davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

BERLIN. April 6. - Three mem-
bers of the Krupp factory council,
together with three representatives
of various trade unions, conferred to-
day with Chancellor Cuno, who has
fully recovered from his illness and
resumed his duties at the chancel-
lery. The situation in Essen was dis
cussed, particularly with reference
to the recent shooting at the Krupp
plant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

We have Paint for Every Purpose
Kelly & McAlinden Co.
aS34g--4-5-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Rip SNOW For Metuchen

METUCHEN. April 6.-The South
Metuchen Social and Civic league
are holding a minstrel in the South
Metuchen hall tonight and tomorrow
night. Music will be furnished by
Barrow's Victorian Band of South
River. Tickets may be procured
nrom any member of the league or
at the door.
Free With Sunday World, April 8th
Half tone picture of Lincoln Engine Co.
separate photo supplement on heavy pa
per Ready for framing. Other companies
10 follow. Order from newsdealer and set
this series of photographs. 233S6-4-6-1t'
Chevrolet-Econony, Quality and Low
Price. Jefferson Motors. Inc. 4-4-tf'
p. A. Hdwe. for Louisville sluggers.
23O33-3-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
100 Ways
To Make Money
By BILLY WINNER
III Were a Woman

III Were a Woman
r WOULD start a business of
my own-a new kind of busi-
ness. 1 would employ ref1n-
ed Young ladies whom | could
trust with children. For GER
tain fixed charge I would have
these capable young women take
care of children in homes
where Mother and Dad had to
be absent. There are any num-
ber of such homes where the
problem of getting some one to
stay with the children is never
satisfactorily solved.
1 would tell these homes
about my service through Even
ing News Want Ads. l would
open up a new field of profit.
1 would find my assistants
through the Evening News
Want Ads. too. 1t wouldn't be
long before had going busi-
ness that would pay me well.
The demand now exists. l would
take immediate advantage Of it,
and cash in with Evening News
Want Ads.
y
p 9gzzN|, 4
Copyright. 1929. Associated Dditsrs,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

p. A. Hdwe, for Baseball Uniforms
ssos3-3-27-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

A house that needs paint ~ like . mar
who needs shave We have the Paint
Kelly e. McAlinden Co. "a Smith Street
e3349-4-5-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Man is Suicide

Man Is Sulciue
NEW YORK, April 6-An un-
identified man this morning paced
the platform of the Times Square
subway station. reading a Jewish
prayer book. Suddenly he jumped
in front of a southbound express
and was killed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

P. A. Hdwe. for Sporting Goods.
asO3s-327-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

Perth Amboy VS.. Celties. Auditorium.
April II. 2S2S6-4-2-st'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06


We the undersigned wish to thank our rel
atives and friends for their kind sympathy
fSown in the recent bereavement of our
dear son and grandchild; especially wish
to thank the employees of the Chesebrough
Mfg. Co, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Patten,
Mrs. William Pollino, Alderman Mcclure,
Katherine Tyrell and Madeline Kurtz for
floral tributes. Father Larkin for his com
forting words and Undertaken Burke Tor
satisfactory services rendered
MARGARET MARTIN.
MIR AND MRS. JAMES BROPHY
MR.. AND MRS. PETER MARTIN
23399-46-1t'
Chevrolet-Econpmy, Quality and Low
Price. jefferson Motors, Inc. 4-a-tf'
p. A. Hdwe. for Baseball Shoes.
23033-3-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Baseball Shoes.
23033-3-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Louisville slugsers.
23033-3-27-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

p. A. Hdwe. for Mits, Gloves. Balls.
2303S-3-27-tfS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

You can make baby's clothes on
White Rotary Sewing Machine; II runs so
easy. Salter's. 169 Smith Street.
235S5-4-6-1t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

Chevrolet-Economy. Quality and Lo
Price, Jefferson Motors. Inc. dat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Big Booze Seizure BY Agents In Sayrevine Resor

WEATHER
Fair toni Int and
S a { ur d ay; %
change in temper
ature; moderate
westerly winds.
Evening star., 1923-05-27

The diet of the average man should
contain al least seventy grams Of pro-
tein daily, part of which should be of
animal origin.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BALTIMORE OPENS
DOOR TO SHR|NERS
Will Entertain 10000 Called
to Grand Council Meeting
Scheduled for Washington.

