davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
AUBURN RATS TO HAVE GOOD GRID
 MENU THIS YEAR.

AUBURN, Ala. Sept. 17.-(Special.) A very attractive schedule for the Auburn Tiger freshmen Is nearing ments made by the athletic authori- ties today
 Last year more than sixty young sters representing nearly as many high schools and preparatory schools of the country answered the call to arms and began their careers in col lege uniforms.
 Kirk Newell, former Auburn star of the bacl<field, will be in charge of the freshmen teams. Coach New ell was in charge last season and eN- perienced very fine results in the fall training. Six games were played last season by the embryonic Tigers which netted four vfctorieS and a pair of defeats during the season. Victories were chalked up against Alexander City, University of Georgia Freshmen, Jacksonville State Normal, and Tech Hi. Games were lost to Georgia Tech freshmen at Atlanta and the Alligator freshmen at Jackson vile.
 While most of the games thus far arranged are to be played in Auburn and Opelika two teams will be met out Of the immediate vicinity or the Tiger campus. On November 10th. Coach Newell's clan will set out for Pensacola, Fla, for a contest with the Gator freshmen which were met in Jacksonville last season. The game with the Georgia Tech freshies will be played on November 24th. which will include the freshmen pro- gram The site for this contest has not yet been decided upon. It will probably be played in Atlanta or Sa- vannah.
 One or two games are said to be pending and some of the open dates of the present may yet be filled with games. The games appearing defi- nitely on the 'Freshie" calendar for the coming season, include:
 Oct. 6-Open.
 Oct. 1s-Mercer, Campus.
 Oct. 20-University of Georgia, Opelika.
 oct. 27-Troy State Normal. ope- lika.
 Nov. S-Open.
 Nov. 1o-Florida Freshmen, Pensa- cola, Fla.
 Nov. 17-Hamilton Aggies, Campus.
 Nov. 24-Georgia Tech, Freshmen, Atlanta or Savannah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
FRESHMAN SQUAD AT ALABAMA HAS
 GOOD PROSPECTS
Rats Open Season October 5 Against Jacksonville
 State Normal


 UNIVERSITY. Ala, Sept. 17.-One week of preliminary practice has en- abled Coach Van de Graaf to drop several members and to size up to some extent the other members of the freshman team. The initial call was answered by 100 men
 The two heaviest men seeking a berth on the freshman team are Don Geiger, a 216-pound tackle from southern Florida, and Hamilton Thomas. a 214-pound lineman, from Eufaula.
 Freshmen are still demanding uni forms, and it is believed the practice field will be crowded for several more days. Under Bully" the team should round out soon and command attention in the football world of first-year teams. in Dixie.
 Alabamas freshmen have good schedule this season The first game Is tO be played october against Tuscaloosa High here, to be followed by a game at Marion institute week later on Denny field. Then comes games with Jacksonville State Normal a Jacksonville, and in rapid succession the Vanderbilt freshmen here, the Tech youngsters here, the Alabama reserves here, the Mississippi Aggie freshmen here, the Georgia Pups as a forerunner ln Montgomery to the Alabama-Geor- gia game and ending the season at Tampa Fla, against the Florida freshman.
 At present. some of the freshmen that look best to onlookers are as fol- lows: Collins Barton, Jefferson County High; Harry E. Brown, Dothan high Herschael Caldwell, Blytheville, Ark, High; Roy Dis mukes, Jefferson County High; Dave Evans, Birmingham; Don Geigher, q (ynndn Thomas vile High; w B. Hardegee, Jackson vile State Normal; Gordon Holmes, Morgan school, Tennessee; Leman Lewis, Wetumpka High; Ralph Mills, Central High, Birmingham; M. l.. Norman, Shades Cahaba High; Eddie J. Pace, Clark County High; Roy Paul, Jacksonville State Normal; Fred Pfckhart, Barton Academy, Mobile; David Rosenfeld, Riverside High; AL man Stabler. Greenville High: HamlI-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
AmuSementS
AT THE LYRIC


