davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
SEMI-FINALS TO BE
PLAYED SATURDAY
IN ROEBUCK MEET

Semi-finals in Roebuck's woman's
golf tournament will be played Sat
urday, with tho championship match
taking place on Monday. Fridays
matches were played despite a rather
soegy course after the recent rains.
days matches:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Victor Hanson defaulted to
Mrs. David Roberts. Jr.
Mrs. Jaque Shumate defeated Mrs.
David Roberts, DR., 2 and l.
Mrs. Paul Chalifoux defeated Mrs.
NJ. E. Dewstoe, and 2.
Mrs. Frank Nabers defeated Mrs.
Vernon Badham, 4 and 3.
Mrs. Sam Nabers defeated Mrs.
Z. l.. Brown, l up.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. Harold Mccormack defeated
Mrs. J. r. Thames, Z and 6.
Mrs. S. B. Street defaulted to Mrs.
Francis Brown.
Mrs. e. NJ. kilby defeated Mrs. w.
Collier, I and Q,
Mrs. ]. II. Stubbins defaulted to
Mrs. ]. NJ. Mason.
The defaults came about through
misunderstanding as to when the
matches should be played, morning
or afternoon. 1t was definitely an
nounced Friday that the matches
may be played either morning or aft
ernoon, and that each golfer should
set her own starting time with her
partner as carly as possible.
Following are the pairings for the
semi final round:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mrs. Jaque Shumate and Mrs. Paul
Chalifoux.
Mrs. Frank Nabers and Mrs. Sam
Nabers.
SECOND FLIGHT
Mrs. Harold Mccormack and Mrs.
Francis Brown.
Mrs. z. NJ. Kilby and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Mason.
Suitable trophies will be provided
for the winners of this tournament,
which Is a handicap affair. it was
stated Friday by those In charge.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
RHYME OF THE ANCIENT
r TfTT Err

RHYME OF THE ANCIENT
BATTLER
apologies to Coleridge and Kipling)
My day has gone, the time is here
When glory fades away.
I've lost my punch, the end is near,
Ny hair is turning gray.
I know that L am done,
To see my foes and find
That they are 81
And l am 40.
Their sun of youth, though shining
bright
To me a shadow brings.
And of their glory sings.
1t makes the heart grow numb,
For you are far behind,
When foes are 81,
And you are 40.
It's hard to know the time has gone.
When you can charm the crowd,
That worships you when battle IS
won,
And sings your praises loud.
Youth from age has glory wrung,
But, what's the use to whine;
Though foes are 81,
And you are 40.
Random Erins, so to speak,
with every pOstponement over in
Little Rock. That is, Birming-
ham fandOm srins, for it's
moral victory for the BarOns cv-
cry time they can avoid appear
ing mt kavanaugh park. The
series now stands one to moth
ing in favor of the Barons, and
BarOns rniIbirds will be satisfied
with an even break in Saturdays
double header.
That rained out game of April
"a, when the Mobile Bears and
Birmingham Barons were victims
of PluviuS, will be played at
Fleetwood on Thursday. May 81,
letter from Billy West, secretary
of the club, states.
Billy writes that President
Martin has approved this game,
and will assign umpres for it.
May 81 Is an off-day in both
Baron and Bruin camps, 80 there
will be no difficulty in that di-
rection.
The Bruins will jump to Bir-
mingham from Chattanooga We'd
nesday night, play at Fleetwood
Thursday, then leave that night
for Memphis. to open a series
with the Chicks.
The Barons will leave Memphis
and return home day early. in
order to fill out that open date
with the Mobile game. Then, on
Friday June 1. they open a series
with the Atlanta Crackers at
Redwood.
Tommy TOmpkins has come
back from the east with n story
about n farmer he met up there
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
YELLOW JACKETS
CLOSE WITH WIN

The Ensley Yellow Jackets closed
out a successful season Friday after
noon by beating the Central Crimsons
on Smith field by score of to o..
Although the Central batters obtain
ed as many hits as the Ensley bunch
the lack of ability to make them
count and hit in the pinch spelled
defeat for them.
Fridays victory put Ensley well in
the lead of the other city schools in
race for the city championship.
The fielding of Zeigler and Sells
and the hitting of McDuffie featured
for Ensley. Sanford led the Central
batters with double, a triple and
a single out of four times up. Sells
and McArdle hit home runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