BALTIMORE, May 26.-Elaborate
preparations for the entertainment of
about 10000 shriners, who will be
forced to find accommodations in this
city when the Imperial Council con-
venes in Washington on June 5. s and
Z. have been made by officers of Bou-
mi Temple.
The plans include boat trips down
the Chesapeake bay. dinners. a ball,
automobile trips and theater parties
Two hundred and fifty automobiles
have been arranged for the automo-
bile committee, and the visitors will
have these at their disposal during
their stay in Baltimore.
Temples Listed I'm Baltimore.
Among the temples which will
stay in Baltimore are: Hadi Temple,
Evansville, Ill: Zinobia Temple. Tole-
do. Ohio: Nile Temple. Seattle. Wash:
Aukader Temple, Muskogee. Okla:
Mispah Temple. Fort Wayne, Ind, and
Adker Temple, Tulsa. Okla.
Hotel arrangements are in charge
of William H. Parker. who has re-
auested all hotels and rooming houses
not to increase their usual rates dur
ing the stay of the Shriners. The
Shriners will make their permanent
headquarters at the Hotel Emerson,
while representatives of the order
will be stationed at each of the other
hotels.
Auto Club Program.
The Automobile Club of Maryland
has made arrangements to handle
visiting motorists and to expedite
traffic along the roads leading into
Baltimore. June 8 a caravan of auto
mobiles carrying about $4,000 persons
will pass through the city on it's way
to Washington. 1t started in San
Francisco more than a month ago and
has been Joined by other automobiles
at various points across the conti-
nent
Gov. Ritchie announced that he
has requested the attorney-general of
the state to examine the motor We
hicle law with a view to finding some
loophole by which he may declare
reciprocity between Maryland and the
District of Columbia during the Shrin-
ers convention.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Employees Make
All Decorations
ForP.O. BuiIdine

Skilled workmen of the Post
ONCE Department made all the
Shrine decorations being used on
the big structure at 11th street
and Pennsylvania avenue to
brighten up the building for the
convention.
This building is attracting at
tention, by reason of its decora-
tions. which will be augmented
shortly when hundreds of electric
lights will be festooned across the
front of the building. Flood lights
will make the structure stand out
as in daytime.
Two gigantic faces of Shriners.
capped by the fez, winking down
upon the Avenue, were construct
ed by employees from small
plaster model In the possession of
Chief Clerk Regar.
The great interior court of the
building is bright with flags, in
cluding the state flags. The chief
point of interest for visitors, of
course, will be the tremendous
United States flag, which hangs in
the court, more than seventy feet
long.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
SHR|NERS TO SEE
MILITARY EXHIBITS
Various Army Branches to
Stage Exhibitions Dur
ing Week.

