davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

DIR. C. D. Gaines was called to Gin
cinnati Thursday on business. He will
return home in few days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
Personal AND GENERAL

Dr. 4. l.. Castor, who is visiting
relatives in Tennessee, will return
home Sunday night.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
AT THE THEATRES

JeffcrsOn-Dark.
Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pic
lures. G.
4oew's Bijou-Vaudeville and pic
lures
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

A. NJ. Robbins. 81, Littleton, to Stella
Bankston, "a
A. H. Sorrell. 20, to Rosa Searcy. 81.
Milton Harkless to Tommie Banks %.
Ernest j. Ratliff 26, to Minnie Gertrude
Morris, 81.
Brooks 20.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

That eagles are source of diff
ficulty in the raising of blue foxes
in Alaska is reported by the fox
farmers of that country.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
THE WEATHER


Forecast-Ala bama: Partly cloudy with
urday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

in Ensley. The committee from the
Ensley realty board is composed of
Albert Smith, ]. G. Hardin and Irby
Zeigler Judges will be named from
various organizations in Ensley.
Awards will be made during the
latter part of September
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
CLERGYMAN ENDS LIFE

Widely known Educator shoots Him
self In Washington
WASHINGTON, May 31.-Dr. James
Mcbride Sterett. a widely known
Episcopal Clergyman and university
instructor. shot and killed himself
here, today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Cotton quotation service begins at
8 a. m. and p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

tons of the United states Weather Bureau
during the "a hours ending p. M,
som meridian time, May 81. 1929:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Civilian club luncheon at the Tut
wiler hotel at l o'clock.
American Business club luncheon
at the Tutwiler hotel at l o'clock.
birmingham Atlanta baseball game
at lockwood park at $3.50 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Mrs Mary Echols and Major NJ. NJ
Ullman of Birmingham were the
principal speakers at a joint meeting
which the Fairfield Masons and mem
bers of the Eastern Star held Tues
day night in the Baptist church.
Mrs. Echols, who is widely known
for her connection with the Eastern
Star, gave very interesting and
helpful address upon that work OF
the Masonic fraternity. Major I'LL
man also spoke on Masonic activities,
and interested those present deeply
with his words. The Fairfield hosts
served refreshments after the formal
program, which in addition to the
speeches, included several musical
numbers which were well received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
PRESENT PAGENT "HIAWATHA"

An Indian pageant, 'Hiawatha,
will be presented in the park Satur-
day night beginning at s O'Clock. The
senior class of the high school, and
others will take part in the presen-
tatiQn, to which the public is in
vited. The funds secured from the
sale of tickets to the pageant Will
be used to help finance school or
chestra in Fairfield.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Must BE Tried Here
Jim Burgin, following Mccoy, be-
gan with the statement it wasn't nee
essary to take Jacks to Spain or Eu-
rope, but that he must he tried here
for an offense he was alleged to nave
committed. Burgin called the Jurys
attention to the men who had tes-
titled fer Jacks.
Because of the testimony of these
men you've got to believe, not the
testimony of a self confessed liar and
criminal, but men who have known
him for 40 years to be good citl-
zen" Burgin declared
Burgin reviewed the testimony of
Doctor Bowling before the first
grand jury. bowling, he claimed
was unable to state who his captors
were and whether white or black. He
assailed the introduction of Dews
and Tyson and their having been
brought from Ohio and Louisiana, re-
spectively. c. w. Mcphail. depart
ment of justice agent, had 'rea-
son" in bringing them in, he claimed.
He called attention to the fact that
Tyson had been unable tc name the
town he came from just prior to the
trial.
Charges given the jury by Judge
@. A. Steele, trial judge from Etowah
circuit were termed the most ex-
plicit, brief and complete rendered
ON a similar occasion by many at
tendants at the trial. Many lawyers
appeared to congratulate him at IT,
close of the trial.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

DR.. Bowling about his flogging story
except the several statements in
which he claimed to have Identified
the voice of Jacks. Locke said. He
claimed the discrepancy of DIR. DOW
ling identifying four men positively
when he testified Monday, and lden-
tifying no one at the first grand jury
hearing, was too great to overcome.
He discredited the statement that
DR.. Bowling did not think the first
investigation the opportune time to
disclose what he knew.
Locke called attention to phases in
the testimony of Dews and concluded
his argument with an attack on
Tyson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01