Totals ..........41 ID II IL
'Batted for Oeschger in seventh.
..Ran for Gowdy in seventh.
s'"Ran for O'Neill in ninth.
-.''Batted for Benton in ninth.
s."sBatted for Smith in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Totals 100 10 81
sHit for Bowers In ninth.
ssHit for Eddleman in ninth.

score by INNINGS 1880. x
Central ........'..' lol,Vul iuv-o
Summary: Two-base hits. McDuffie,
Sanford. Three base hits, Sanford, Hol-
bases, Jones. Hardy. Sacrifices, Sells. Nc
Donald .. Holder 2. Jones. Chambers.
Double plays. Zeigler to Lowery to
off Chambers !, Mcdonald 2. Struck out,
by Chambers Q. Mcdonald I. Umpire. Val
Rives.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
GIANTS CONTINUE
VICTORIOUS RUSH
IN THE NATIONAL
Philadelphia Drops Another
To Onrushing Giants By
Score OF 12TO8

ANEW YORK, MMay 25.--The New York
Nationals again turned back the Phillies
today by score of IL to s. Cy Williams
got three hits, one of them a double.
Tierney hit home run in the fourth.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

Score by Innings:
Boston .........'......'. ~ od o ooo ooS-1
Summary: Two-base hits, McInnis,
Boeckel. Ford. Wheat. Stolen bases.
Southworth Fourier. Sacrifice. Taylor.
Double plays. Ford to kopf to McInns:
Johnston to Fourier. Left on base. Bos-
ton TO- Brooklyn TO- Bases on balls off
Oeschger 3. off Benton 2. off Reuther 2.
Struck out. by Oeschger l. by Marauard
l. Hits, off Oeschger 10 in innings. off
Benton l in 2. off Watson in 2-3, off
Ia innings. off Decatur 2 in %. Hit
by pitcher. by Reuther (Gowdy) Win
Their. Umpires. Quigley and Pfirmsn.
Tins 2:06
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

CINCINNATI ............... 200 UDU 0UU--0
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 031 600 00x-4
Summary: Sacrifices. Friberg. Kelleher
O. Left on bases. Cincinnati 3. Chicago 2.
Bases on balls. off Donohue l. Struck
out by Donohue 2, Alexander /. Hits,
off Donohue in 7 innings Couch in l.
Hit by pitcher. by Donohue tHollocher).
Passed ball, Wingo. Losing pitcher
Donohue. Umpires, Mccormick and Hart
Time. l,l5
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Reuther Blows In Ninth

BROOKLYN. May 76.-Reuther blew up
for six hits in the ninth inning today and
Decatur allowed double by Ford, the
seven hits giving Boston five runs which
made Boston winner. to 4. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
'Batted for Weinert in ninth.
''Batted for Wrig htstone In ninth.

Summary: Two base hits, OBrien, Meu-
sci 2, Ho!ke. Williams. Three base hit.
Young. Home run, Tierney. Stolen base,
| Walker, Cunningham, Young, Kelly Sac
fices. Young, Holke Double plays.
Wrightstone to Tierney to Holke; Parlin-
son to Terney to Holke; Tierney to Park
i inson TO Holke. Left on bases New York
z; Philadsiphia T. Bases Eases" on baiis of; Of
out, by Nehf l. Hits, off Mitchell 4 In
% inning. Bishop in 2 IA, Weinert in
%. Hit by pitcher. Nehf (Weinert. Will
SOM. Wild pitches, Weinert. Nehf. Passed
ball, Henine. Losing pitcher, Mitchell.
I'm pires Finneran and Moran.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Alexander Pitches Well

CHICAGO, May 25.-Alexander let Gin
chicago punched hits off Pete Donohue.
which, combined with errors by Caveney
enabled the locals to shut out the WIS.,
itors to 0. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Pirates Win Seventh Straight

PITTSBURG. Pa. May 2S.-Pittsburg
won their seventh straight game today.
after having been held scoreiess for s
innings by Doak. Tho score was to !.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
MATTEL TAJNE VINO
PALNY PRCHL.

