispute
of the Order of Railroad Telegraph
ers with the Illinois Central has been
settled, 1t was announced at general
offices of the union here today.
A contract has been signed for one
year. The dispute arose over de-
cison last December of the United
States railroad labor board reducing
wages of certain classes of tele-
graphers. Terms of the contract were
not made public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
INVITE "poLICE, STUDENTS

NEW YORK, May 4.-The new de-
tective training school of the New
York police department will receive
pupils from all the great nations of
the world. Police Commissioner En-
right announced today in an address
before the international police con-
ference. No limit was placed on the
number of admissions but the COM
missioner suggested enrolment of
not more than one or two men from
each foreign police force, who could
act later as instructors in their own
countries.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
PARK POPULAR IDEA
American Plan Taking Hold UpOI
People OF Japan

People OF Japan
TOXIC. May - (By Associated
Press)-Japan is to have seven ma
tional parks similar to those in
America, II the plans of the home
department are adopted.
The places suggested for reserva-
ton are the area surrounded by the
seven Hakona ponds; the Japanese
Alps; the O-Daigahara Terrace in
Yamato province; Mount Aso; the
Unzen Spa in Kyushu; Nikko and
Mount Bantai in the northeast. Most
OF these places already are famous
and accessible, but to others new
roads will have to ~ built.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
TRAIN CREW STABBED

CLEVELAND, May 4.-William Nc
hurry. 65, of Avalon, Pa, conductor,
and William Black. SO. of Pittsburg,
brakeman on the Pennsylvania rail-
road, were stabbed in passenger
coach at union station here today
by man who believed he was being
PURSUED. McMurray is in serious
condition. A man giving the name
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
LAUNCH GREAT PROGRAM

SHNlLLE, Tenn, May 4.-Steps
toward the launching of far-reach-
ing program of missionary education
and the establishment of a mission
airy college, growing out of the de-
cision of the women of the church
who control Scarritt Bible and Train
ing school in Kansas City, Mo-, to re-
move it to another location, were
taken today at the closing session of
the board of missions of the Meth
odist Episcopal church, south.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

of Eugene Parker, Macon, Ca, was
arrested and charged with cutting to
kill. He trembled violently and
pleaded not to be arrested when the
conductor first approached him for
his ticket McMurray told the police.
McMurray said he told the man he
was not an officer.
KLANSMEN HOLD CEREMONIAL
COLUMBUS, o.. May 4.-In full
regalia approximately 1000 members
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

of the Ku Klux Khan paraded here
tonight and then boarded street cars
and were taken to the outskirts of
the city. where. according to khan
officials, 1000 men were indicted
into the organization.
AGED MAN DIES
WINNIPEG. May 4.-Remie Poulin.
101 years old, died at St. Bonface.
He never wore spectacles and at
tributed his longevity to a plain diet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
BISHOP SAYS AMERICA
Is W0MAN'S PARADISE

CHICAGO May by Associated
PlT5s. 1.-The poorest woman in
the United States is infinitely
better off than the peon women
ham of Buenos Aires declared at a
meeting OF the employees and staff of
the committee on conservation and
advance of the Methodist Episcopal
church here.
Bishop Oldham has just returned
from South America and Mexico. He
said: You can rate civilization from
the place that women hold in that
particular country. There used to
be an idea that woman had no real
place in the world.
If there are any young women
here who are disconnected and wish
ing that they were rich. think of the
mass of women in the peon class in
South America who are not as re-
spected as the women of the United
states. The poorest of you is rich
when compared with these"
The bishop said that the ownership
of millions of acres of land by rich
landlords was detrimental to the adj
vancement of the poems The peon
women; especially In south America,
he declared, live in. little shacks in
small villages and are degraded
specimens of humanity depressed,
with absence of al hope, ambition
and aspiration.
There should be no disconnected
women in America, because they are
well cared for and have good homes,
Bishop Oldham concluded.
the lobstermens bows and drew
alongside as the craft came to sud
den halt. The five occupants were
brought to the customs house here
and arraigned on charges of being
alongside and boarding a foreign
vessel, the Independence. This, 1t
was declared was the equivalent of
entering into foreign trade without
clearance papers.
All admitted that they had been
on board the Independence, but said
the skipper of the rum vessel had
invited them aboard for tea"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
PEDIGREE STOCK FOR CANADA

PLYMoUTH. May 81 (By Asso-
ciated Press -Prof. w. l.. Carlyle.
manager of the Prince of Wales
Alberta ranch, Is visiting the Princes
home farm at Stoke Climsland, Corn
wall. and is making selection from
pedigree herds to send to Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
Steady nerves depend on
the condition Of your Blood

will prove to you its why" and
how" reason. s. 8. s. contains
only pure vegetable medicinal in
gradients. Because S. s. s. does
build blood-power. 1t routs rheuma.
|tism, stops pimples, blackheads,
boils, eczema, beauties the com.
|plexion, improves the appetite,
builds you up when you are run.
down, and makes your nerves
STEADY!
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
TEST HIS SANITY


field, inventor of an incendiary de-
vice which, with two bombs and
newspaper accounts of church fires
was found in his room In the South
End district several days ago, was
committed to the Boston psyche
pathic hospital for observation today
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
Flashes Off Wire
DEBT BODY TO MEET

DEBT BODY TO MEET
WASHINGTON, May 4-The
American debt commission Will meet
tomorrow in conference with Sir
Auckland Geddes, the British am
bassador. on changes which the
British government seeks in the debt
agreement for refunding Britains
war time debt to the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05
To Atlanta At Midnight
The "Atlanta Owl"
Via Seab0ard

Leaves 1850 p. m.-sleepers open
900 p. m.-arrives $50 a. M, vaca te
700 a m. For ieservations phone NJ.
1872, 1925, or 4o42.
H. E. PEASANTS, D. P. A.
614 Woodward Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

X/OU X n o v
i that! You
also know that
y our low 9 q
ones sympa'
thy and com
fort will not
CORE ct the
cause. Neither
can impover.
|ished blood re
build the body.
n~aA "~vH N~w4
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

remedy this condition by restoring
your blood to its normal state. Re
member, your blood flows through
your body-when you are awake
and when you are asleep. It's the
great body agent which makes life
And when there's life-there's hap.
piness. Stronger and more useful
nerves depend on b1ood-power
Here is your opportunity. s. S. S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-05

Mr.. w. T. Hooker, 1921 Proctor ST..
Port Arthur, Texas. writes: Il suf-
tered from Eczema for seven years and
was afflicted with nervousness.
tried S.S.S. and six bottles cured me.
I now enjoy good health. ! think
| S. SIS. the only sure cure for blood
| disorders on the market"
Try It yourself. S. S. S. Is SOLD
at all good drug stores. The large
size is more economical. Get q bot.
tie today!