davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD. THURSDAY APRIL 19 1923

aside as a day for additional tree planting. Organizations belonging to the General Federation of Wo- mems Clubs are bending every effort tn ma king it big week.
 In New York state the program calls for 10000 trees in evary county. Schools of Middlesex countv, Conn., will plant 1000 trees. anu steps have been taken for making every tree planter member of the national os- ganization. In Massachusetts, mill lions of spruces and pines will be placed in waste places near towns Fms IS the first big st an toward the town forest idea.
 cirotpnati and Louisville arc just completing tree planting irivcs. All their tree planters are being reg istcred with the ass5 siat0n, and their names will be on national honor roll to be read when the con- tennial of Arbor Day arrives in IQ7o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
{ HEEL SKELETON
 OF NE w TEMPLE |S FABRICATED HERE
Ingalls, Iron Works Furnished 300 Tons Of Steel
 For Job@f

Three ton trucks traversed 100 times from IngallssIron Works tG the new temple before the 300 tons of steel used in the Framework of the building had been hauled. Every piece of steel used in the temple was fabricated in the big 1ngalls plant in Birmingham.
 Eight hundred separate and dis tinct pieces shaped and made for some particular requirement. went into the job. out of which only three minor corrections were necessary Each piece of steel had approxi- mately 10 holes in it, making a total of about 5000 holes drilled in the en- tire outfit" according to MT. Q. r. Doggans of the Ingalls Iron Works.
 After delivery of this enormous quantity of steel had been effected, little was necessary in erecting the framework but wrenchcs and bolts,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
MEXICO SEEKS MANILA TRADE

MANILA, r. l.. April 17.-tBy As soeiated Press. l-Santiago de Riaehi, personal representative of President obregon of Mexico. is here for the purpose of conducting commercial in- vestigations with view to establish ing stronger trade relations between Mexico and the Philippine Islands. Tt is not true that business in Mex ico is controlled entirely for for eigners and more especially by United states interests" said MT. Riaehi. "The fact that there is large amount of American capital invested in the development of Mexican indus tries does not necessarily imply that Mexico is the economic vassa1 of the L.nited States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
BRITISH CHEMICALS IN DEMAND

LONDON, April 17,-The chemical industry of England is rapidly de velopins owing to the restricted out put and higher prices charged by her chief competitor, Germany ac- eording to a recent report. The sales of the industry are more than three times the amount reported before the war and almost double that of two years ago. Orders are being received daily from countries which have never before come to England fos their chemical supplies. This is par ticularly true ill the case of dyestuffs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

probable that a thousand or more men might be added during th4 busiest part of the season.
 Independent operators in the dis trict report similar activity in ad- vance of the opening of the shipping season next month
 The Mesaba range the largest and oldest in the district. 8 the center Of the Divers properties The Oliver company moved 15.a56,f26 tons from it's 23 mines. which was 56 Os per cent of the total production for th" Meeaba last year In 192i the Oliver moved approximately 70 per cent. of the ore shipped from this range The Mesaba's a4 mines produced 2S.05asz 394 tons of the approximate 10000 COG tons hauled from the district la 1922 This was an increase for the Mesaba of II per cent. over the pre- cedinE wear
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
CATHEDRAL BELL 1900 YEARS OLD

ROME, March 20.-(Associated Press.) )-The oldest known bell still in use is in the parish church of St. Mary of Loreto. at Villalago, in the inscription Ave Maria" followed by "Anno Domini 600" Considering that bells were invented. according to church authorities. by Pope Ra binian who died in 606. no older bell is recorded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

as the entire supply had been meas ured and especially made for the par ticular place into which it was cal cu1ated to fit.
 This 300 tons of steel was fur nisheds to care for the columns, trusses, roof purlins, intermediate braces and floor supports which, when bolted together, formed the complete steel skeleton for the big structure,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
ELEVATOR STILL DOWN

It WlI De ThursdaN 0r FrIdaN DC fore the elevator in the main build in% of the county court house will b repaired ard in working condition, i was announced Tuesday In tn meantime everyone is climbing th stairWaNS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
JAPAN IMPORTS aRTIFiCItL SILK

YOKOHAMA, Japan, April 17.-t By Associated Press,J- While Japan Is the largest exporter of natural silk. she is importing artificial silk for her own purposes. Last year IS4.o .ooV pounds Of this commodity was brought to thjs country from Eng land, France and Switzerland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19

tlnue for d month. and the results will determine how Tar this regime will be extended to the whole or phauage system of the Near East Re- lief in Greece, Syria. Palestine, Ar menia and Persir. which is support ing over loo 0oo orphans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-19
GRAPES COVER MANY ACRES