Louis Berdanaro, 1887 vych.
172. ul., jehoz manzellxa spo-
lu deckem byla zabita ma pd.
de v patek pri vybuchu apara.
tn ma pfepalovani lihovin -
zmizel. Phi vyslechu po ne
stesti vyprav6l, ze aparat ne.
byl jeho majetkem, ale snad
pry jednoho bordynkare, jen5
mel i Cd osudne pGdy klic. Phi.
vodne mu bylo dovoleno, ably
do pohrbu zGstal S tremi det.
mi donna, ale kdyz Sc policie
vcera po mem shan6la, byl ji5
"a horami. Pro podobny pre-
stupek byl Berdanaro zatcer
jiz jednou.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

3. Ceskoslovenska literature
Is 7rncha svetelnymi ohvazky,
prDlpluvf cesky nebo anglicEyD
3. Angustyn Herman, prvni
Czech v Americe Use svetelny-
mi obrazky),
A. Ceho jest nam treba, aby-
chom sc zde Americe udrze-
Ii?
v pffpade, ze by Sc nekte-
ry spolek nebo osada zajimaly
o nejakcu cestopisnou predna-
sku, proEnluvil by ma thema
"Spanelsk.o a byci zapasy" a
nebo "Slunna 1talie".
Jsme jisti, ze nebude jedind
Ceske skoly a osady v Ameri-
ce, ktera by pfednasku neuspc
radala, nebot' podminky jsou
tax vyhodne, re mdze prednaS
ku usporadati j osada nejchud
81. Veskere prihlasky s udanim
zadouciho thema poslete ma
tajemnici Cesko-Americke Ma.
tice Skolske. Taktez blizsi in
formace budou osadam ma po
zadani ochotne obratem poSty
zaslany. Piste ma adresu
Miss A. G. Vankova,
tai. c. A. NJ. S.
307 E. 78 St.,
New York, N. Y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

Take v Drazd'anech uCinil OBJ
jednavky ma cokoladu a cigare
ty penlzem 200 milion1 ma
rex, ktere zaplatil falesnymi
seky. Policie zjistila, ze je to
knihkupec Georgi 2 Gdanska,
ktery posleze bydlil Berlfne.
Uhrnna skoda paci Sc asi ma A
Il pul miliardy marek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
BULHARSKY. SNEM .ROZ-
PUSTEN.

Sofia, IL. brezna. - Bulhar
sky snem byl rozpuSten. Bylo
to privodeno neshodami v a.
grarnicke vetsine premiera
Stambolijskeho mezi vystred-
mimi zivly a umirnenymi. Pred
svym rozpustenlm snem. pfiial
navrh, die nehoz pred lidovym
.soudnfm tribunalem bude SOU
zeno % dfivejsich ministrd,
ktefi jsou obvineni, re zatahli
Bulharsko do valky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
ADOLF HEYDUk A SOKOL.
SrVO.

Urrulm Heydukovym ztra-
cf take 6eske Sokolstvo sveho
uprlmneho bratra p6vce So
kolskeho. Kraj jihocesky a mi
~ jeho Pisek ma ma tisice vre-
lych vzpominek ma "pootavske
no slavika", ktery pri kazde
prilezitosti daval sve prislusen-
stvi k taboru sokolskemu ma
jevo. At to byly velike slety
vsesokolske, zupni podniky, ne
bo jubilejni slavnosti mnp-
hych jednot sokolskych, vzdy
zhava a narodnim duchem
prodchnuta hymna nebo pek-
ny pochod pozdravil prapory
sokolske tabor TyrsGv.
Basnik I'll tise We SVEN Pis-
ku ale vzdy o sletech vsesokol-
skych byval v Praze hostem v
druzine j. V. Sladka, AL. Jiras
ka, Sv. Cecha a j. v lozi, ktera
byla zvlast6 pripravena pro
mas vykvet kulturni. TAX zu-
castnil Sc take posledniho vse-
sokolskeho pin dojmd a vzpo-
minek ma prvni pocatky sokol-
skeho zivota, ma nejz rad vzpo
minal a ma styky Tyrsem v
/ l"Umelecke Besede', "Hlaho-
lu" a "Sokolu Prazskem".
z jeho pera vytryskla zhava
ohniva pisen "Sokolka", juna.
cka "Vpred!" pozdrav "Soko.
linn" jine, ktere venovany
pohranicnim strazim sokol.
skym, sokolstvu ma Dunaji, pa.
nett Fuegnerove a Tyrsove a
ke vsem sletIm vsesokolskym
2 nichz re vsech vanula jehc
mila a oddana laska k druzine
i sokOlske.
TAX vyznela nadsena sloka
Jen vzhGru cello junacke a vol.
/ ne,
paz napnuta zjev silu, jez +,
nj drima,
a zhoji Sc nam stare rany Dol
ne
Ne oklikou jdem k svemu Gil
zprima,
jak ma Sokoly vzdycky sc t.
patri;
nuz: VzhGru srdce! V dali svi
i ia, bratri!
A jinde Ease: -
Vys jen vys, skrz mraky, be:
1navy,
Y slave, v pravd6, sile, v slun
ci pray,
az Bdh vlasti jha nastral
Il Zbavi. il.
!. K idealdm! Sokole! Bud
Zdrav!
Pri poslednlm sletu vSesokol
skem obdrzel basnik Adolf He,
duk pozdrav Geskeho Sokolstv;
S pametni plaketou "Na straz'
jako vdecny vyraz bratrskycl
citd ceskosloyenskeho Sokol
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
EESkYM SKOLAM A SPOIL
KtM.

