davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
NJ JURISDICTION RULES THE JUDGE
Walton Enters Exception And Attorneys Indicate Case To
 Be Taken Even Higher

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 21-(By Associated Press.)-J. c. Walton failed today in his second effort to obtain federal intervention in the ae- tion of the state senate court of inn peachment which Monday removed him as governor.
 Judge John H. Cotteral, in United States district court here, reaffirm- ing a ruling handed down at Lawton, Okla, the day before the impeach- ment trial opened, held that his court had no jurisdiction in the case and sustained a motion by George F. Short. state attorney general, to dis miss the deposed executives suit.
 Walton entered an exception to the decision, and announced that he would appeal to the United States supreme court.
 The former governor sought re- troactive restraining order to nullify all proceedings of the impeachment court He alleged his impeachment resulted from conspiracy between the Ku Klux Klan and members Of the legislature.
 Called "Pretended Trial"
 walton's counsel referred to the "pretended trial" before the im- peachment court and declared that the deposed governor had been de- nied the equal protection of the law" as guaranteed by the federai constitution. Attorney General snort characterized the charges as frivolous"
 At the conclusion of the hearing Walton went to the Oklahoma county court house and announced that he expected to be indicted by the als- trict court grand jury, which now ls in session. He said he did not know what the charges would be, put oe- sired to be present to submit to ar time. but the grand jury did not re- port today. J. k. Wright, county at tornev. later announced the report probably would be made tomorrow morning.
 uouse Continues "Clenn Up."
 Meanwhile, the lower house of the legislature continues it's clean up and impeached Charles II. Ruth, state supreme court commissioner. on charges Of trafficking in executive -clemencv. Articles. drafted by an investigation committee. were ap- proved, S4 to l, and will be filed in the senate court for trial.
 Gus Sigler, representative for Car ter county, likewise was named as an alleged agent through whom sev- eral acts or cieInSHCy hssN pSO4t fected, in 8 resolution introduced by the Investigating committee which asked his expulsion from the lower house
 Alleged abuses of executive elem ency powers was also considered in the senate, where resolution was introduced proposing the submission of a constitutional amendment to re- move such authority from the execu- tive, The proposed amendment would provide for public hearings on all ap- plications for clemency.
 The senate plans to consider tomor- roW all anti -Ku Blux Klan bills that have been introduced in an effort to select the best features of all for incorporation in one bill It was in- dieated several days probably would be required to whip the bill into shape for final consideration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
 'GRIMES' IDENTIFIED
Amnesia Victim In New Orleans Is
 New York State Man

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-"How- ard Crimes" amnesia victim, who has been confined to local hos pital for several months. was identi- fled today ss Gregory H. Mahon, an auditor for the Foundation Company, whose home is In Albany, N. Y. The identification was established through letters from his mother, Mrs. J. J. Mahon, of Albany, and from Mabnpfe erpnlOxara
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
GERMAN SPY OUT Lothar Wizke Is On His Way To
 DepOrtation

Lothar Wizke. convicted German spy, was released from the federal peni- tentiary here today. He was met by Henry J. Wilde. German consul, Kan sas City From Kansas City he goes to St. Louis, and then New York for deportation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SUES FOR PINT OF BLOOD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. FLA jury today awarded Miss Leona P. Standi- ford S2,500 for pint of blood she gave in an unsuccessful effort to save the life of Mrs. G. Fl. Hiliard of Santa Rosa, Cal. Although the patient promised she would be well paid, Miss Standiford said MT. Hiliard had given her only s6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
ALMOST A BLUEBEARD
Had A Scheduled Time For Two Of
 His Wiyes

CHICAGO. Nov 2l.-Edward r. Horstman spent Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights with one wife; Thursday, Friday and Saturday with another wife. and on Sunday night he went out" Judge Joseph Sabath was told Wednesday in di- vorce court. Mrs. Edith May Horst man, who was wife No. 2, was granted a divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
AGAINST JOHNSON

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 21.-Senator James E. Watson of Indiana may be- come a candidate on the republican ticket for the nomination for presi- dent If for no other reason than to win the Indiana delegation from Hiram Johnson,' he announced here tonight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
KNOXVILLE MEN HURT
William Wright Probably Injured Fa-
 tally When ScaffoId Falls

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.- William B. Wright, aged 52. was fa- tally injured this afternoon when a scaffoid erected to the third floor of a local textile mill crashed down, pinning him. with two fellow work men, in the debris. Austin Berry and Fred Lusk, engaged with Wright in the work, were seriously but not ia tally hurt. and are now in a local hospital
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
WRITES ON MALARIA