BERLIN, April IS.-hpproNimateIy 24.St6.5a9 acres of the worlds sur face are covered with vineyards, ae- cording to a grape growers trade journal. issued here Europe con- tains 92.1 per cent of the total acre age.
 Italy has more vineyards than any other country, it's plots running to 42.S3 per cent of all vineyards in the world. Spain ranks second with lS.i per cent then France. with 15.5 per cent, while Germany at the present time has only .12 per cent.
 The name jade is derived from the Spanish piedra de ijada, or stone of inc 1ninS :"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

Strand Attraction
Heroes and Husbands" the fea-
ture this week at the Strand theatre
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
MORE IMMIGRANTS ON
SHIPS AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, July 2 - Foreign
liners which arrived during the night
in Gravesend bay with 1000 passen-
gers, mostly immigrants, today
sWelled the number awaiting exam
ination at Ellis island for entry into
the United States under the new
quota to approximately $4,000.
A heavy fog hanging over Grave
sen, which prevented the ships from
stean&g to quarantine early this
morning. gave boarding officers OF
the immigration service their first
rest since the new quota opened al
midnight Saturday.
Although more than 1000 of the
2,074 aliens who arrived at Ellis
Island yesterday for examination
were Immediately passed and land
ed in New York, it was said by Off
Gals that the number of new arrivals
would daily exceed the number pass
ed through, until the monthly quo
tas are entirely full.
Among the quotas expected to be
filed today are the Greek, the SWe-
dish and those of several small Eu-
ropean countries. The Greek quota
allows only $50 to lenter during any
one nepth. but-the Swedish is one
OF the large allowances. 4,00S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
RAID ON CRAP GAME AT
CARTERET; IS ARRESTED

CARTERET. July 2.-The enter
tainment emporium of James Moody,
colored of 35 Union street was dis
rupted at n o'clock yesterday
morning when five members of the
local police force headed by Chief
Harrington made their lay to the
top floor of Moody's boarding place
and arrested the owner, twelve coll
ored men and two colored women,
all of whom are said to have engag-
ed in a crap game.
Tie police raiding party which in
cluded Roundsmen Donovan, Darl-
ing, McNally, Freeman and Donahue
lined up their haul and marched
them to the police station. A large
eight foot table and the dice we're
also taken to headquarters as evil
dence. All of them were charged
with alleged gambling and they will
be arranged before Recorder Thorn
as l.. Slugg in the police court to-
night. Several of the prisoners we're
able to secure bail and were released
pending the hearing.
Moody is one of t~hirty-six men
who was caught In the federal raid
net on May II and charged with al
legged possession and sale of liquor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
THEATRES


After playing in support OF ritual
ly every well-known star of the silent
drama, frankie Lee, one of the
screens best liked child actors, has
beeen signed to a long term contract
by Popular Pictures, Inc, whereby
he will henceforth appear in pic
lures as a star in his own right
The youngster was born in Gunnison
Canada, on New Years morning
1913, and his first appearance on the
screen was in Dickens Christina;
Carol" in which he played the part
of '"Tiny Tim" under the direction
of rupert Julian.
Since then he has appeared in such
we'll known ~ccess as Daddy
Long Legs" Shattered Idols" Dor
derland," and THE Miracle Man" LIS
the latter picture he played the part
Of the little crippled boy, a role thai
brought him considerable praise
from-photoplay critics of the coun-
try.
"Robin Hood, Jr.." which will b.
shown at the Ditmas, Wednesday,
and Thursday, July 4 and S. is a
comedy drama which brings to life
the merry Days" when Robin Hood
and his OUTLAW band roamed through
Sherwood Forest.
ITS as cold up here as 'Alaskyl' .
This exclamation, uttered by one OF
the members of Irwin Whats crew
"a mar who talked with a broad ac-
cent, gave the producer the idea tic
christen the spot Jesse Alasky," in
honor of Jesse l.. Lasky. vice-pres-
ident of Famous Players-Lasky Cor
| poration and a leading executive in
! tho nrnducfi0n Inf , y m nitnf nia-
lures. Willat and his company were
up at Huntington Lake, about three
hundred miles from Los Angeles, &c
film snow scen for his latest pro-
duction for Paramount, 1.-THE Sirer
Call" featuring Dorothy Dalton an6
showing next Wednesday and Thnre
day. July 4 and 5 at the Ditmas the
atre.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
GEO. BAUMAN
AGAIN NAMED
Commander of MacGabeeS at
Convention Which Closes
Here With Success