Pred valkou byla ceska AmeI
rika narodne ella a obetava.
Spolky Silly a mohutnely, rost-
ly ceske skoly a rdzna vZd6la
vaci telesa. Lid nelitoval ob6ti |
'ochotne podporoval narodniI
ucele. v ceskych osadach pol
celycln Spoj. Statech byly pora
daily prednasky, ktere byly vet
sinou cetne navstevovany a lid
mas primo hltal slova povzbu
zeni, pouceni a nadseni. Oce-
kavalo Sc, re kdyz docilime sa-
mostatnosti, re snaha ceskeho
lidu jest6 vzroste a re cesky
zivot v Americe povznese Sc
merou nebyvalou.
Ale jake sklamanf. Lid ces-
koamericky sklada ruce v kiln.
Mfsto cilosti jevi Sc vsude apa-
tie a lhostejnost. Zivori spolko
w zivot, zivori kulturnf zivot,
zivofi skolstvi. Lid mas, unaven
a vysilen bojem "a samostat-
most, drime a jest treba jej pro
buditi, dokud jeste cas-. Prede-
vsim jest nutno, abychom 81 u
vedomili, re dnes nemIzeme
spolehati ma zadnou pomoc re
stare vlasti re tez nemGzeme
pocitati ma move pristehovalce,
kterl by pfinesli v mas narodni
zivot novou a svezi krev. Musi-
me 81 uv6domiti, re jsme odka-
zani sami ma sebe ma svoje po
tomky a ze musime usilovne
pracovati, nema-li zahynouti
vse to, ma Gem cesti vystehoval
ci pc generace pracovali.
Nesmime ziti jen pritomno-
sti, ale musime pracovati pro
budoucnost, jake nasi pfedko-
We pracovali pro mas. V prvni
fade jest zapotrebi vysvetliti
lidu naSemu, kan mas vede me-
tecnost echo jest zapotfebi,
ably mas kulturnf a spolkovy Ii
vot Sc opet povznesl.
Cesko-Amer,icka Matice
Skolska, jejimz 1celem jest ne
jen pracovati pro povzneseni
ceskeho skolstvi v Americe, a.
le pro povzneseni kulturniho
zivota vIbec, snazila Sc proto
nalezti dobreho fecnika, jenz
by dovedl lid mas probuditi a
povzbuditi jej k move praci a
snazeni. Podarilo Sc il ziskati
Ora Iva Zelenku-Lerando, pro
fesora Lafayette College, KITE
ly stravil leta v rdznych archi
vch americkych a zahranicnich
SUDDEN zivota ceskych vyste-
hovalcG cd dob nejstarsich az
Ma nase dolby a vlivu ceskeho
vystehovalectva ma americky
zivot kulturni. Objevil o prv-
Mich Cesich v Americe, HERNIA
now a Filipsovi mnoha fakta,
dosud neznama a cetne dulezi-
te listing ukazujici obrovsky
vliv obou muzn na tehdejSi a.
mericky zivot. DR.. Zelenka by
po dve leta v Ceskoslovensku
kde studoval kulturni politi.
cke pomery, o kterych bude
prednaseti V nejblizsi dobe na
celnych americkych universi.
tach. Jest vybornym fecniken
a Jest ochoten promluviti ma na
sledujici thema:
l. Kulturni ukoly ceske A.
meriky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13

Nepravy lidovy komisar

Nepravy lidovy kOmisaf. z
Drazd'an. Kriminalni polici Sc
podarilo zatknouti podvodnika,
ktery v rdznych mestech w.
stupoval jako lidovy komisaf
pro Ukrajinu a Rusko a vsude
provad6l objednavky v Gene
sta milliond marek. TAX pod
|vedl automobilovy koncern d
80 nakladnich automobile =
Gene 800 milionu, jistou stroiir
'nu pll miliardy a tabakovou
tovarnu o 800 milionu marek
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
RUSKY KAPITAN SEBE-
VRAHEM.

