davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BOYCOTT of this Nations Capital appears

No setting for play of sentiment could
blossom parade nothing thrilling for
umination
lift themselves in marble beauty against
calm Themes abundant only those of
biography those of the
cshng of individual purposes the affairs of this and other nations
which Sdou would reveL There have been plays OF
politics. of them revealed the real Washington The
Almighty Dollar glimpse OF the politician from the OF the
h Senator and THE Gentleman From
Mississippi" superficial touches of
environment and atmosphere Hos "A Texas Steer was Jolly trav
being udous of the life at
tons conference would bring along
this wonder city and reveal present
the English author revealed to past IN Lincoln
tendency the theater
generously undertakes supply the
When utilized
Birth of Nation traditional sub
viewed trough the OF American Benu the
public gives overwhelming response
New York contemplate with the pho
sophie calm that they display when hundredoone shot in at
the track They strictly speaking producers They rather
supplying reproducing what has proved of
with little vitality original creation We
and devoted love Of the brain children but we
only foster parents
for theatrical and distribution has
D n o'a h u as Vons
y @ the manau the OF
the supply Of material OF all cities New York has the most
Plays and productions drift casually and this city,
dence OF disposition to study the tastes Of most responsive though
ss Sm 81 u % se ss hsss @ msd ay & @ ae
0n BY w fumpo M eE % 1o vivid % wshmkn h
The attractions last week spoke and sang
gentle domeis intiae another % plaude
Slight therefore,
apex of the eternal trng-a
dans
Many Mr. Fairbanks "Robin Hood Very few could
Robin Hood Mr. Fairbanks The beauty of the film in
m ear = 4o re % I o M M f h % asrd his S M
than artistic It's his film and he do what he likes in it.
The Elizabeth the films Mary Pckord She rules despo
nepocay To related birth marriage Our Mary
a court talent content Elizabeth was exploit
families beside her own Tn the course OF time hope to see motion
Piford comedian. Pickod; leading
Aunt Pickford villain Uncle Pkford genu First Cousin
Pcford Villagers Second Cousin Pkford Third Cousin Pick
ford etc.
Substantial material for the pictures demand and Beasco
his the studios One Of these scheduled for early
tion Dburan peculiarly hopeful for the silent The
the beautiful action and of the pful
in dction that the stage has
o Claire.
In Baltimore Mr. Beasco that he intends
Shapeare nore Gf Juliet Romeo and Juliet and Lionel
sded Beo the gift making things
ous Time when the suggestion Dave Wfe1d Shyock made
Eddie Foy often that Hamlet
the pugst Jack Johnson his contribution
Shakespeare
want it and no trifers need apply.
reconcied lighter
vopng into the and somber moods of drama Who would
n ee Ssn I
these while compnonshp
In the playground of the heater the school yard the children that
long pants p1LAN6ER e OF
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Arthur Shattuck, February Is.

Arthur Shattuck. pianist who has
endeared himself to the connoisseurs
who take art seriously. by putting
musicianship above f1ashy virtuosity,
will be presented by T. Arthur Smith:
incorporated. at the Masonic Audi
torium Thursday evening. February IL.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Concerts Lectures

Chopin. e major. c sharp minor,
fiat major (black keys), C minor
(Revolution); "Mignonettes" (Chii-
dren's Corner). Lonesome" wooden
Soldiers (march), Complaint" sis
ter's Dolly; "Etude in c Major" (for
the left hand alone), Consolation in
D Flat Major" Spanish Rhapsody"
(Liszt).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 18th and @
streets
Evening star., 1923-01-28

story and situations, for the first time
in this sort of product, prove as ir-
resistibly amusing as the score is
melodious.
A special added feature of How
Come's?" last performance tonight
will be real marriage performed on
the stage.
Local engaged couples have been in
vfted by the Howard management to
Join the pair to be wed In 3 pool
wedding, with the management pay
ing all fees and furnishing ushers.
bridesmaids, best man. n eYarxthinr.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
HOWARD-"How Come ?"

