davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

DEDHAM, Mass, 0cE. IA hEIis
Of exceptions covering the actiisz&
trial record of Nicola saeeo and Bar-'
tolomeo Vanzetti, convicted IN 1921
of the murder Of paymastar Afs.l
his guard In South Brlnatree ff{ie*ss
months before, was entered totia ], d
Norfolk superior court The hill f<
embraced In seven volumes or61<4
eating 2,zo2 pages.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Political Club to Meet

The st. Johns Independent Po-
litical Club will hold its regular
meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in St.
Johns auditorium, at Broad and Di-
vision streets. The membership OF
this club has increased greatly dur
ing the past year and a large turn
out is expected tonight in order that
the members might hear the vari-
Gus candidates.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Members are Reelected

GENEVA, Oct. ? lBy The Asso-
eiated Press) Belgium, Brazil.
czechoslovakia, Spain. Sweden, and
Uruguay today were reelected non
permanent members of the Council
of the League of Nations.
When the result of the election
was announced the entire Chinese
delegation left the auditorium, ex-
planning later that they did so on
orders from Peking to walk out of
the council if China were not elected
to a temperament seat. Asked
whether this meant resignation from
the League of Nations, the Chinese
delegates replied they were not able
to answer.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Expects Similar Policy

TOXIC, Oct. (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Baron Kipuro Shide-
hara, Japanese foreign minister. to-
day in an interview. reiterated the
governments declared policyNin re-
gard to China. asserting that Japan
must refrain absolutely from inter-
vention as she expects a similar poll
Icy will be carried out by the other
nations.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Endeavorers convene

ARLINGTON, Oct. 2.-Denomin-
ational conferences devotional
services and addresses occupied the
attention of delegates to the 38th
annual state convention of the
Christian Endeavor Society today.
State President C. w. Lotte this
morning outlined the state service
porgram for the coming year, the
principle object of which, he said,
should be to strengthen and develop
the present membership rather than
for it's increase.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Want No Comnrnmise

MELBOURNE, Victoria. Au ira
liza, Oct. 2-Declaration that Aus
tralia will not accept a compromise
reached by the League of Nations on
a demand by Japanese for submis-
sion of racial disputes TO arbitra-
ton. was given TO the public today
by William Hughes, former premier
of the commonwealth.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

BREMERHAVEN. GermanT. Oct
"A delegation of master printers
including Hans Heenemann, preSs
dent Of the German Printing Assos
citation. sailed on the steamship co
lumbus today to attend the prinsina
convention which is to open this
month in Chicago.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Held for Grand Judy

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. e.
Nick Happy Behmer. of this
place is back in the county Jail to
await the action of the grand jury.
He was arrested and fined last week
for shattering the windows of his
wife's candy store. He admitted the
guilt and paid the fine. Yesterday
the wife complained that Nick
threatened to kill her.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Fire COMPANY Incorporated

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 2:-The
Lawrence Harbor Fire Company.
which was established fifty years
ago, today filed papers of incorpora-
tion. The trustees are John E. Far
rell, w. Thomas Madden and Charles
Mclean
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
STELTON MAN IS FINED
$500 FOR MAKING WHISKEY

TRENTON, Oct. Federal
Judge Rellstab today imposed fine
of 5000 on John Kissell. of Stelton,
for manufacture of whiskey. The
government alleged that Kissell had
a still on his porperty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
Ten More county citizens

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 2.-Ten
final citizenship papers were granted
In the naturalization court yester-
day, bringing the total for the Sep
tember session to 543.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

Briggs and Stratton Switches Service
Station, Garretson Co., 216 Market st.
Phone 1000. ses5--1o-s-lts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

Ford Storage Batteries. 1850: fully
guaranteed; at Dorsey Motors. Inc. Ford
Dealers 96S3-s-29-ot'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

Refine Service Brakes; our flat rate pro-
tects you. $3.50. Jefferson Motors Inc.
Tel. Is s71s--10-2-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

Lambert Trublpruf Tires for all com-
mercial Cars. Dorsey Motors, Inc. Mid
dlesex County Distributors.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

spc.sey Service. with that FORD Car
means lot. Dorsey Motors. Inc, Ford
Dealers. ss83-e-29-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

There 10 always buyer for your FORD
high resale value. Dorsey Motors, Inc.,
open Evenings. essa-~e-z9-ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02

szx4ik Firestone. Goodyear. coodrich
Miller. Mason Cord Tires. tubes included.
$4,000 at Dorsey Motors. Enc. Ford Deal
er.. 26s3--a-2a-ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-02
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Friday; probably
warmer Friday;
moderate ar l.
able winds be-
coming southerly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MRS. LTVELY.S PUPILS TO GIVE RECITAL