George Parker of the state board of health is preparing an article on malaria for serial publication in the papers of the state next spring. It will give a history of the malady, in cluding chapters on its prevalence in Mississippi, plans for it's control, etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SKILL SPLITS RuI.LEr

GoLDFIELD, New, Nov. 21-Ed- ward Collett demonstrated in 8 brawl here today that his skull was im- previous to pistol bullet. The bull let splintered when it struck his head, the larger portion of the slug being removed from Collet's skull with little inconvenience to him. An other fragment cut & furrow eight inches deep in a wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
RAILWAY SHOPS CLOSE
system Throws 10000
 Men Out Of Work

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 21--Orders closing all the shops of the Pennsyl- vania railroad system doing general repair and new work until December 8 were sent out from the general of fices of the company here tonight, Approximately 70,000 men will be af- fected Reduction in railroad traffic earnings was given as the reason for the order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
TEACHER ON PROBATION
Miss Helen Clark Told To Quit smok-
 ing Or Quit Job

SECAUCUS, N. J., Nov 21.-Miss Helen Clark a primary school teach CT. is on probation for smoking. The board of education notified her last night at meeting that unless she reformed she would lose her job. Her landlady testified as to the smok- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
SEIZE MUCH LIQUOR

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.--Prohlbition agents seized about s10o,000 worth of liquor in a raid this afternoon on the West Broadway warehouse of Baird & Daniels company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
CdM WANDER ACQUITTED
Court Martial Finds Davis Not Guilty
 or Neglect

s SAN DIEGO. Cal. Nov 21.--Com- mander L. P. Davis. in command of the L. s. s. Woodbury when the Il destroyers crashed on the rocks at Point Honda. was found not guilty of negligence by a general court martial here Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
ACCUSED OF DOG THEFT

ATLANTA, Nov. 21.--C. J. Bennett was bound over to superior court to- day charged with stealing a bulldog valued at S1,000, which he claimed hopped into his auto and refused to budge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
JOHNSON IN WASHINGTON
Minnesota Senator And Family
 Reach National Capital

WASHINGTON, Now 21.-Magnus Johnson, farmer labor senator from Minnesota, arrived here today to pre- pare for the opening of the Senate He was accompanied by Mrs. John son and two of their daughters. and, during the afternoon, the family went house hunting.
 CHRISMAS IS coming! Do you know about the Shop-o-scope? In- vestigate before you invest!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
COIN FINDS BROTHER

Travels From Missouri To Kentucky
 In Seven Years
 .PADUCAH, Ky, Nov. 21.--Seyen years ago, Oral Williams, decolSSor, living at Bonneville, Mo, stamped his name on 25-cent piece and spent it. Yesterday c. D. Williams. brother of Oral, found the marked quarter in the cash register of a store he operates here. Today the coin was en route by mail to Oral, who still Is a resi- dent of Bonneville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
TO GIVE BUST OF JACKSON
Tennessee Ladies To Honor Hero Of
 Battle Of New Orleans

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2l.-The Ladies' Hermitage association today decided to provide a bust of Andrew Jackson. hero of the battle of New Orleans and seventh President of the United States, to be placed in the hall of fame, New York university. next May.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-22
DENY WOMEN THE VOTE
Government Of Panama Won't Let
 Them Participate

PANAMA. Nov. 21-The government of Panama has declined to act favor ably on a proposal that women be ak lowed to participate in the 1924 presi- dential elections, suggesting that the question be taken up at the next Congress,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Each member has declared that ne
did not smoke since the club organ
lied one week ago. Plans viii be
made for an outing during June
The honor mark in the grammar
school has been raised from 50 TO
80 per cent or above. The charts
which are on display in each room
showing the progress from month to
month have furnished an incentive
to the pupils TO keep their line high,
Room 90 has been busily compil-
ing material for individual geog-
raphy booklets on Asia. The class
is greatly interested in the research
work necessary and find this meth
cd valuable as review work.
SCHOOL No. 3
During a "'pre-election interview"
granted by Chief of Police John Bud
ney and Charles Reybock, principal
of the Grammar school, who were
elected to fill their respective posi-
tons for one hour on Boys Day, 1t
learned that both the successful
candidates were previously pupils of
School No. 3.
A very interesting lesson on Porto
Rico was enjoyed by the pupils of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