How Conner the new colored
offering of comic sayings and
doings at the Howard, would have
been held second week If the crowds
applauding 1t could have changed the
route of the production.
Popular opinion puts the attraction
IN . new class for colored shows. Its
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Current Attractions
AT THE THEATERS THIS WEEK,


NATIONAL-Wiam Gillette Sherlock Holmes" Opens
evening.
POLTS-Blo,om Time" Shubert musita1 play Opens this
evening
PRESIDENT-"Abies Irish Rose" comedy Performance this
evening
KEITHS-Vivienne SegalTarry Carroll,
with matinee tomorrow.
BELASCO-Shubert vaudeville Opens this afternoon.
COSMOS-The Four Amaranhs vaudeville New with
matinee tomorrow.
STRAND-"Broadway Snapshots" vaudeville Opens
GAYETY-"Tempaons 1922" burlesque Opens this after
RAMS HEAD PLAYERSLady Gregorys "Grania" folk
First performance Wednesday evening
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Alfred Cortot. February Is.

Alfred Cortot. the French pianist,
will make his second appearance in
Washington this year. Friday, Febru-
ary Is, at the National Theater under
the local management of T. Arthur
Smith, Incorporated.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
BELASC0-"Washington Follies.' -

An 'all-star"- Shubert vaudeville
bill of eight acts, with the washing
ton Follies," a syncopated revue de-
vised by Miss Estelle Murray, as an
added attraction, will comprise the
program at the Belasco this week
Among the acts Of featured prom
inence will be Bob Nelson, assisted by
Herbert Hewitt at the piano, In
group of up-to-tte-minute melodies,
and Ell Brendel and Flo Bert, in their
comedy absurdity, 'Yon Yonsons
Courtship."
THE Washington Follies" will serve
to introduce more than a score of
talented entertainers of the National
Capital. Miss Estelle Murray, leading
woman of the ST. Patrick Players, will
be seen in a special tango dance with
Royal Foster. Others who will ap-
pear In the cast Of principals include
James x. Young. Tona Weems Os-
wald, Eileen Lally, Mildred Inge. the
Dorbin Twins and Miss Esther Nc
Leod, besides a chorus Of twelve of
Washington's prettiest and youngest
embryo stage stars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
MAGN1FYING OPPORTUNITIES

A magnifying glass is most useful in show
ing people more about the things in which
they re interested
Looking at your different wants through the
Evening News Classified Section will enable
you to discover many new ways Of satisfying
them.
Truly this service is the magnifying glass of
opportunity for the buyers and sellers of this
city!
No matter whether you re interested in real
estate, office equipment or finding a better po-
sition-you re missing all sorts of propositions
if you don t watch the c. ,ssifed ads every day.
You don't know they re there-unless you
look throug hthe Classification tiat interest
you. Watching these ads means the discovery
of new fields of every day opportunities.
Read the Classified Section every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
BUSINESS SERVICE

1s-Busiuess Services offered
Service
iSB-Radio ServIcs-Supplies
f9-Buildiug-Cont
20--Cleauing, Dyeine, Renovatlns
gt-Dressn1aki kinS-Milllnery
ee-Heating. Plumbing, Roofing
i5-TnsuranCe
st--Laundering
26--Moviug. Trucking. storage
.s-PaintIng Paperins. Decorating
9 2s-ProfesSio"a Servlc~s
sG-Re pairing
2h--Tafloring and Pressing
lf--W Wanted-Busires Serv,ce
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
MERCHANDISE

j1-Articles for Sale
5tA--Barter and Exchange
Ss-Busihess and Office Equipment
53--Boats and Accessories
54-Building Materials
,5-Farm and Dairy Products
56--Fuel, Feed and Fertilizers
i7--Good Things TO Eat
S-Home Made Things
i9-Household Goods
and Watches
i1--Machinery and Tools
Instruments
Plants and Flowers
at Stores
Apparel
i6-Wanted-To Buy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
EMPLOYMENT

se-Help Wanted-Female
32-Help Wsnted-Male
S4-Help Wanted-Male or Female
s5-Solicitors, Canvassers, Agents
s6-Situations Wanted-Fenale
sT-Situations Wauted-Male
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
ROOMS FOR RENT

i7-Rooms with Board
5S--Rooms Without Board
59-Ruoms for House keeping
I0--Vacation Places
! jl-Where TO Eat
l2-Whare to Stop in Town
2-Wanted-Rooms or Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

in Reaf Estate
34--Apartments and Flats
75--Business Places for Rent
7G--Fa rms for Rent
I Houses for Rent
1s--Offices and Desk Room
I9-suburban for Rent
S0--Summer Places for Rent
+. .l--Warted--To Rent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
INSTRUCTION

42-Correspondence Courses
4S-Local Instruction Glasses
4f-Musical, Dancing, Dramatic
4J-Private Instruction
i6-Wa Wanted-Instruc
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
LIVE STOCK