 Jack Inglis and Gene Winchester veritable are knockout" at the Lyric for the first half of this week They call their offering The Man of the Hour" no connection what ever with their presentation, but just as suitable as any other they could have selected.
 Jack and Gene are really funny. They put their act over with pep and enthusiasm and it's wholesome from the start all the way through. Those persons who love a hearty laugh should not miss it.
 Another of the best is the Ward Sisters and Leo Minton in Dance Harmonies," featuring, as usual, couple of pretty girl, both good dancers, and an accomplished musi- elan in the person of MT. Minton.
 The other three acts are of the ordinary kind, with the possible eX ception of the Lewis family, in A Vaudeville Gem" which is somewhat out of the ordinary, and presents two accomplished young vaudevillians.
 Stone and Halo open with a dance medly review" and are followed by the Big City Four" a quartet of good singers.-R. ". K.
 AT LOEW'S BIJoU
 To Douglas Flint and company.
 
 first half of the week, belong first place as real entertainers on a bill of five big, mirthful acts. All five presentations brought their share of applause, but the father in Flint's comedy skit kept the audience in an uproar. He secures splendid co-op- eration from his two partners.
 Paul Kleist and company kept his audience in the dark as a comical magician. By borrowing some tricks from the movies he was able to mys- tify his patrons and presented an entertaining magical comedy.
 The Dancing Dorans presented graceful dancing act that is scheduled to end in a surprise for feminine ad- mirers. The Kuhn Sisters presented comical interpretation of popular songs, with musical touches, that was interesting.
 Gafford and Southern deserve spe- cial mention, rendering, as they did, some old dances and entertaining the audience with laugh making dia logs.-J. M. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

 Nc. ................ of Addres- 'Cas"O To Bimi ghm alway.L PowerC ~A You hereby discontinue
  to l92 a possible Sign nance is nowb  and be avoid delay.
 Signed .
   Has previously ddes youn 
 
 PIPING CONNECTIONS Do a fti swonot including flue $70? heate( charge for this work including for the If additional maenal rur do
 Signed Remarks .  He Q ID ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
PEANUTS ARE BASIS. OF $3,265,OOO SUIT.
Conspiracy In Restraint Of Trade
 Charged To Peanut Cleaners

NORFOLK, Va, Sept. 17.-Trial of the suit for s3,265, 900 damages un- der the Sherman and Clayton anti trust laws, brought by the Peanut Growers association against the Dixie Peanut company and other al- legged members of the Peanut Clean CTS and Shelters association got un- der way in federal court here today.
 Lawrence Levy of San Francisco of counsel for the growers, in his open ing statement, charged that the cleaners had conspired to restrain trade in interstate commerce.
 Denial of the charges as set forth by MT. Levy were made by Taswell Taylor of Norfolk, who represents nine of the 15 defendants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
AERIAL SPEED RECORD IS AGAIN SMASHED.
Flies Through Air At 259 Miles
 An Hour

MINEOLA, N. Y, Sept. 17.-Lieut. L. H. sanderson of the Marines, one of the trio of navy aviators who smashed the worlds speed record three times last week, hung up an- other official mark today when he travelled at the rate of 259 miles an hour in navy Wright fighter.
 Lieutenant Sanderson was helped slightly by northeast wind. If this time was figured accurately he trav- eled faster than any man ever trav- eled before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

taught tG subscribe to their dear teachers idea that the world is all wrong and that 1t could be set right in 20 minutes if civilization would put into operation his enlightened, formulae-whlch are all ready tn neatly typewriter lectures or in oral inspirationak cubes guaranteed to melt on the tongue of the nearer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
JUNIOR BANKERS MEET

Birmingham Chapter of the Am erican Institute of Banking will hold its opening session for the coming year at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday eve ming in the dining room of the Hill- man hotel in form of dinner follow ed by business meeting and an in- formal dance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
BOOM IN BONDS
ppaIling ExtravngRnce Encouraged
 By Loose Snle Of These Securities.