tion by the Board of Aldermen OF the CITY
of Perth Amhoy on February 7th, 1921
rules and regulations ana instruction for
the government OF the Police Department
of the City of Perth Amhoy. aud
Whereas the said rules and regulations
are no longer enforceable,
Be 1t resolved that the said ruies, ros.
ulations and instructions adopted Febr.
uary 7th, 1921, be and the same are her.
by rescinded.
upon motion OF Mr.. Waters, was adaptea
by the following vote: Yea-Sofei6, Wa
tors, Patten, Mcclure, Rieds' Galvi'
The following resolution offered ey Nj
BE it resolved that the Committee
ceiling of the truck floor Of the Protse.
ton Hook n Ladder Co. painted at Q
cost not to exceed S71.oo.
uron motion of Mr.. Waters was adopted
by the following vote. Yea-sonaid, Wa
ters. Patten. Mcclure, Rteds. Calvin, Nay
None.
Ths following resolution offered by Mr.,
Clark;
BE II resolved. that the Committee %
Fire be authorized 10 have repairs made
on the Garfield Engine House at a cost
not to exceed 1880,
by the following vote; Yea-Soheld, Wa
ters. Patten. Mcclure. Riedy. Calvin. Nay
None.
aaGSDA0H hANNS ~
BE il resolved that the contract for
doing certain work in the house 81 the
Mcclellan Engine Co. be and hereby ~
awarded to Daniel Dwyer, he being the
lowest responsible bidder.
upon motion OF Mr., Riedy was adeptsa
BY the following vote; Ysa--Sofel6. w
ters, Patten, Mcguire, Riedy. Calvin, Ma
None.
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters. Chairman
OF the Police Committee, the charges
against Louis Hansen that woro previously
referred by the Board to the Polire Cow
~Inittee, were ordered referred back 10 ths
Board, by the following vote; Yea-so-
field. Waters, Patteu, Mcclure, Ricdy'
Calvin. Nay-None.
Upon motion of Mr., Waters, Chairman
of the Police Committee, the charges
against Patrolman Louis Hanaon were or
dered returned to the Mayor so that they
may be made to conform with the Rules
covered under IN ordinance dated April
II, 1920.
Upon motion of Mr.. Riedy, Council ad-
iourned. -
a9ssT-.S.12.lt Ci.y Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and the
County of Middiesex at the office Of the
Superintendent OF the Trenton Division at
Is South Clinton Avenue, Trenton. N. J.,
on Monday. May 2sth. 1923. at 10 $500 A. NJ.
for constructing an undergrade concrete
bridge. lumber 60.15. otherwise referred
to as "Hole-in-the-Wafi." at a public high
way. known as Mechanicsvilie Road. South
Amboy, Middlesex County, N. j., accord
ing to plans and specifications on fie At
the Office of J. NJ. Kinkead. Division Engi-
ueer. 4SS East State Street, Trenton. N. J..
Each bid must be accompanied by q csr-
titled check for 10% of the bid without
any conditional endorsement and payable
to the order Of THE Pennsylvania Rail
road Company which check shall be for
feited should the successful bidder failA,o
enter Into contract and give bond within
ten days from award of bid.
The successful bidder will be required
70 execute a surety bond with a Surety
Company acceptable to the Railroad Com
pany and the County of Middissex, in
the full amount of the contract price. con
ditioned for the faithful performance OF
the contract and furnish with bid a letter
from such company that they will furnish
such O bond.
All bidders will be required to make a
deposit of $500 for plans and spscinea-
tons. this amount to be returned to the
bidders on the return Of plans in good
condition.
Biddsrs will be furnished with a list OF
equipment required 10 do the work when
calling for specifications and plans.
The Railroad Company and the couatE
o. MiddlessS reserve the right to rejs,t
any or all bids. I4
Signed,
A. 3. CLARK.
SuperintendsnU
Trenton. y. j., May 10th. 1898. a,
2t63l-5-I2-l6 r
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
CARTERET !
SANITARY C0DF
New Laws Discussed
Meeting of the Borough.
Board of Health

CARTERET, May IA revil =
sanitary code for rils borough Y
under general discussion at the NEE;
ing of the Board OF Health held herr
Thursday night. The new code viii
bring the older laws to a point con
forming with modern sanitation sys-
TENS. At the neg meeting an Or
dinance covering the plan will be in
PRODUCED.
The ordinance whereby people en-
gagged in handling in cooked food
stuffs are to be examined and ficen-
sed was not passed at its third read
ing on this occasion since it was
found there were soma errors in
connection with the legal advertising
of the ordinance.
Plans to limit the occupancy of
rooms in boarding houses without
conflicting with tenement laws of the
state were also discussed. (
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
TRUTHFUL STORY
SIMPLY TOLD