Locke called attention 10 phases IN
the testimony of Dews and concluded
his argument with an attack on
Tyson.
O o o
Against Intimidation.
IF five men have the right to take
"a man out and whip him, then three
have the right, Or two, and one man
has the right 20 place a bullet in his
back and assassinate him. John Nc
Coy said in opening the states argu-
ment with a plea against da-
ton of public officials.
mo country can exist under con-
ditions like this" Mccoy continued.
"They have caused the downfall of
more than one nation. Spain at enc
tirle was mistress of the world. But
because they got in groups, whipped
and plundered and pillaged. because
they did what Jacks did, they fell.
Mccoy concluded with an eloquent
appeal for the honest performance
of duty, however distasteful or pain
full washington wept over Andre
as he, signed his death warrant for
treason" he said. The state of Ala
bama must be made safe for pubic
officials in the performance of their
duty, he declared before taking his
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-01
D 7 He R FLOGG|NC.
ChSE 8 VI Ill Be
TRIED, SAYS DAVIS
AcquittaI Of Jacks Will Not
Stop Prosecution, He
Declares
Continued From Page One)

Judge Steele addressed the specta-
tors. you will come to the front"
One man came up. He said his
name was H. NJ. Russell of Five
Points; that he followed the lead of
the others in applauding; that it was
his first time in court and that he
had intended no violation of the law.
Young man." Judge Steele said,
you've got the markings of man in
you" He added that in the face Of
the denial of the others he would not
make an example of him and send
him to Jail.
Il would like to know" Judge
Steele continued to the crowd, IF
there is a person here with manhood
enough in him to come up here and
admit 1t. That's what is the matter
with the law in this country today"
No one moved
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
party of relatives.

party of relatives.
Miss May Bolton, of Newark, spent
the weekend with relatives in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White, of New
Brunswick. are spending several days
with relatives in this city.
Joseph Novack motored to Cam
den yesterday, with a party of
friends.
William Briggs motored to the
home of relatives at Red Bank yes
terday.
improvements are being made to
the Briggs property oil lower Main
street.
Daniel Kirk has returned to
Miami, Fla, where he expects to
spend several months before coming
to this city to make his home.
l. V. p. Slower is giving his home
on Second street a new coat of paint.
Police Officer John Quain is en-
joying his annual vacation.
Francis Kuhn with a party of
friends motored to Jamesburg ves-
terday.
Hundreds of visitors have wendell
their way through the recently COM
pleted convent of st. Mary's church.
The Rev. DIR. Edward C. Griffen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

a large number of sorrowing rela-
tiyes and friends from far and near.
The Rev. Weaver X. Eubank. pastor
of the Janlesburg Presbyterian
church, Of which the deceased was
a member for nearly half a century
and a member of its official board.
eulogized the deceased. Many hand
some horal tributes were in evidence
Inc lnterment was made in the fam
lly plot in Fernwood cemetery.
Jamesburg, under the direction of
FRANK H. Pownall. The bearers
We're: Mayor Jacob Wyckoff, Mil
ton l. voorhees,, William II. Brooks
County Judge John P. Kirkpatrick'
Condlt NJ. Dawson, David H. Smith,
Mr.. Perrine died at his home on
Church street on Tuerday evening
following a two months illness.
The Common Council will meet
tonight at Borough Hall and busj-
ness of Importance will be brought
before that body.
Plans were made at a specia1
meeting of the Senior Christian En-
deavor Society, of the Jamesburg
Presbyterian Church held at the
Presbyterian Church, held at the
home of Miss Title Dawson on
Church street, to hold a strawberry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