Arrangements have been made by
the War Department for a series OF
Army parades and exhibitions dur
ing Shriners' week. Next SATURDAY.
battalion of infantry with tanks,
a troop of cavalry, a battery of field
artillery and the Army band will go
into camp on the Mall between SO
and 9th streets, just south of Penn
sylvania avenue, and remain there
until the convention adjourns.
The camp will be constructed in
accordance with field service regu-
lations and will be a model United
states Army camp. 1t will be open
Tor inspection by the public for the
purpose of illustrating the life Of the
lhree mobile arms in the field.
Branches to Exhibit.
During Shrine week the ordnance
department., the Engineer Corps, the
chemical warfare service, the air
service and the Signal Corps will ex-
hiDlt material representing those
branches of the service on West Po-
tomac Park, just west OF the NUM-
uons building, near the Lincoln Me-
mortal.
The air service will exhibit their
larsest bombing plane. small pur-
L
winch made the recent record flight
from New York to San Diego; also
aircraft equipment and aerial pho
Biography in tents. The air service
also Will display, at Boiling Field.
various types OF aircraft and equip
ment, including armament, radio and
Photographic apparatus.
Exhibition Flights.
In addition to these regular exhibits
special demonstrations will be given
during Shrine week. In the forenoon
or June Army aviators will give ex-
hlbltion flights AT Boiling Field and
during the afternoon, the cavalry and
held artillery troops will give an exhi-
bltion on the north slope of the Monu-
ment Grounds, with the Army Band in
attendance, and engineer troops from
Fort Humphreys will build foot
bridge over a section Of the Tidal Ba-
sin while under enemy fire. The exhf-
bition at the Monument Grounds begins
at o'clock, and that at the Tidal
Basin at 4 o'clock
At 2 pm, June Z, cavalry and field
artillery troops viii give a special ex-
hibition at the riding hall, Fort Myer.
for members of the imperial council. the
ladies' of the imperial divan and other
invited guests, not to exceed in all 500
persons, that being the capacity of the
building. At o'clock the same day.
the infantry battalion, attended by the
Army Band, will give an exhibition on
the north slope of the Monument
Grounds. At night there will be
combined parade of all arms Of the
Army and Navy services and special
Shrine floats.
try battalion. attended by the Army
Band. will give another exhibition on
the Monument Grounds beginning at
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
MELLON TO RECEIVE
HONORARY DEGREE
Pennsylvania College to Honor
Secretary of the
Treasury.

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon will be one of a number
of distinguished persons TO receive
an honorary degree from the Penn
sylvania Military College at the 103d
commencement. The degree of doctor
Of laws will be conferred upon Sec
retary Mellon and Clifford Pinchot
governor of Pennsylvania. The degree
of doctor of military science will be
awarded to Maj. Gen. Robert Lee Bull
lard. L. S. A. commander of the
I'd Corps Area, who during the world
war commanded second Army of the
American expeditionary forces and
whose operations contributed much
to the success of the allied cause.
In honor of his more than half
century of service in the training of
young men for peace and for war
Col Charles Z. Hyatt, president and
commandant of Pennsylvania Mill
tary College. will be brevetted q
brigadier general by Governor Pin
chot
Evening star., 1923-05-27

Shrine Week Program

The official program of the annual session of the
Imperial Council Arabic Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine repee with of serious business whole
and just plain fun which will occupy
of Washngons time from II o'clock Sunday
ing until long past midnight the Following Thursday
Shrine week will be nauguated with special church
throughout the city 1t will end with the singing of America
by mleong chorus historic Pennsvan And
then the unofficial celebration will continue through Friday Be-
those days every of will be offered
for the entertainment of Washingtons visiting hafmiion.
f..l.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Maryland Autos
NeedNoD.C.Taqs
For a Week Only

Maryland motorists will be permit
ted to drive into Washington without
District tags from June 1 to Z, in
elusive. Commissioner oyster an
nounced yesterday afternoon.
The Commissioner said he has re-
ceived no word from the Maryland
authorities indicating that Washing
ton motorists will be admitted to
that state without Maryland tags.
The Commissioners. however. de-
cided to open the gates Of the Ma
tional Capital to the Marylanders for
the Shrine convention.
Inspector Headley. head of the
traffic bureau, stated that he would
notify members Of the force within
a few days of the immunity to be
granted Maryland cars for the
period mentioned.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
BLOW ON HEAD FATAL.
Colored Boy, Hit by Base Ball
Dies in Hospital.