Manila, 12. bfezna. - Ka-
pitan Peterovsky, velitel ruske
lodi Batavia, ma niz byli sem
pTiveZeni utecenci 2 Vladivo-
stoku pred jeho zmocnenim Sc
bolseviky, spachal dnes sebe-
vrazdu ma sve lodi. Pficina
jeho zoufaleho skutku nenl
znama.
Y kazde zene ie Eva, v kaz-
dem muzi Noe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-03-13
ZDANf KLAME.

"Ta mlada panicka z druhe
no patra must byt spokojena
Dnes uz cd rama 81 zpiva-"-
Il to zpiva prave proto, ze
neni spokojena a tax dlouho
bude zpivat, az pan manzel
podlehne a koupi j, co potre-
buie :"
Evening star., 1923-04-27

leo that co,htry was. a potential
source Of supply Of unskilled labor.
At present thl corporation had all the
Mexican labo~ 1t needed and the labor
situation gerterally was much better.
he said.
April 16. w.uld add So ton to-the
cost Of flnifaed steel products, he de-
clared. Tho plants of tho corporation
are working at more than 90 per cent
Of capacity. he said. and there ap-
peared to Re no let-up in tho amount
OF business in sight with firm. but not
runaway. prices obtaining.
He announced that the corporation
had offered to buy the remaining out
standing minority stock of the Cam
bria Steel Company. which was alb
sorbed March so at a price of s1s1 a
share.
The offer would be good until May
Is. Abort 5000 shares are outstand-
ing. wof on the Cambria and Lacka-
wanna ryants of the corporation to de-
veIop aid modernize the properties
was und er way, he said, and should be
reflected in the corporatioh's business
He Suited that earnings were not
| sufflcierk over the quarter to cover
dividenv requirements, but that they
had improved. earnings for March be-
| and preferred dividends for thai
month
Evening star., 1923-04-27

one can control it. Tammany and Its
republican allies, including a United
states senator, have sought to make
It's efforts inocuous, but without sue
cess. Tie press has been an ally of
the vets in spreading propaganda.
but in the fight to compel us to re-
veal the names of our contributors
It has overreached itself. The two
greatest molders Of public opinion are
the press and the pulpit, but In this
case the pulpit has licked the press
to q frazzIe."
Mr.. Anderson defined as the poor
est sport in America the man who
favors prohibition for his working
men because Of increased efficiency
of labor and for the public because OF
increased buying power, but holds his
personal appetite and prejudice above
the law"
Mr.. Anderson added that he was
not referring to the Rockefellers, W no
he said he believed were high mind
ed Christian citizens.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ANDERSON CHARGES
PLOT AGAINST DRYS
Investigation Of League Funds in
Effort to Find Names of
Leaders, He Says.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-William III.
Anderson, state superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, whose financial
relations with the organization are
under investigation by the district
attorneys office, declared in an ad-
dress in the John Street Methodist
Episcopal Church that the ''hullaba-
loo" over the leagues funds had re-
suited from. a conspiracy Of twenty
five years standing to get the names
of active drys in order that they
might be bulldozed.
Mr. Anderson said he knew mum :
bers Of citizens who had been intim-
idated. For that reason, he said, the
league refused to make public the
names of its members.
1.-The vets picked the court in
which to start the fight. but we have
selected the court in which to finish
it," he asserted.
Our league is powerful because no
Evening star., 1923-04-27
SHIP SAILS WITH
/. STRIKE MUT|NY ON
Fate of Substitute Crew Un-
known, as Steamer Leaves
San Pedro, Calf.
rs the Associated Press.