| pastor of st. Mary's church. has ex-
tended an invitation to all who care
to visit and inspect the new struc-
ture.
The David street contractors are
engaged in replacing several con-
demned sections in the recent COM
pleted improvement to David street.
The council has instructed the city
clerk to notify the contractor that
the street must be put in good con-
dition within two weeks or the city
will have the work done and charged
to the contractor.
Miss Evelyn Coats motored with a
party of friends to Atlantic City yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mars. Fred Eaves, of At
lantic City, were visiting with friends
on David street yesterday.
Harold G. Hoffman and a number
of friends spent yesterday at Tren-
ton.
Mrs. Anna K. Suits with a party
of friends motored to Trenton yes
terday.
The Rev. DIR. Edward C. Griffen
spent yesterday with friends at Rah-
way.
James Douckaz left this morning
for Newark, where he will attend a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
JAM ESBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Clymonts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, of Pitts
burgh. Pa, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nohman over the
Weekend.
The Rev. Weaver X. Burbank,
pastor of the Jamesburg Presbyter-
ian church has been invited to ad-
dress the Association of Advertis-
ing clubs of the World in session at
Atlantic City. Rev. Eubank will read
a paper in the Departmental meet
ing of the church advertising part
of the convention and will specialize
his remarks on the church calendar
that he has so successfully condue-
ted since coming to Jamesburg and
has become favorably known
throughout the United States.
Impressive funeral services were
held for the late Thomas e. Perrine,
at his home in Church street, on Fri
day afternoon and were attended by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
SOUTH AMBOY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
Jr.. entertained a number of relatives
and friends at their home on Fourth
street over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Latham, of
Highland Park. were visitors with
Miss Bertha Heath during the past
week.
Mrs. Richard Corbin, of Phillips
burg, is visiting with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Cassidy, this week.
John Gleason motored with a
party of friends to Woodbridge, Sat
urday.
Morgan Beach found a number of
local youths of both K from this
city I'VE the weekend.
Joseph Kress motored to the home
of friends at Elizabeth yesterday.
James Birmingham motored with
a party of friends to Jamesburg yes
terday.
Mrs. William J. O'Toole motored
to Atlantic city yesterday with a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
H0PElAWN

While driving along Brace avenue.
near here the car driven and owned
by Hans Hansen, of Fords. IS said
tic have been struck by another auto
mobile, consequently causing Ham
sens "a to turn turtle. According
to the report Hanson was pinned
under the machine causing injuries
to his ribs. The bad condition of the
road is said to have caused the acct
dent.
The local fire company responded
to a. fire alarm in the Keasbey dis
trict.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

social at the home of relatives.
Miss Marion CAME. of Irvington,
spent the weekend with friends on
Pine avenue.
Yesterdays traffic was quite heavy
and kept Motorcycle Office Widish
busy during the heavy spells.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Selover are
the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Sell
over, was formerly Frances Emmons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Emmons.
MI. and Mrs. I. Wardell and FAM
lily of Little Silver, motored to the
home of friends on Second street yes
terday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company. New York;

4 p. m.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store. Joint
concert by Myra Malta Heuber.
mezzo soprano. and Felix Cassone.
violinist.
4:30 to $50 D. m.-Recital by
Janet Stevenson. dramatic soprano.
and Lois Townley Brown. pianist.
1880 p. m.-'Stories for Little
Children" told by John Martin.
7:45 D. m.-Concert by Schubert
Male Quartet.
SIS to 9:15 p. m-Speech by
Secretary Charles Evans Hughes at
rhe Centennial Of James Kent's
P-ofessorship at Columbia Univer-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

1915 P. M.-So1os by Lillian
Birmingham, contralto.
1915 p. M.-Solos by Lillian
Birmingham.
100 p. Milne signals and
weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04
RADIO PROGRAMS
NOR
(Bamberger's--Newark)
Today's radio programs follow:


lBamberger's--Newark)
2.s0 P. M.-Violin solos by Frank
De Fabrizio.
2:45 P. M.-songs by Jessie Mar
hall.
900 z. M.-violin solos BY Frank
De Fabrizio.
ais P. determination of the
reading of American History.
$3.50 P. M.-Songs by Jessie Mar
shall.
$40 P. M.-Talks of interest TO
Women by Maude Hall.
6:15 P. M.-"Home Garden Hints"
6:16 2, M.-"Iolly Bill Steinkeh
will give his weekly lesson in "Ra-
dio Cartooning.'
$40 P, M.-Samuel 3. Howe will
continue his series Of lectures.
7:05 P. M.-Piano solos and duets
by Ruth kemper and Cecilia Negin.
1928 P. M.-Baseball scores.
500 P. M.-Music by the Police
Band of Newark.
$3.50 2. M.-Burr Mcintosh. mo-
ton picture star. will be interviewed.
S:45 2. M.-Continuation of the
program by the Police Band.
$40 P. M.-Belle Bart, Astrolo-
gist, will read personal horoscopes.
$3.50 P. M.-Program under the
direction of Andrades Lindsay, we'll
known pianist of New York.
1915 P. M.-Popular numbers by
the Apollo Country Club orchestra.
rTT.Hn
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