Herman Jackson, colored. sixteen
years old, inmate of the Industrial
Home School. Blue Plains. was struck
on the head by a base ball while playing
on the diamond at the school Friday
afternoon. He died at Gallinger Hos
pital yesterday. his death being caused
by a cerebral hemorrhage following the
injury to his skull.
Coroner Nevitt gave certificate of
accidental death.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
Thomas circle-Jerusalem n


Orleans. La.
$3.50 to $50 p.m.-Tea, in honor of
Mrs. c. v. Dykeman. by Ladies of
Almas Temple Shrine committee.
Shoreham Hotel.
$3.50 p.m.-Base ball, American League
Park, Detroit VS. Washington.
400 p.m.-Concerts:
War Department stand-Mecca,
New York city.
Treasury stand-Ben Hur. Austin,
Municipal building stand Nemesis,
Parkersburg. w. Va.
Seventh and Pennsylvania avenue
-Boumi, Baltimore, Md.
Masonic Temple-saIaam. Newark.
House of the Temple-Al Koran.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Washington cirole-Palestine. Provi-
dence, r. /.
Thomas circIe-Midian. Wichita. Kan
400 p.m.-Concert by visiting chant
ers, auditorium, New National
Museum.
400 TO 500 p.m.-Reception to all Red
Cross Members Of the Red Cross.
Red Cross building.
500 p.m.-Dress parade and massed
band concert by the 3rd Battalion,
5th Regiment, Marine expeditionary
force. near Washington Monument.
in honor of the New Imperial Po-
tentate, c. V. Dykeman. the Imperial
Divan. by Almas Divan and ladies
and the executive committee of the
1923 Shrine committee and ladies'.
500 p.m.-Historical pageant parade,
military and naval. Shrine floats.
sixteen Shrine bands.
The Floats are:
FIRST DIVISION.
Welcome float.
Floats of visiting temples:
Mecca.
aladdin.
4.-Boumi
Second Division.
2-Solomons Temple. Symbol and In
spiration Of Masonry.
3-The Knights Templar in the Cru
sades.
4-Jacques De Molay. Last Grand
Commander Knights Templar in
France.
Third Division.
5-Pocahontas Saving the Life of Capt.
John Smith.
6-william Penn Makes Peace With
Indians.
Boston Tea Party-Masons Throw
Tea Overheard.
S-Patrick Henry. Mason: GIVE Me
Liberty or Give Me Death"
Fourth Division.
Paul Revere, Mason, Rouses Min
ute Men.
10-Gen. Warren, Grand Master of
Masons, Killed at Bunker Hill.
lis gning Declaration of Independ-
ence. All Masons Save One.
12-Mason Rings Liberty Bell, July 4,
1875.
Fifth Division.
1s-washington Crossing the Della
Attending Masonic
Lodge, Valley Forge.
Pleads Americas Cause,
Court of Louis XVI.
.1S-John Paul Jones, Mason. Father
Of United States Navy.
Sixth Division.
17-Washington, the Mason, Laying
Corner Stone of Capitol.
1S-John Marshall, Grand Master Of
Masons, Our Greatest Chief JUS
1s-Lewis and Clark, Masons, Cross
Continent to Oregon. 1905.
20-Union Masons Carry Confederate
Mason Through Lines for Burial.
Seventh Division.
21--Abraham Lincoln, Savior of the
I Union.
22-Aibert Pike. Soldier. Sailor. Au-
thor, Great Mason.
23-Peary, Mason. Discovers the North
Pole.
24-Theodore Roosevelt, Mason. Rough
Rider, Governor, President.
Eighth Division.
25-Shrine Hospital for Crippled Chill
dren.
26-The Little Red Schoolhouse, the
Hope of America.
27-Francis Scott Key Writing The
Star Spangled Banner"
2S-"The Star Spangled Banner. Long
May 1t Wave" Grand Chorus of
Fifty Voices.
10 p.m.--Fireworks Display, Monu-
ment Grounds.
1880 p.m.-"Dance of the States"
Pennsylvania avenue from Peace
Monument to White House. public
dance for all. Music for mile-and-a-
half-long dance by TripoE. Milwaukee,
Wis, and Ell Jebel. Denver, Colo,
broadcast by amplifiers.
IL midnight-"America Sung by One
Evening star., 1923-05-27
MRS. K. NJ. MCCLURE DIES.