4T-Dogs, Cats, Pets
4s-Borses. Cattle, Vehicles
t9--Poultry and Supplies
i0-Wanted-Live Stoak
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
AUTOMOBILES

A--Automobile Agencies
lG-Automobiles for Sale
f3-Auto Trucks for Sale
13-Auto Accessories
! r. Cara ges-Auios for Hrs
I 15-Motorcycleg and Bicycles
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS stations
Observation-Disclosures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
BUSINESS SERVICE

Moving. Trucking. Storage 20
AUTO TRUCKING-Local and long dis
tance hauling, moving, etc. G.. "A. Fuller
ton, rs Albert St. Woodbridge Tel 722.
HAULING-Andrew Anderson Trucking,
engines boilers machinery, safes, heavy
hauling and rigging of every description.
Pierce Arrow and Packard ton trucks.
Tel. 17S. n Fayette Street, Perth Am
hoy, n. ]. -
MOVING-D. KHdin, express and storage,
long distance moving with care. 20f
New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1876. 18S2:
TRUCKING-John Gardell, transfer. auto
trucking. storage, furniture. piano NOV
cd country city. 1S0 Madison Ave Tel. 418
Repairing and Refnishing 20
CLAUSEN'S LEATHER GOODS STORE
For upholstering material of all kinds;
we also make and repair cushions Tor
furniture; either leather or imitation
leather. Phone 41-W. 14S New Bruns-
wick Avenue, Perth Amboy N. J.
COLONIAL CABINET WORKSHOP cab
met making, upholstering and CARPET
cleaning. 5ss State street. Tel. 256-M.
UPHOLSTERER - Overstuffed furniture
repaired and recovered: spring reset.
John J. Calvin. 396 Park Ave. Tel: 1347-M
UPHOLSTERING-An Furniture repair
ing of every description. l.. i. Braid
wood 362 High Street Phone 2127.
Professional Services 20
PIANO AND PLAYER PIANO TUNING
And Repairing; first class work. c.
Steinhauser. 325 State St Tel. 1S54-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS

k-CnminS Events
9--persopals
1G-LoSt and Found
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

EMPLOYMENT


ACETYLENE IRON BURNER-Experi'
enced Apply Harry Goldberg, l.. V. r. r.
and New Brunswick Avenue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

OFFICE BOYS. lover 16 YEARS OF
ACE; $500 PER WEEK TO START;
WANTED BY THE STANDARD UNDER
GROUND CABLE CO. OF PERTH AM
pOY. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE,
WASHINGTON STREET.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

SOME REAL BARGAINS
DENLY, 2-ton chassis. $3.50
Stewart, ] Z ton, inclosed body, $3.50
Bethlehem. ! ton, Furniture Body, $3.50
Time Payments Arranged
Ask for Mr.. Meixner
LUDLUM MOTOR CAR Co,
81 BRIDGE ST, NEWARK, N. ].
TELEPHONE MARKET zoos
TRUCK-21a ton for sale cheap; good
condition; ready to work. Address "S'
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

BOYS-Good opportunity for advancement
To willing workers. Tottenville Hat
Works, 81 johnson Avenue, Tottenville,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

BOYS-Wanted. Apply heseorougl
Manufacturing Co. City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

BOY-To make himself useful in kitchen
nights; over IS years. Palace Hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

BOOKKEEPER-With full knowledge o
double entry system; state experience
and age Address M Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

BARBER-To start Monday. 407 Pearl
street woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

MARKET ST. AND DAVIDSON AVE =
Three story brick store and four family
building: also one family brick building
next to store; can be purchased at rsa
sonable price. Massopust Bros. & CO
692 State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for Sale

Houses for Sale
JEFFERSON STREET. family dou5Is5
dwelling; rooms and all inprovements8
on each side. excellent location; SO, 500:
Gash $S000.00. Charles L. Steuerwald.
Inc, 2o8 Smith Street
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-01

room mouse ~
best section of Woodbridge; bargain to-
quick buyer; owner leaving town. Phone
Woodbridge 633-J or %. II. r." Care OF
News Office.
WOODBRIDGE-$6, -$6,S5O-Crandall Street
room house. 22x22: steam heat; plo
50x100. Cash $4,000. White Hess, Inc.
Woodbridge. N. ]. Phone 654.
HoUSE-Seven rooms; all Improvement
furnished or unfurnished; very desirable
location. InuuiTs II Atlantic St, Keypers
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
COST Of CLOTHING
MUST Be LOWE RED
EXPERT DECLARES
Retail Men To Hold Confer
ence II Chicago In Sep
tember