The nineteenth annual state con-
vention of the Maccabees came to a
close Saturday with the election of
| officers at Washington hall after a
two days session. George w. Bauman
of Jersey City was reelected state
deputy supreme commander for the
eleventh term. Charles j. Henry, of
this city, was named the state heu-
tenant commander and Joseph Burk-
hardt was named the state record
keeper. The other officers named
are as follows:
State chaplain, George Hine, Jer-
sey City; state master at arms, At
wood McMickle, Newton; state SER
geant. r. NJ. Hosbach. Jersey City;
state first guard, Charles Pruden,
Paterson: state second guard, NJ. J.
Armbuster; state sentinel, A. Hell
man, New Brunswick; state picket,
J. Anzivina, Port Reading and state
past commander, .. Griess, St, .Jer-
sey City.
The convention opened it's two
days session on Friday night with a
/ parade in which 1000 members
of the order together with over 100
candidates were in line behind a live
goat. After the parade the large
class initiation took place at Wash
ington hall with Liberty Tent No.
10 of New Brunswick eXemplifying
the degree work.
The session on Saturday morning
was opened by Mayor William c.
Wilson after which he was respond
ed to by Supreme Lieutenant A. W.
Frye, of Detroit, Michigan.
I1nrNY.F.r z.a
James Il. Turner, of Virginia, Ell
mer l.. Galley, of Rhode Island and
Norman L. Hicks. who were guests
of the committee assisted in the
work of the convention.
After interesting reportr from
the representatives were READ show
ing what the Maccabees are doing
for the home and loved ones the
election was held.
Resolutions were passed at this
session thanking tn ePerth Amboy
Police Department for the courtesies
shown during the stay of the dele
gates and members at the convention
and to Lincoln Engine Company and
Protection Hook and Ladder Com
pany for the reception to the parade
anG the people of Perth Amboy for
their hospitality.
A banquet followed at 6 o'clock
with Past State Commander Peter
Jensen, of Jefferson Tent No. 43 of
this city as POSTMASTER. The speak
ers We're Rev. John Larkin of St.
Mary's Shurch and the state and
visiting supreme officers. The con-
vention closed with a reception and
dance at night at Washington hall
at which many wives and lady
friends of the members of the order
were present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

is unusually satisfying enterta
ment in many respects. Herald
as a comedy drama, this First \
Macdonald is starred, | sa clej
tional attraction, in which Katherf
and diverting mixture of subtle h
NOR and thrilling drama, laid ann
beautiful settings and enacted by al
exceptionally talented cast.
Miss Mcdonald in this picture
is, if such q thing were possible
more beautiful than ever. Certainl,
she acts with more authority an
distinction, and proves that she j
equally good in comedy as in tn
more serous moments of the produc
ton.
Heroes and Husbands' was writ
ten by Charles A. Logue. one of tn
! successful writers for the screen, an
has a plot that is quite out Of tn
ordinary run of screen stories. 4
introduces the star in the role d
Susanna Danbury, a young novels
whose works are ranked as "bes
Sellers Into the tale are projecte
the illustrator of her stories. wit
whom she falls in love; her publish
err; his wife; her attarney and othe
members of the literary circle" Q
! New York. A love tangle ensues
and thre are some dramatic moment
before the satisfying climax is reach
ed.
The cast includes, Charles Ger
ard, Monga Kingsley, Charles Clars
Nigel Barrie and Ethel Kay. Che
Whitney directed Heroes and Illus
bands" and he has turned out a pro
| duction that will take high raEI
with the seasons most praisewort@
pictures. Z
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
CITY BRIEFS

Liberty Council, No. IA held their
annual election of officers Friday
night, the following being elected:
Councillor. Mrs. Annie Germs; Asso-
ciate Councillor, Mrs. Florence Han
son: Vice Councillor, Miss Ruth
Hulsizer; Associate Vice Councillor.
Mrs. Mary Gray; Guide, Mrs. Bea-
trice Lienzmeyer; Inside guide, Mrs.
Sarah Hanson; Outside Guide, Miss
Blanche Griffin; Trustee for eighteen
months, Mrs. Annie Sieber; Associ-
ate Recording Secretary. Mrs. Annie
Larson. Meetings will be held the
first and third Fridays of each month
instead of every Friday hereafter.
Algonquin Lodge No. "A Knights
Of Pythias will meet tonight
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
TROOP NO. 2, BOY SCOUTS,
OPEN HAYES PARK CAMP