Men and women in every walk Of
life testify to the wonderful cesalts
obtained with KOREKTO, the only
remedy of it's kind that will posi-
lively add vim and igor TO your
body: by aiding digestion and in
creasing the appetite Korekto al
most infuses new life in people suf-
fering from INDIGESTION, HEART
BURN, LOSS OF APPETITE and
nervous tension that naturally fol-
lows a-ute indigestion.
Don't be Respondent, don't hang
YOUR head down and walk with list
less eyes when KOREKTO IS
GUARANTEED TO "elleye distress
almost instantly. korekto. will make
you feel aetter. eat better and sleep
better. Sold and guaranteed by Ma
tionai Pharmacy Stores, Inc, Smith
Sc Madison Sts., Perth Amkoy, n. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
NEWS OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Miss Oxenford's fifth grade when
Margaret Dina, a pupil in Miss Lipp-
ner's ga grade, gave a talk on that
subject. Margaret Dina recently
lived in Porto Rico.
The boys of Miss O'Neirs room de-
feated the boys of Miss Jensen's class
in a baseball game by a of AZ.
Miss Lippner's boys were the victors
by a score of ga in a game with the
boys of Miss Zines reom.
SCHOOL No. p
Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver of the Board
of Education visited No. 3 school on
Thursday. She was very much in
terested in the nutrition class. She
observed the under-nourished chill
dren while they were being weighed
and measured.
Mrs. Oliver commented favorahly
on the children's work in the geog-
raphy projects in the upper grades.
No. 9 school celebrated Jersey Day
by having community singing of pa
triotic songs including the state
song, Jersey Land"
An interesting program consisting
OF the reading of compositions and
recitations was given by various
pupils of the upper grades.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
PUSH MATAWAN CANAL WORK

MATAWAN. May u. - Work on
the pouring of the concrete for the
dam for the lake OF the east side of
this borough was completed yester-
day and today the worknen are re-
moving the forms from the concrete
work. The forms will probably all be
removed today, after which the dam
will be given its finishing touches.
There is still considerable work to be
done before the dam will have been
completed, but indications r at
this time that II will be ready by
June 1, the date set by the contrac-
The flood gate has still to be
set and this will probably be done
the next few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
RAY HANDERHAk WILL
PERFORM At ELIZABETH

After a layoff of one week, out of
respect of their departed member,
Skip Mccarthy. the Elizabeth
Casey baseball team will go into ac-
ton again tomorrow afternoon on
Tabs Oval, Elizabeth against Phil
Sheridan's baseball combination Of
Hackensack.
Ray Handerhan. popular local
~balltosser. will be at the shortfield
position for the Caseys in this con-
test. Handerhah is a member of the
Speedway quintet which registered a
victory over the Amboys at the audi,
forum a week ago tonight. >
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
VISIT SCHOOLS" WEEK
PLANNED AT MATAWAN

MATAWAN, May 12.-Next week
been designated as Visit the
schools" week. in order that parents
may obtain a special invitation 10
visit the schools of the borough and
township. During the week work or
the scholars will be displayed in the
various rooms. so that parents may
obtain an idea of the regular class
work done by their children. This
is the first time that such a week
has been set aside by the teachers of
the Matawan and Cliffwood schools
and it is expected that almost all of
the parents will take advantage OF
the opportunity to get better &C
quainted with the schools. Not only
are the parents invited to visit the
in which their children are
scholars, but to visit Is many other
rooms as they may desire.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
PRESBYTERIAN

FIRST PRESB E RAN
CHURCH. Rev. +. D. Niedermeyer,
Pastor.-s:30 a. m. Various depart
ments of Sunday SHOOT; 10 a m.
Bible class; 1850 a. IN. Morning
worship with sermon by the pastor.
Subject, Mothers" GAS p. m. Sem
Tor C. e. Society; 1880 p. m. Evening
worship. subject of sermon 1.-THE As
~cension."
Wednesday at 7:45 the prayer
meeting in the chapel. Everybody
invited.
The anthe mwill be sung by the
Junior choir. it being Mothers day.
The anthem will be Upward to the
Heights Above" by Meredith. The
offertory will be sung by Miss Edith
Crowell, and will be 20 Divine Re
deemer" by Gounod.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
CARTERET COUNCIL LETS
CONTRACT FOR TRACTOR