CHICAGO, May = How to get
clothing to the customer at the low
est price, or in other words les
son in the reduction of overhead ex-
pense similar in character to an az
breviated university course, will be
offered to everyone who attends the
tenth anniversary convention and
exposition of the National Associa-
ton of Retail Clothiers which will be
held here during the last week of
September.
According to the arrangements
made by Charles +. Wry, executive
who addresses the convention VIII
place particular emphasis upon this
important subject.
The retail clothing dealer who
favors high prices, if there still ex-
lists such merchant" said Mr.. WHY
while discussing the preparatory
work of the convention and exposi-
ton, us standing in his own light.
We had one sad experience with high
prices not SO very long ago, and 1t
taught us lesson. High prices
don't mean big profits to the dealer
by any means. In fact they mean
just the opposite. What we are en-
QeaVOTlnB 10 'uO al Tue tiHiet an
what we are going to emphatically
drive home to everyone who visits
our convention and exposition, is that
reasonable prices brought about by
economy in overhead expense, such
as rents, efficiency in handling goods
and other incidentals to the handling
of clothing, mean reasonable profits
and satisfied customers.
"A careful survey of the clothing
industry by qualified experts resulted
In this conclusion, and this lesson
Is going to be taught at our con-
vention and exposition morning,
noon and night"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
WOULD DEPORT ALIENS
VfOlatOrS OF Prohibition Law Threat
ened BY Authorities

NEW ORLEANS, May More
than 400 unnaturalized aliens. who
have been found guilty of violating
either the state or federal prohibi-
ton laws are subject to deportation.
according to statement today by
federal prohibition enforcement
authorities, who made public their
intention to conduct a general clean
up Of bootleggers.
Records of the federal and state
courts are being scanned closely, ac-
cording to c. d. Jackson and Mack
Overpeck. federal dry law directors,
for the complete record of violations
of the Volstead act. The name of
each alien who has pleaded guilty or
convicted will be placed in a book
and when complete the list will be
forwarded to Federal Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes In Washing
ton, the authorities. Compilation of
the list of aliens will be extended
from New Orleans into each parish
of the state ana eventually will
cover Mississippi and Alabama. /.
was said.
The announcement Of the federal
directors followed a ruling today by
K. G. Grace, assistant United States
district attorney, that unnaturalized
aliens found guilty OF violation of
the liquor law could be deported.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
REFUSE LEGAL CHANGE
Florida House POstpOnes Action On
Phase OF Tabert Case

TALLAHASSEE Fla, May THE
house today refused to waive the
rules to act upon measure already
passed by the senate which Repre-
sentative Weeks connected up with
the Martin Tabert case. The bill
would provide that the circuit judges
may order change of venue when
they are convinced that the state
cannot get fair trial in the imme-
diate community.
Mr.. Weeks, in asking that it be
considered out of its turn. asserted
that the first case it would bear on
would be the trial of Walter Hig-
ginbotham, former whipping boss
for the Putnam Lumber company
Higginbotham is under indictment
for murder in connection with Tab
ert's death. Mr.. Weeks request was
greeted with mumblings from sew
eral members that they didn't like
the idea of passing a law for one
case.
Legal authorities here, however,
have insisted that there already ex-
lists provisions for transferring the
trial of Higginbothams case when
the presiding judge becomes con-
WINGED that fair trial cannot be
given him at Cross City. the county
seat of Dixie county. Attorney Cen
eral Buford, who drew up the bill
under discussion today, explained
that 1T was solely for the purpose of
Strengthening out an apparent con-
flict in the existing statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
SHOT UPON BORDER
Seven Italians Killed While Entering
United States

LAREDO. Texas. May 7.-Seven
Italian immigrants anxiously feast
ing their eyes upon the land marking
the border Of the United States. were
shot down on the Mexican side Of the
Rio Grande Saturday night by Next
cans, who the lone survivor declares.
betrayed them after they had paid
the leader, a Nuevo Leon policeman.
money to assist them in their escape
across the international line, six of
the Italians were killed almost in
stantly and the seventh wounded.
Viovano Larraro. the lone survivor,
made his way to Columbia, State of
Nuevo Leon, where he notified au-
thorities of the shooting. He told
the Mexican authorities at Columbia
that the Mexican policeman mad
promised to smuggle them across
the border and escorted the Italians
to the lonely spot where they were
shot under cover of darkness.
Mexican authorities at Nuevo La
redo have arrested two Mexicans in
connection with the incident, and are
keeping constant watch on the in
ternational line for the murderers.
Captain w. NJ. Johnson. chief of the
immigration service in the twenty
second district, who accompanied by
Italian Interpreter Trazizuk hurried
to the scene is expected to return to
Laredo today and make complete
report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
GREEKS ADVOCATE
AMERICAN SCHOOL
IN THEIR CAPITAL
Institution Would Be Similar
To University In Constan-
tinopIe