Mrs Kate Marks Mcclure, wealthy
widow Of John T. Mcclure. was found
dead in bed in her room in the New Eb-
bitt yesterday. She had resided there
several years, Coroner hewitt was
told, and had been q resident OF this
city the last twenty years.
She was more than sixty years old.
The coroner gave a certiflcae of death
from heart disease
Evening star., 1923-05-27
TRY This on Your Windshield

Following list of which will
designations until June This
Evening star., 1923-05-27
ONE.WAY STREETS.


ONE-WAY STREETS.
NORTH.
6tl-Lousi to h lh-PennsyIvana to b,
l0th--B to X. l2h-K to B.
l3th-B to X. X to York avenue
E Execut Madison
place and MCPHERSON Square and Jackson place
de) Pennsylvania
l8th-B to X. l9h-K to B.
to K.
WEST.
EAST. H-17th to
Il Goth 5h 18th o Goth.
Hath to 5ih. E-l3th o Goth.
E. to D-5th to
D-2Oth o Ilh Goth o Goth.
Louisiana avenue-9h to 9th. Market place-7h to
TwOwAY STREETS.
NORTH AND SOUTH EAST AND WEST
9th
9th Pennsylvania
IIth north of Pennsylvania street.
1871 New York
B to New York
10th
18th
Vermo H o L.
Evening star., 1923-05-27
TWO FOR SPANISH CABINET.

MADRID, May 26-King Alfonso
has appointed Marquis Antonio Lopez
Munoz as minister of justice and
Lieut.. Gen. Luis Aizpuru as minister
of war.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
GERMANS TOLD TO SURROUND
 FRENCH TROOP
Circular Shows Order lnstructing Course
 to Workmen

PARIS, April 6-The French For eign Office today made public circu- lar, alleged to have been distributed by the German Peoples Party among the manufacturers of Essen From among the questions and answers printed on the circular a sample ques- tion is quoted. What do you do when French troops enter the Works?" The answer was: Inform all workmen at once, call out all work CTS of the neighborhood by means of steam whistles, so that they may sur round the French troops and menace them with picks, hammers or any thing available" The circular is pub lished in connection with the develop ments incident to the recent clash be- tween French troops and workers at the Krupp Motor Works, when eleven Germans were killed.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

and the old barrel house district,' the report says. Tt is rapidly becoming one of the most important tasks of the missions and agencies serving homeless men to restore these boys to their parents"
 Some Extremely Young
 On one Sunday during recent cold spell 100 boys were fed and cared for. One of them was only 15 years of age, the report continues. Among that number 12, all from different States, were sent to their respective homes.
 In most cases parents of runaWays are willing to pay expenses of bring ing their adventurous sons home, the report says. About S5 per cent of the number returned to their homes dur ing the last year went home at their parents expense.
 The league is planning new hotel for homeless men. A special depart ment will be arranged for to take care of the hundreds of youths who arrive here stricken with lust for adventure and wandering and who are picked up hungry and disillusioned on the streets of Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
STEPHEN BIRCH BIG FIGURE
 INDUSTRIAL HISTORY ALASKA