CARTERET. May 12:-The bor-
ough council at a special meeting
held last night awarded to the
Roosevelt Motor Sales Company, of
this borough, the contract to furnish
a tractor equipped with brush water
tank on his bid of s2.41S, the only
one submitted at the last regular
meeting.
Paving ordinances for Pershins
n Mary street. Leffert street
and Railroad avenue were intro
duced and passed at their first and
second readings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Total s...,,s.- s'N''s''
FRANK DORSEY.
City Treasurer.
city of Perth Amboy. n. j..
Statement of Collections Made by tho city
Clerk During the Month OF March, lszo
Excise Licenses
FL table licenses at $1,000 '.'..sso'0o
s-9 Table licenses at $500 ........ So.oV
"a table licenses at $500 ........ 5000
-
oouac.iops 100 60
PHILIP P. COSTELLO,
City CLERK.
Psrth Amboy, y. j., April :, 1879.
Perth Amboy, y: J.
April list, 1928.
TO the Honorable Board of Aldermen
City Of Perth Amboy, n, j,
Gentlenen;- vn.r-
aitures against appropriations for the
month of March, 1928, showing os'ahses
as OF April LIST, 1873. r.,~oN
Comptroller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12
Sl,149,S36.O7

Clerk at a salary of One Hundred $500
Dollars per month payable az other sal
aries are paid,
upon motion OF Mr.. Waters, was adopted
by the following vote: Yea-Waters. Pat
ten, Mcguire, Rledy, Calvin, Nay--Soteld
The following resolution offered by Mr,
Waters:
whereas there was adopted by rssoul-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Bal. April list ,....'.,.,:,,'.si,as''yyys.S ,
were received and on motion OF MI. 's'suS
Report Of city Attorney WilentE in Tef-
erence to the manner of holding Police
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-12

Trenton. y. j.. May 10th, 1888. u,
2t63i-5-t2-16.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
GERMANS LOATH TO
give UP THE R3
Ttulons Rather Want Giant Air
ship for Themselves
b. Tn. ASSOCIATES Press

b. tbs Associated Press
Friedriehshsfen. Germany. Oct. g.
II appears 20 be unlikely that the
Zeppelin sirship, Era, which Is hsinn
built at the Zeppelin works. win
start on its transatlantic night be.
fore neat year,
In the hrst place. there 10 = dis
position among the several hundred
werkmen 70 make the job OF building
the giant dirisible hold out - long
as possible. Every man. woman and
child In F'riedriehshafen IL locking
forward with regret 10 the date Of
the airship's departure. because this
will mean an end TO the industry upon
which the little lakeside town has
thriyed since Count Zeppelin set up
his works here ie years ago.
by the terms of the treaty OF Yer,
sailles. the great sheds In which the
have been built must be de-
stroyed after the ZR-3 Is completed.
and the citizens frankly assert that
the loss OF the airship plant will be q
severe blow 10 the community.
Meanwhile. all Friedrichshafen II
hoping that the United States. Great
or South American countries
may become more interested In dirig-
Iblo development and be induced 10
permit the>industry to continue here.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-06
rs Kear Ago Today
sE~ksa fEem Herald % that astsl

TIE 4, A. 2. A. 4 y. fair ehoFal
aiili hold "a important rehearsal lhi'
efening,
Nhlie chasing some chickens nnael
lhe srape aFD0T Al ms home ga Mess
Aaih street yesterday James spin-
eta stumbled and fell, fFaeiuFing his
Flght wrist ia tive places,
AZ, ], MeD0nongh, who Was the hest
tackle that ever PLAYED on the High
ssheei team, Is nov performing Ia
that position IN very eFeditable manr
neF for this tielY Cross college eleven.
AF. Menenough's work was recently
the subject for a rather lengthy en-
eeminm IN the Worcester Telegram
The High school Athletic ass0elar
ton has appointed Harry Hunt, Ben
iamie Alling ANA william Stevens
committee 10 secure a monogram for
adoption by the association,
William Andr,s. who entered Dart
mouth college Al the beginning Of the
present term, came home III yester-
day and IL now al the home OF his
parents al Black Rock,
Al meeting OF the wheelmen Of
Black Rock last evening held in Dy-
sons harm, Alexander Lindsay. Garry
Mercy. Harry Palmer and Henry Cur.
lis were named committee 10 ar
range for a race meeting,