Appalling EXtravngRnce Encouraged
 By Loose Sale Of These Securities.
 There are between eleven and twelve billions of dollars invested in tax exempt bonds, exclusive of such United States issues as are partly ex- empt. This is about two and one half times as much as was invested in such securities 10 years ago
 Municipal bonds are coming out at the rate of considerably in excess of one thousand million dollars a year, and in addition large amounts of farm loan bonds are also being issued. On the income from these no tax will be paid and of course the principal pur- chasers are precisely those very men whose incomes it was chiefly desired to tax.
 You cannot blame anybody for buy ing bonds which not only are safe, bu. will yield a bigger net income to the holder than he can get from railroad or industrial bonds or mortgages on which he would lose from 25 to 60 per cent of the yield in taxes.
 If the law should be changed and no more tax exempt bonds issued then the states, counties. cities and villages would have to pay a higher rate of interest on what money they borrowed for improvement and that would mean higher local taxes. And that would mean that every owner of property would have to pay the diff ference
 On the other hand if nothing IS done to check investment In tax eX- empt bonds, the federal government and those states which have an in come tax will receive less revenue than they are really entitled to from incomes.
 A particularly bad feature Is that. owing to the demand for tax exempt bonds, dealers who specialize in such issues are going about encouraging villages and counties to issue bonds for roads, schools and other improve ments, whether these be really needed or not. It is so easy to get the money these days that there has been an appalling amount of extravaganza for which the people-all the people, poor as well as rich-will have to pay in the end.-Edwin Lefevre in the Sat urday Evening Post.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18
Rentrop Wins Match

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. 17.- Charles RentrGp of Little Rock de- feated Paul Martinson of Chicago in catchweiRht wrestling match here tonight in straight falls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

as readily as on that of the professor.
 When ether people think like our selves. we are easily persuaded that they think--and that we do.-Harry T.s Baker in. the Outlook.
 Earliest celebrated eclipse seen frofi1S the Dos Angeles, Cal, region wass March. l5. 1244 B. C.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

Production of motor vehicles in July was S1s,000, according to es- inmates based on shipping reports re- ceived by the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

ton Thomas, EufaulA High; Clements Wetumpka High Wyndham Cowley. University Military school Mobile; John Estes, Sidney Lanier High.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-18

00RC ures Malaria, kNAA Dengue or Bilious Chills and Fever,
 Fever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Be- it further resolved that the City
Clerk be authorized to forward a copy of
this resolution to each Of the above men
toned companies and TO the Board of
Freeholders.
was upon motion Of Mr.. Waters. adopted
by the following vote Ysa-Sofeld, Wa
ters. Patten, Mcclure. Clark, Riedy. Gal
win. Nay-None.
The following resolution offered by Mr..
Patten:
Resolved that the City Surveyor be and
is hereby directed TO revise the present
plans for the proposed Lehigh- Park sewer
in order to provide for q combined sewer
system for the said Lehigh Park Section.
was upon motion Of Mr.. Waters. adopted
win. Nav-None.
by the following vote: Yea7Soheld. Wa
tiers. Pattsn. MCGUIRE, Clark. Riedy. Gal
win. Nay-None.
Upon motion Of Mr.. Waters, the bid Of
Liddle g. pfeifer for the building OF the
Lehigh Park Sewer was rejected, and
the Clerk was ordered 10 return the Ger
titled check 10 the bidder, by the follow
ing vote: Yea-soheld. wafsrx-RaLA
Mcguire. Clark, Riedy, Calvin. Nay
None.
On motion Of NJ. Waters. meeting ad.
5ourned.
PHILIP p. COSTELLO.
2446s-5-s-it CITY Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