ATHENS, May e. The move
ment for the establishment of an
American university in Greece SINH
lar to Robert college at CONSTANT
nople took definite form recently
when the Greek cabinet resolved to
invite all American schools in the
interior of Anatolia-closed during
the past year owing to hostilities-
to move to Greece. This invitation
includes half a dozen small Amer-
can colleges in Smyrna, Marsovan,
Tarsus and Adana. Greece will give
free land. tax exemption and every
possible assistance and encourage
ment, and a Greek committee, head
ed by the king and queen, will be
formed to obtain monetary asss
lance from wealthy Greeks at home
and abroad.
The government will set aside a
large tract of land in the vicinity of
Athens with ample lands for the
complete American university. in
Guiding medical, agricultural and
technical schools of the most modern
American plan. The Near East Re-
lief. cooperating in the scheme, pro-
poses to build Immediately seven
stone buildings as an orphanage for
1000 children, and these buildings
will eventually revert to the Amer
lean university for use as dormi-
tories.
1t is the hope of the Greek gov
eminent to establish group Of
schools where the youth of the en-
tire Near East can come and receive
Western training. The present plan
is largely the result of CONVERSE
lions two months ago between the
young Greek king and DR.. Barton
of New York, who represented
American educational interests at
the Lausanne conference. The first
school to take advantage of the Of
fer will be the American girls school
of SMYRNA
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
ENFORCEMENT URGED
Strong Charged Delivered To Grand
Jury ~ Judge Hobbs

SELMA Ala. May - Especial
Leased Wire.)-JudEe :. +. Hobbs. in
his charge to the grand jury, which
convened here today. stressed the inn
portance of law enforcement, calling
the attention of the grand jury to
the flasrant carrying of concealed
weapons. stating that only last week
he gave man at Greensboro SIX
nonths ana $500 fine for violation
af this law and he was prepared to
do the same thing here The judge
/ minded the grand jury of the death
of the ynung woman who was killed
in the office Of a dentist here a
snort time ago when pistol fell
ont OF the pocket of a man and went
off causing her instant death. He
also called on the grand jury to in
vest gate the selling of gasoline on
sunday by stores near Selma. stating
that he understood the law is being
enforced in Selma but is being vio-
lated outside. During his charge he
stated that the prohibition law could
be made to prohibit. citing the fact
that z stills had been captured since
January l.
The court will hear civil matters
until Wednesday,, when It will take
III the criminal docket.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-08
GRAND JURY'S PROBE
OF STUDENTS DEATH
WILL BEGIN TUESDAY
Much Importance Attached
To Finding Of Alleged
Rush Leader

CHICAGO, May IA grand jury to-
day began an investigation of the
mystery surrounding the death of
versity student, who disappeared fol-
lowing class rush in September,
1921, and whose skeleton was found
under pier at Evanston week ago.
With States Attorney Robert E..
Grove and nearly all his assistants
working on the case, much impor-
tance was attached to the finding at
Akron, O., of j. Allen Mills, a former
Northwestern student. who was said
to have been in the class rush the
night Mount disappeared, and who
students have said. knew most of the
circumstances in connection with the
rush. An assistant states attorney
left for Akron to question him and
two others departed for an unnamed
destination. 1t was reported they
were going to Williamson, West Vir-
to question two other former stu
dents at Northwestern, said to have
participated In the rush.
Chief Justice Michael Mckinley in
structed the grand jury to make a
thorough investigation of Mounts dis
appearance and death. If the jury
finds evidence of violence, he asked
that it notify him, adding that he
wished to give further instructions
in such an event.
First witnesses will be called be-
fore the jury tomorrow. The schedule
of the first witnesses to appear in
Guided the names of Miss Doris Fuchs,
a. friend of Mounts, who received a
letter from him the day he disap-
peared; Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Mount,
parents of the youth; Chief of Police
Charles w. Leggett of Evanston, and
policeman who assisted in removing
the skeleton from the pier after it
was found by a boy.