Ey the ASsOcMleO freSS
san FRANCISCO. Calf, April 2.---
The first disorder of the strike of
w. w. timber and marine work
ers in the Pacific states was an affair
aboard the tank steamer Solano as
She was about to sail from San
Pedro, Calf, late yesterday. The
event was described by the ships Of
ficers as a 'mutiny," but. as the
vessel did not return to the dock,
few details are available.
The old crew was taken on and a
rev one put aboard by tugs. The
affair was the climax of a day in
which about $500 dock workers quit
1T the California port, demanding d
wage of 81 an hour and a forty-four-
hour week, double pay for overtime
and repeal of the state syndicalism
:lCt.
Track Layers Go Out.
Meanwhile word came from Hem
nett. Idaho. of the strike Of about
100 tracklayers. which was the only
considerable accession of strength to
The ranks of the strikers reported
tom inland. Oregon officials of the
'."wal Legion Of LoGGers and Lum-
rerlnen reported that not more than
lumber camps Of that state. including
tfose who quit work yesterday.
Small OBJECTIONS We're reported from.
Il number of Oregon and Washing
ton camps, but timber operators in
he latter state said their estimate OF
900 to 10000 men out. made earlier
II the day, still held good.
While lumhermen expressed the be-
iief that the strike had reached its
maximum proportions, ]. w. w. lead
.rs said 1t was a progressive affair and
that more men would quit work each
day until May 2. on which day demon
strations would be held.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Workers Of the World, were made dur
ing last night and early today.
The men were picked up near the
waterfront and charged with lettering.
l. W. w. officials announced that
peaceful picketing'' had been ordered
in an effort to persuade men employed
to fill the strikers place to leave the
ship.
Steamship operators declared that
the labor supply was plentiful and they
had adequate applications to fill any
gaps that may be caused by the strike.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
MEXICANS EMPLOYED
IN Big STEEL PLANTS
1000 Get Jobs at Unskilled Labor
in Bethlehem to Solve Short
age, Says Grace.
nv tina As,ocia ted Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 27.-President
Eugene r. Grace of the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation announces the cor
poration recently has put to work In
it's plants about 1000 Mexicans as un-
skilled laborers. He made the an
nouncement in commenting on the la
Dor situation at the close Of a meet
ing at which the usual quarterly divi-
dend Of " per cent was declared OH
common stock.
He pointed out that as there was no
restriction on immigration from Mex-
Evening star., 1923-04-27
ARREST EIGHT IN STRIKE
New Orleans Police Act to Prevent
Dock Disorders.

NEW ORLEANS, April 27.-Eight ar
rests as d result of the strike here OF
transport workers of the Industrial
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Is GOOD headWork for IS start clearing
headwear stocks early-and it's just as good
headwork for YOU to profit by this policy
We've grouped full range of the seasons styles
at two prices that sure to make the clearance
a speedy affair. ROBIN HOOD. famous hit
in Spring headwear is conspicuous in all his clever
variations. In fact, any man can find style and
a shade exactly to his fiking:-at worthwhile
saving
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
LIVE STOCK

FRESH COWS-And springers for sale at
any time, extra good mixers: always
large stock on hand. j. Zlotkin. Free
hold. N. ]. Tel $40.
HORSES-One team young heavy
work horses-for sale cheap. Inquire
David Quinlan, 527 Henry St, South
Amboy. N, j,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dresses a
speciality. Mrs. Chase, 296 Market st.
HEMsTITcHING-All kinds; accordion
pteating, machine pleating. bottom hole
ing. e. Weiss, az Maple 81. Tel. 2072.
LADIES' TAILOR-Dressmaker; cleaning,
pressing, dyeing; reasonable prices. M.
Fettman. SO Smith 81. Tel. 1851.
WIDE MEXICAN HEMsTITCHING-But-
ton covering and machine pleating. Ii.
Stark. 3O7 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06

The Best Availaole properties IN and
near the city are offered for gaie In the
Evening News Classified Columns.
Advertisers are people. And every per-
son can probably use classified ads
II You Are looking for a good real estate
Investment, look first at the Lots for
sale" column in the Classified Section.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

-BREAD-And Cakes Of quality. Get 'em
at O'Brien's Bakery. 268 Madison Ave.
BREAD-Eat that 80 homelike Aunt Mar
tina Bread; sold at all grocers. Sim
mems Model Bakery.
FIsH-Ciams, Scallops, Crabs daily. White
Front Fish Market. SO Smith Street. Tel.
R67. Free Delivery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-06
ELECTRICAL, RADIO, ETC.

ELECTRIC MOTORS-Repaired. rewound,
all work guaranteed: also bought. sold
and exchanged. Perth Amboy Electric
Co. $50 Madison Avenue. Tel 1907.
u. S. RADIO CORPORATION-We carry
a full line of parts; ready made sets; sets
built and repaired. J. Smerling. 14S
Smith Street. Tel. 1890.