Troop No. 2 of the Boy Scouts
erected their demonstration camp on
the Hayes tract early this morning.
The boys were up early and before
the day had well advanced had the
camp erected and regular camping
life was under way.
Tonights supper will consist of
salmon-croquettes. baked potatoes.
cheese, coffee and bread and butter.
FOR breakfast tomorrow morning the
boys viii enjoy griddle cakes and
syrup corn flakes. cocoa and bread
and butter.
Tonight they will be known as
Troop No. 2 when all the present
members and ey-members of the
trooD will be present and celebrate.
The general public is requested
and urged to visit the camp which
will be continued util Friday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
NOTICE OF VOLUNTARY
LIQUIDATION

The City National Bar of Perth An
boy located at the city of Perth Ambol
in the County of Middlesex and the Staf
of New Jersey, Is closing its affairs. A
note-holders and other creditors of the a
ISOLATION are therefore hereby notified
present the notes and other claims I,
payment.
Dated, July End, 1923.
WILLIAM II. PULLEN.
Cashier.
26ts6-7-2-dly ? months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
How to Make a Rubber Band Gunboat

that represents the cabin. Fasten
the cannon to the boat by long
brads driven through both pieces.
A screw eye for attaching a
string should be screwed in the
front end of the boat. To operate
t. craft, wind up the propeller, set
in the water, and release. A little
push will start the boat if it is slow
in getting under way. 1t will con-
tinue to move, under its w power,
even after the rubber band has I'M
wound.
copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

is at present
Instructors. 1t
added as the
1t is the aim
give as much
j each
\ way increase
1 by direct in
Ia class reach
.er will be en-
taught by
Bartlett, head
Ement at the
Lily Fretz,
will be in
department.
d of recrea-
"a direction of
Is. head of the
#the city. Be-
\ the boys will
A the Y. M. c.
| every Friday
he Grammar
today and to-
|e assigned and
| This year
/ of the local
much more
|ually on hand
school. The
on Thursday.
t stud nts reg
Island, Fords,
mboy, Metuch-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

venient for forming it. Cut notches
for the rubber band on both the
propeller and the projections for the
rubber band at the end of the boat.
A sail made of paper or cloth
NAV be attached to the mast OF the
boat, although the mast is not IN
tended for this purpose, but merely
to add to the appearance OF the
boat.
Brads are used to fasten the
smoke-stacks to the top of the cab
in. The brads should be driven up
into the stack through the block
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
Captain Madsen Leaves

Captain and Mrs. NJ. Madsen, OF
the Salvation Army here will leave
shortly for Jersey City to take up
the work of the army there. The
Madsens have been with the local
branch for two years and according
to reports their efforts have been
well directed during that period.
Captain Watson, assisted by John
Morse will take up the duties here
to succeed Madsen and his wife. A
special welcome meeting for the
new captain is to be held next Sun
day night at the salvation h%eadquar-
ters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
WOULD INDICT ANDERSON

NEW YORK, July 2.-District At
torney Banton, whose office recent
~ dropped an investigation of charg-
es against William H. Anderson,
State Superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League. announced today that
on the basis of newly obtained evil
dence he would ask the grand jury
next Monday to indict Anderson for
grand larceny. extortion and forg-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

Like boats that really move by
themselves? Then make this one.
Select a piece of soft wood 12s inch
by 1M inches by IL inches. Saw
out the part to be removed, as in
dicated on the drawing. This part
can be worked into the block which
holds the stacks.
The cannon stacks and mast may
be made from bits of scrap wood.
Saw out the back, allowing an open
ing in which the propeller may turn.
This propeller may be made from
cigar box wood. A coping saw or
a jack knife will be found con-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02

-
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi From
! page-boy to U. S. Senator,
That may be the long road travel
ed by J.. A. O. Preus. governor of
Minnesota.
Thirty years ago, Preus, then nine,
went to the capital to serve as mes
senger boy in the higher body of
Congress. Like other pages, he
was particularly bright and even
then showed a marked desire to
know more about this strange game
of politics in which he was moving.
On July 16 of this year, Minnesota
will hold a special election to fill a
vacancy in the Senate caused by the
death of Knute Nelson.
And the former page will be the
Republican candidate.
Preus' successful career in politics
really dates back just 20 years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-02
Mrs. Mallory Beaten