sity broadcast direct from the
Gymnasium at Columbia University.
9:15 D. m.-Solo by Frederick
Jaegel. tenor.
9:4O D. m.-Dance music by the
Original Montana Six orchestra Of
Brooklyn.
Westinghouse. Pittsburgh.1
els D. m.-Scores.
> p. m.-Ball scores.
5:l5 D. m.-Dinner concert BY the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
6 D.. m.-Ball scores. Current
events.
els p. m.-Fashion Talk.
6:45 p. m.-The Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
Z p m-Ball scores. Market
Reports of National Stockman and
Farmer.
$50 p. mi-Concert by kphA
Little symphony Orchestra. Jullet
BARTLETT. soprano; Emmabell Weln-
man. contralto.
(Radio Corporation. New York; F..
5 p. m-Concert by the Waldorf
Astoria orchestra.
WIZ
CRadio Corporation-New Aark)
500 p. M.-FashiOns.
3.I5 P. M.-New York Board Of
Educational Model Lessons.
400 p. M.-Baseball scores every
fifteen minutes from this time on.
4.05 P. M.-Solos by Marie Roth
man, %coloratura soprano.
4:45 2. M.-SoIos by Marie Roth
man.
5:15 P. M.-Youth's Companion
story reading.
5.45 2. M.-Daily report Of Now
York State Department of Farms
and Markets.
500 p. M.-Bedtime story.
6:15 F. M-Adventures of Prince
Pollywog.
$50 p. M,-Silver Jubilee Talk.
7:35 p. M.-Address by Max Grof.
7:45 p. M-Review of Reviews,
Current Events.
500 p. M.-solos by Elsa Riefflin,
soprano.
SIS p. M.-Fashion talk.
$40 P. M.-Solos by Elsa Riefflln.
SIS P. M.-"Small Boat Sailing, y
by Herbert Stone.
900 p. M.-Concert arranged by
Charles y. Isaacson.
1000 p. MA Goose Shooting
Incident" by Hy. s. Watson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-04

festival on Thursday evening, June.
IA, the proceeds to be devoted 10
the expenses of the Society.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
MUNICIPAL LEAGUE
PLANS CONFERENCE

Plans for statewide conference of
the supporters Of a state hydro-electric
conservation program have been per-
fected by the Seattle Municipal league.
The conference will be held in Seat
tie on December IL at the American
Legion Club rooms, 319 Third avenue,
when a state organization to draw up
an initiative measure, for state con
seryation, to be voted on at the regu-
lar election next November will be
inaugurated.
Representatives from all organiza-
lions interested in state conservation
of hydro-electric resources will be
invited to attend the conference, Jas.
A. Haight, president of the Municipal
league announced. 1t is expected that
over one hundred delegates will at
tend.
City Attorney Cross has been asked
to name ten representative citizens of
Aberdeen to attend this meeting and
has named the following: H E. Bail
ey, mayor; A. 3. Wolters, editor OF
the Labor Press; Sam Watkins, city
water superintendent; A. ]. Stewart,
realtor; W. L. Brackinreed and An
drew Winberg Central Labor Council;
E. e. Wieland, C. NJ Cloud and w L.
Blackburn, city council. A. E. Cross
is the tenth delegate.
Congressional representation is used
as basis of determining the number
of delegates to be sent from each dis
trict
IN calling the conference, the Mu-
nicfpal league merely acts as an or
ganizing unit. Once the delegates are
assembled the whole subject will be
left to the conference" Haight said.
The Washington State Grange and
the Washington State Federation of
Labor and the American Legion are
cooperating with the league in ar
ranging the meeting,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07