2.SSV, I92-S-
"Deduction by virtue OF Chap. 1871 of
the Laws of 1928 boo,ooo.oo
c. The net debt of the municipality
after the Indebtedness to be authorized
has been incurred is
~(NOTE-Add A and b 1850, 1s2'SS
D. The three next preceding assessed
valuations of the taxable real property
uncluding i-mprovements) Of the munlci-
pality and the average there OF is as fol-
lows:
1922 assessed valuation 2I,42S,SSs'oO
1928 assessed valuation 2s.27s,O4S.eO
Average of such assessed valuations,
q ,O7s,162.00.
r. The percentage that the net debt as
computed under subdivision c hereof bears
to the average assessed valuation com
puted under subdivision d hereof is as fol-
lows:
6.ss plus per cent. (6.9sesl plus.
Upon motion of Mr.. Waters. the report
was ordered received and spread on the
minutes by the following vote; Yea-So-
field. Waters. Patten, Mcclure. Clark,
Riedy, Calvin. Nay-None.
Upon motion OF Mr.. Waters, the Coun-
Gil proceeded with the regular order OF
lpAinesh
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
COUNCIL MINUTES
Proceedings of the Board Of Aldermen of
the City Of Perth Amboy, n. j.


Adjourned meeting OF the Council OF the
City of Perth Amboy, y. j.. held April
ZSrd, 1928, adjourned from regular meet
ing OF April 18th, 1923. All the members
were present, namely: Aldermen soheld,
Waters, Patten, Mcclure, Clark, Riedy,
and Alderman-at-Large Calvin.
The following communication was re-
ceived from the Mayor:
April 18th, 1928.
Hon. Board OF Aldermen,
City Hall.
Dear Sirs-
Charges having been preferred against
OFFICER Louis Hanson by the Chief, l am
herewith turning over to your Honorable
Board copies of the letters which I have
received covering the charges. for your
investigation and consideration.
Very truly yours,
w. C. WILSON,
Mayor.
(E;nclos.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
COUNCIL MINUTES
Proceedings of the Board Of Aldermen o
the City of Perth Amboy, n. J..