WIMBLEDON, July 2 (By The As
sociated Press Mrs. Molla Bjurs-
tedt Mallory, the American woman
lawn tennis champion, was elimi-
mated from the singles of the VIM
bledon world championship tourna-
ment today by Mrs. Geraldine Bea-
mish. n of England's leading play
ers in a three set struggle, the score
of which was As, 7-5, Ga.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
La vista de los Reyes
de Espana a Roma

Al mis- .preguhtas, ell presidcnte ha
respondido asf:
FL pueblo italiano Sc enter6 con
Suma satisfaction con la mas pro-
funda algeria de la vista de S. M. el
Rey de Espaha a, nuestro, Soberano.
FL pueblo la sentido que esta vez no
yendrfa Roma tan solo el jefe dc
una gran naci6n, sino el representan-
te y el sfmbolO de un pueblo, al cual
Italia estd li%ada por un Yfnculo in
disoluble de civilization. ,Ningun pue-
bio mas que el italian0 puede cOmpren-
der IA fondo Espafia; nosotros, los
italianos. pOdemos con facilidad pene-
trar profundamente en- ell idiOma de
Castillo; nuestra cultura v la cultu-
IA espanOla estdn ligadas fntimamen-
te pOr una tradici0n secular. Hoy las
manifestations del pensamientO v del
arte espalol son muy conOcidas en- Ita-
liza sobre todo en- estos liltimos afiOs
Sc ha efectuado una obra penetrante
de estudiOS de investigaciones. Sc
puede afirmar que la literature el
teatro de la nueva Espala son vpopu-
lares entire lbOsOtrOs. casi como nuestra
propia literature V nuestrO propio
teatrO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10
POlitica mediterranea

-Evcelencia-le pregunt6-,; puede
ser ahora el comienzo de una polftica
mediterranean?
Con su refinad0 instinto pOlftico a
traves de SigloS-me contest0 el duce,
-el pueblo italiano ha comprendid0
que function estd asignada Espaila
Ell la nueva historic de Europa de
que reservas de energfa dispone ES-
paila que porvenir puede abrirse pOr
clio. FL pueblo italiano ha cOmpren-
dido que Espa1a no es en- absolute
aquel pals que habfan pintado leyen-
das malas Y tendenciosas. sino un jo-
ven pals mediterraneo que busca IA
tigosa Y fervidamente su camino. CO.
mo 10 busc6 Italia. La antigua pu-
ra civilization de un pueblo es la fuer-
IA mas grande de la cual pueda dis
poner V aquella antiqufsima Y pura
civilization latina. que es la base de la
historic de Espala, debe mostrar de
nuevo su potencia.
AL hablar ligeramente de la deca.
dencia de Espana Sc olvida demasiado
fdcilmente aquello que Espaiia ha
creado mas. ALA del OcGano, en- donde
nuestras razas Sc han undo fusio-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-10

El ducc del fasciSmo me ha hOnradO
recibi6ndOme hoy. las seis de la
tarde. Ell el Salon de la Victoria del
PalaciO Chigi. La importancia que
Sus palabras tienen por 81 mismaS, ell
ser pronunciadas en- vfsperas de la He
gada de nueStrO Rey Y ell coronar con
su fuerza clara V aut6ntica, en- las
columnaS de A. B. C.. una larga eX-
pOsici0n del SentidO civil religioso
que hoy reedtica la grandeza de la
naci0n hermana, hacen superfluo mi
comentariO.
Por espaciO de mas de un aflo-a We
ces fatigOSamente V luchando con pre-
viStaS incomprensiOneS-he eXpueStO
a los lectoreS de A. 3. c.. 10 que ell
fasciSmo rcpresentaba en- la polftica
del mundo V Ell el orden espiritual,
sin que iamas mi pensamiento Sc ha-
va deSviado de los destinos de mi Pa
tria. rs Benito Mussolini quien hoy
haDla de ESpaiIa; Ell suS palabras no
falta la precision diplomatica pero
tambi6n estan el coraZ0n, ell anhelO en-
tra1able. la pura conciencia de la be-
lleZa Y dc lii justicia de la Historic Y
la f6 Ell DiOs, que ordena la vida de
los pueblOS.