Labor party are not found in the Har-
Dor unions.
During 1920 when the Farmer-Labor
party was first organized, number
of progressive and constructive men
were to be found IN the party but
they all withdrew at the end Of that
year and now there is nothing left
but the chaff. Bouch's followers are
about all the farmers that belong to
It. It is now a dead issue only some
have not realized 1t as yet. Its Off
GERS and many members are insurg-
epts from the recognized trade union
and farmers organizations.
Obstacle In Way.
It is true that e. q. Wieland was
elected councilman from the first
ward on the Farmer-LaIbOr ticket,
winning by two votes. Had he run as
an inpedendent he undoubtedly would
have won by a much larger majority. 1t
was Wieland that received the sup
port of organized labor and not the
party.
Organized labor on Grays Harbor
must insist that its friends must not
file on the Farmer-Labor ticket and
expect support, because 1t is danger
Gus, it may develop a split in labor's
vote. Labor cannot afford to take
the chance.
Labor is making splendid progress
by the non-partisan plan-party lines
mean nothing today-it is the man
that counts. Everywhere labor is fol-
lowing this plan Of political express
sion and electing its candidates to Of
flee The Farmer-Labor party is of
no assistance, it is but an obstacle in
the way-labor will push 1t aside as
1t has other obstacles in its forward
march. The Farmer-Labor party is
dying a natural death, any assistance
given it, is but shot in the arm and
will not save it: it will only prolong
its life for a short time. Therefore,
let it die, it is useless anyway. Po-
htically speaking. Duncan and Ken
nedy will die with it.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
TRADE AGREEMENTS
MUCH TO Be DESIRED

Trade agreements through the proc
of organized labor. Intelligently en-
tered into and honestly observed they
give satisfactory results. Many open
shop employers base their rates Of
wages and working conditions on
trade agreements secured through COL
lective bargaining. Others practice
open shop to reduce wages and in
crease working hours.
Source Of Opposition.
Opposition to collective bargaining
emanates from two sources. Open
shop agents and communist agitators.
They join labor unions, create dis
cord, disrupt or weaken the union
and render It incompetent to secure
fair trade agreements. Then, open
shop managers reduce wages while
communism gains converts.
Unionists regard individuals who
profess to believe in the principle of
open shop, and refuse to join the
union, while enjoying the benefits Sc
cured through collective bargaining in
the same, as they regard emigrants
from foreign shores, who refuse al
legiance to monarchy. who refuse to
become American citizens, and enjoy
the benefits secured through the
American system of government
They regard communists as danger
Gus, dfsloyal or uneduc ated men who
foolishly believe that they can estab-
fish their illogical system in the
American plan of government, and
they believe that open shop employ
ers Of labor are breeding communists
by their refusal to negotiate trade
agreements through collective bar
gaining with their employees.
Collective bargaining is the Amer
ican plan. 1t is the logical way to
establish peace and justice in indus
try. 1t is founded on moral and con-
stutional rights. Open shop is a pro-
life breeder of communism.
-o-
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
THIRD PARTY PAST
USEFUL STAGE NOW

David Levine, representative of the
jewelers. union, and Phil Pearl, sec
rotary of the BARRIERS, both of Seat
tie, have united in declaring their
opposition to methods employed at the
recent convention of the Farmer-La-
Dor party in Everett. Levine and
Pearl bolted the sessions as the re-
suit of tactics which they maintain
were unfair
Both of them declare that invita-
lions to attend the convention were
mailed only to few labor unions, un-
ions who Kennedy and Dune an thought
favored the Farmer-Labor party. II
reports can be depended upon, only
a few of the favorable unions attend
ed; as these favorable ones only num-
Der about half dozen, it is a safe
bet that not more than four or five
representatives of organized labor at
tended the convention. No invitations
were received by Grays Harbor I'M
ions because followers OF the Farmer
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
STEEL PROSPEROUS
PAYING DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, Dec. Interpretations
continue issuing special and extra div
idents, to the great glee of stockhold-
ers and brokers. One of these divi-
dends is by the Republic Iron ana
Steel company, whose representative
recently Joined with Judge Gary in de-
claring that IL the eight-nour day were
established In the steel industry, dis
aster and woe would follow.
One of the juciest profits announc-
ed is by the Youngstown Sheet and
Tube company for the third quarter Of
this year. Net profits were $S,S41, 346.
After all the dividends ere paid,
and other charges met, there was a
clear surplus of $1,857.620 During
the past year the surplus after divi
dends was $9,S7S,734.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07
Red Pepper For
Rheumatic Pain

Red Pepper Rub takes the ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat In three minutes it
warns the sore spot through and
through. Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar Of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.-adv.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-12-07

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