Mother Lode mine. Interested with them in the find were R. M. McClel- land. Col B. F. Willard, Captain Aber- crombie, and Harry Fitch and Dan Kane.
 MT. Birch took an option on the property and in the spring of 1900, went in to make an examination. He has been with it since. Named by the locators as the Bonanza mine, it is now known only as the Kennecott mine, owned by the Kennecott Copper Corpora tion, of which MT. Birch is the president. It was entirely through the initiative and perseverance of MT. Birch that this great prospect was de- veloped into great mine--one of the greatest, if not the greatest when the character of the ore is taken into con- sideratiOn. It was mans size job to take over a prospect-big as it was and develop it into mine, in the heart of Alaska, with no transporta- tion facilities to place the product in the channels of trade and commerce. It necessitated the building of a rail- road that cost about $20,000,0O0. It was no easy job to interest capital in such a major undertaking. A half dozen mining engineers made exhaus- tive examinations and made favorable reports. That was not conclusive, but it lead to the sending of probably two of the worlds reatest mining engi- neers-Pope Yeatman, of New York City and Henry Crum, of Salt Lake City-to make an examination of the mine. With the seal of approval of the best authorities on the subject and mining engineers are not known to give properties the best of 1.-the railroad was built, the town of Cor dova was founded, and necessary steamship transportation followed as ! natural result.
 If MT. Birch has amassed great wealth as a result of his constructive ability, his unbounded fait., in the thing in hand, and his perseverance, has he not earned it?-EX.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06

A metropolitan newspaper the other day made casual mention of the fact that Stephen Birch had given $2,OoO toward a fund for the purchase of library for the Agricultural College and School of Mines at Fairbanks, Alaska
 And the casual reader will probably ask, "Who is Stephen Birch?"
 Stephen Birch is the father of cop per production in Alaska; he is the man who made one of the worlds greatest copper mines out of a great prospect; the man primarily respons, ible for the building of the Copper River & Northwestern railroad; the man who put the prosperous town Of Cordova on the map; the man who made possible the establishment oi one of the big steamship lines now plying between Seattle and Alaskan ports. In short, he is one of the big constructive figures in the industrial life of Alaska.
 Stephen Birch, a young mining en gineer, went to Alaska early in the spring of 1888, landing at the then village of Valdez Captain Abercrom bie at the head of small military and civilian expedition, was about tc set out from Valdez to select route from that point through Interior Alas ka to Eagle, a settlement on the 1u kon River. MT. Birch saw an oppor tunitv to get some information about the mineral resources of the Interior then practically unknown even tc prospectors, and joined the expedition Upon the expeditions return 'o the point of departure, the little village was excited about a big copper dls coyery, that had been made cnrlne the summer by party of pro7pectors some of whom had returned to the coast with the news and samples o' ore. The strike was made in the Cop per River valley. The real discover CTS were Jack Smith, now deceased and Clarence Warner, now living III New York City and concerned III the
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-06
TEXAS BOYS 'BUM'
 WAY 5000 MILES
Ride Side Door PuImans Here From San Antonio; Ship on European
 Vovaoe

San Antonio; Ship on European
 Voyage
 NEW YORK, April 6.-"If you were born and reared in Alaska it's all right to travel the way we did in midwinter, but if your home is in the sunny South wait until the Spring or Sum- mer," advises Thomas Turner and Ar thur Troilo, of San Antonio, Texas, who recently completed trip of near ly nine thousand miles-without a cent to start on.
 Turner is the son of Texas cot ton broker and Troilo of a San An tonic merchant.
 Rode "Freights"
 The two young Texans, each IS, started for New York, via the "side door Pullman" route, in the middle of Winter, sans cash, and with their only stock in trade desire to see the world. The weather was balmy in the historic Alamo city, but far from 1t i'll New York, where they arrived after much duress.
 Their first impulse on arrival was to keep going. It was too chilly to stand still.
 They shipped aboard the United States Shipping Board freighter East ern Tempest, bound for Hull, England. Passing through terrible storms, they reached the English port, spent week there and then steamed to Brest, France. At that port they left the ship long enough to spend day in Paris.
 Seas Turbulent
 The return voyage was more troublous than the outgoing one. The vessel was a mass of ice when she reached New York.
 During one of the worst storms Troilo ventured on deck and came near losing his life when he was swept overheard. Seizing a rope just as he felt himself slipping he was swung clear of the deck and over the side of the vessel Washed back, he was hurled against the side of the cabin and received minor injuries.
 Both boys have decided to abandon glObe-trOtting.