-
Special meeting Of the Board OF Alder
men Of the City Of Perth Amboy. y. J.,
held April 3oth, 1928. The members pres
ent were Aldermen Soaeld. Waters. Pat
ten. Mcclure. Clark. Biedy, and alderman
Upon request Of President Calvin. the
Clerk read the call for the special meeting
as follows;
the City of Perth Amboy, y. J.. will bs
held Monday Evening. April S0th, 49,
at s P. N at the Council Chamber. CIts
Hall, for the following purposes:
l. To give Officer Louis Hanson q trial
upon charges preferred against him.
2 To provide the public a hearing or
the question OF the removal Of the police
booths at several locations.
By order OF President Calvin"
Following this, President Calvin re-
auested the board 70 listen 10 a communi-
cation from the American Legion about
Americanization meeting 10 be held at the
High school on Monday. April 20th, and
requested the members Of the Board who
could attend, 10 do so after the meeting
Of the Council, II time would permit.
The ounci then went into the trial
of PatroIluan Louis Hanson. who was rep
resented by Thomas Brown, while City
Attorney WilentE represented the City.
Upon completion Of the trial. Mr. Wa
terms moved the decision OF the Board be
laid over TO be reported upon al the reg
Ilar meeting on MAJ 9Th. 1898.
President CALVIN then announced tn
meeting an open one 10 hear the Cfrlz-u-
as TO the adFisabfli-v Of removing tbs
police booths located NJ Smith and Pes
1sct Streets. SMITH Street and Madiso
Avenue, and state and Faratte Streets
M. Fred Christan7en Of Mad son AZ
declared himself IN favor Of removing
booths.
Mr.. A. zullo repr san.inE the M1d1'ss
nus Owners favored the fe+enH- Of tt
booths claiming The operators OF buses
and them helpful.
Mrs. Joseph Aveily spoke In favor O.
the booths IND said she had given a lette
TO the Clerk 20 read. Nj. Calvin advise 4
the letter would be read.
Mr.. John Jacobsen Of i44 New Brun
wick Ave. said he approved or the booths
remaining as they are at present.
Nj. koysn spoke against their use.
Nj. Soren Olsen Of Prospect street ia
vored the retention Of the booths.
Mr.. Peter Andersen of 213 Prospect S.
said he favored the booths and said he
believes them TO he a good thing.
Mr.. Nathan Roth spoke in favor OF re-
tang The booths.
M. Powers OF Laurie st. spoke in favor
of retaining the booths
Mayor Wilson spoke and said he re-
questad their removal for the summer
months. and believed the policemen better
able TO handle traffic from the street.
The Clerk read a letter from Mrs. 10
seph Avefiy in favor of retaining the
booths. Upon motion Of Mr.. Waters, the
letter was placed on file.
Upon motion OF Nj, RIedy, Council ad-
journed.
nAEsn-F-g-TF CITY clark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Sealed bids will be received at the
Council Chamber, Firehouse No. .. RoosM1
welt Avenue. Carteret. New Jersey. 4
Monday evening, June Is, 1923 at s o'cloc e
P. NJ, Daylight Saving Time. by TIN
Mayor and Council Of the Borough a
Csrteret. for the construction OF dewalks
and curbs on both sides of Mary StreeS
from Washington Avenue to Duny StreA.
according TO plans and specifications pre-
pared by olive +. Mitchell, Borough
Engineer. Plans and specifications and
form Of bid may be had at the Office Of
the Borough Engineer, Room 401. Raritan
Building. Perth Amhoy. New Jersey. or
on deposit OF Five 85) Dollars.
Bids must be made out on the and
proposal form in the manner designated
therein and required by the specifications.
must be accompanied by a statement from
a surety ompan stating that they Will
furnish the contractor should he he sue
eessful with a bond in the amount OF one
hundred pei centum Of the bid also with
a certified check OF not less than ten per
centum OF the amount Of the bid draw D
70 the order OF Charles A. Brady. Boroug d
Collector. and be delivered at the place
and hour above mentioned.
The Borough Council reserves the right
to reject any or all bids should they deem
II TO the best interest Of The Borough 81
Csrteret SO TO do.
BY order OF the Mayor ana couneit Of
the Borough of rarfrreL
HARVE1 y o P1ATf
2Sta4-6-S-11-13 Casfk
h%ANEarFr e.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

CIV oil 1eILn AIluugs
Section /. That for the purposes OF ex-
tensions and ,-provements to the exist
ing water works system OF the Clty OF
Perth Amboy 1t is necessary to raise TINS
Saction 2, That there be issued pur-
spant 10 Chapter 252 of the Laws OF 1915,
as amended, bonds OF the city OF fertu
Amboy, to be known as water Bonos'
Ssrias 40" in the amount OF $ls,bOo.OO.
ssctiop s. That said bonds shall be IN
.uch denomination and form and payaole
principal and interest In such medium sno
At such times and place and pear lhtel.
est at such rate as may be proVloeu py
resolutlon of the Council. shall be signed
~, The Mayor and the Treasurer and at
tested by the City Clerk under the sea
Of the City, and If coupons for the pay
n,ent of interest be attached they shau ne
executed by the facsimile signature OF the
City Treasurer. "a.
Section 4. The Council Of the CITY OF
Perth Amboy hereby determines ano ue-
ciares that the probable period OF useIul-
ness of said extensions and Improvement
referred to in the preamble hereol 10 h"t
less than forty years. ..oh
Section S. There shall be levieo IN essni
year, while any of the said bonds shal
he outstanding, In the same manner anu
AZ the same time as other taxes,
upon all the taxable property Oh sSlS
city, sufficient to produce the amount "
nrincinal and interest to mature IN tne
snrceedinK wear, provided that such levy
NAV he reduced in any year oy any
amounts actually applied to such prln9i-
pal and interest out OF the esrnInss d "s
water works system for said year..
Section 6. This ordinance shall ,dLe
effect upon its publication as PROVIDED py
Section 2 of Chapter 2b2 OF the Laws
1915, as amended, together with nd
tie City clerh shall have power to seieet
the newspaper in which II shall be pup
lished AID to specify the date after when
LIE bonds sAau be issued ana denSesso'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
A VICTORY for


The Crude Rubber Monopoly weakened
when it came into contact with aroused
public sentiment. The press of the
try today reflects the determination of
the American motorist that tire prices
shall stay at a reasonable level-and that
America must produce it's own rubber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
CAPT. ANDERSON.
7 RIAL STARTED.
Ferry Controversy Aired In
Superior Court

Trial Of Capt, John l.. Anderson.
former county superintendent ~ fer.
rieH. on grand jury Indictment
charging grand larceny. opened be.
fore Judge Daniel ~. Carey. n Col.
vile. Ia department three Of superior
court here. Wednesday. Anderson r.
accused Of counlying with his
brother and associates ~ The Andcr
ron Towbaat company ana the for
mer board ~ county commissioners
IN the theft Of thousands u barrels
81 oil from county oil scows
Prosecutor Maicolm Douglas has
assigned Deputy Prosecutors nerf
l,osa and r. H. Patterson to The case.
Anderson Il defended by Attorneys
Adolphus Byern and a. J. Taiknor.
Due 10 an agreement reached be-
tween Deputy Patterson and att0r
neyH for the defendants. heperaie
trials were granted tho Elk defend
ants named IN the Indictment
Others facing trial on the same
count are Lou Smith and Claude 6.
Ramsay. former county commission
IRE; Tom pobHou. a member OF the
present board. Harry Tomphinn. FOR.
mor assistant superintendent of FER
rics ana now associated with Andsr.
son IN operating the couniy'a ferries
aa n private enterprise. and Adolph
Anderson. brother Of John.
Al OF the other defendants and
ihcir attorneys were present IN the
court room "wednesday. The 81,
sat with their atior
noy. Waiter Fulton. Fred c. Brown
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Proves That He
Has the Snakes"

PORTLAND. Or. March 2s.-"Got
the snskssT' Patrolman Richards
asked a bundle OF humanity he dis.
covered on bench in Pier park last
night.
Yes" responded the bundle. one
Edward Bicrs. a bollermaker. the
moncsyilable laden with the rich
odor OF moonshinc.
While the patrolman waited. Blers
went thru all his pockets. Finally.
with n nounful gesture. no held UP
single isinch snake OF the domestic
or garden variety.
Il had four OF EN- he moaned.
but guess three got away"
Judge Ekwull lecturcd the snake
eharmer this morning In municipal
court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Tom Pays 500 and
Loses Liquor Stock

Thomas Clark was arrested at
Issa1uah Tuesday night by Sheriff
Matt starw!ch. Wednesday morn.
ing Tom pleaded guilty to n charge
OF possession OF intodeants when
brought before Judge c. c. Dalton.
He was fined 800 and went his
way. minus century note and sew.
eral quarts OF moonshinc and wine
and q large quantity OF beer which
was seized by the deputies when he
was arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Real Estate Man
Loses in Appeal

II. r. Thomas. president Of L. r.
Thomas & Co. real estate firm on
Third ave. near Seneca st. lost an
appeal TO the supreme court against
his conviction on grand larceny
complaint. Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas announced Wednesday.
Thomas was convicted by n jury
In superior court here Of dofraudlng
ono or his clients In a transaction
involving tho sale OF some prop.
erty. He appealed 10 the supreme
court. but Tho decision sustained his
conviction He was sentenced n
serve six months TO two years at
Walia walla by the trial judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Famous Chauffeur
Is Now in Movies

BAN FftANc1BcO. march "a
Floyd olotzhach. C chauffeur. who
gained fame witen divorced b.'Aime.
Margaret Aatzenauer opera singer.
a year after their rom0nto mar
Rage. A. now IN tho movies
u was learned today he n play.
Ing an extra" role IN a film being
produced hers by Max Graf