Mrs M S Lively Is presenting the following pupils i'm a piano recital Friday afternoon at o'clock at Clark & Jones hall:
 Lyric Pieces, Opp F (GriegD, Ari- etta, Waltz, Elfin Dance, Album Leaf, Evelyn Barrett
 Just a Bunch of Flowers (Spaul- ding), Rebecca Morgan
 Airy Fairies" (Spauldingl, Velma Ham,
 Hammock song (Schultzl, Agnes Chadwick
 Melody Cwright; '7On Top of the Hills' (NIana-Zucca), Ralph Barrett
 Spinning song (Raff), Clara War ren.
 Chocolate Creams GBilbrOl, DOrO- thy Trucks.
 --Overjoyed' lFriml1; -NOcturme- (Stoutenburgh), Virginia Gilbert
 .'Springtime" lCaTpenterD, Martha Coggin-
 April Flowers (wilkesl; --vaEse- (Spear), Mildred Gannaway-
 April Violets- gEmgelmanmD : 'HDause Petite" tThOmpsOnD, Myrtle Veitch.
 Tone Poem" (FrimD; Japanese March" (Tellier), Irene Arterburn-
 Ares Death" (Grieg) Waltz i'm F minor fChopin), Evelyn Barrett
 "Valse Caprice" (Engelmann), Clara Warren
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
Miss, Morton Enter.
 tai1s Gen. Sumter . Chapter, D. 4. R.

A lovely courtesy of yesterday aft ernoon was the. tea at which Miss Hattie Morton entertained the mem- bers of General Sumter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at her home on Underwood Hill.
 The spacious rooms of the home were lovely with artistic arrangements of white and yellow jonquills, which were used in the music room, drawing room and hall.
 Miss Morton, who is always a gra- cious and charming hostess, was beau tiful in a black hoe dress with an old-fashioned mantilla. She was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, the regent of General Sumter chapter; Mrs. Watt T. Brown, vice regent, and Mrs. Robertson of Gads- den, the state D. A. R. regent.
 An interesting guest at the party was Judge John Inser; the father of Mrs. Watt Brown and the only sur viving member of the secession com mittee of Alabama of January, 1861.
 An organ recital was given in the music room by Miss Mary Ray Dobyns and Miss Ethel Atkins. Miss Cor nelia Ehren also gave a selection on the piano which was much enjoyed.
 The tea table in the dining room was decorated with a large basket of white narcissus. Blue and buff tapers were placed throughout the rooms, casting their soft glow, carrying out the D. A. R. colors. Mrs. J. E. Fra zier presided at the beautiful silver coffee urns. Assisting her were Miss Helen Ewing, Miss Carrie Lee Pugh, Miss Lillian Pugh and Miss Ora Spencer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18

condition resultant which too often forces the desolation of divorce
 Girls in increasing number find at traction in bachelor quarters where al the days end they may say, Thank God for rest where nome modest and none may be afraid; for Peace that sits as Plenty's guest beneath the homestead's shade. They dOn't-want anybody, Lordy, anybOdyr
 1t is the man, not the woman, of today who is the lucky person when he finds a partner for the marriage con- tract. Why nots Marriage means to the man, acquiring; to the woman. submerging her personality in his name, her freedom to his dictate. her individual career to home duties There isn't any Joy in married life that the man does not at least share, while yielding none of his authority. In some of the state laws does not even grant equal guardianship of children Successful men those are who have been able to attach wives1
 tWeEnen within the 1enana secluded and hid, slaving for masters and doing as bid, are mostly in Turkey Some how being a successful business or pro- fessional woman takes one out of that class"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
TUSCALOOSA COMMENT ON
 NACNlILLEN AND GUSSEN

Tuscaloosa's real music lovers and lovers of real music were given a treat last evening that for genuine merit could not be surpassed when. Francis MacAlillen, the American violinist, the first of the all-artlst series of concerts, appeared at the local theatre Tn a pro- gram of variety and beauty.
 From the moment he drew his bow across the strings in the exquisite Ro- mance of Sindings through the bril- liant Tarantelle by Sarasate, he held his audience in breathless attention. Such dexterity, such security, such artistry, all combined to make a tre- mendeus appeal to one's soul. Time and again was he recalled and most liberal was he with his encores. So in- slstent were his hearers, his own com position, Barcar0lle, had to be re- peated-
 Never has an artist been more ap- Preciated and never one more appre- eiative- Mir. MaeMillen liked his Tus- caloOsa audience and Tuscaloosa liked
 MT. MaeNIillen so much they are ask ing for his return.
 He is of superb musieianship and vivid personality and was given quite am ovation nya throng of admirers aft CT the concert. Mrs. Edna Gockel GUssen, Alabama's beautiful musical, proved her superior worth as an ac- eompanist and respectfully shared hon. CTS with Mir. MaeMillen.-TuscAloo News
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
EAST LAKE ORPHANS
 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The East Lake Orphans Home as- sOeiati0n held their regular monthly meeting on January 14 with their president, Mrs G. NJ. Lathem. Re ports from the different sewing units were most gratifying and the work done by the ladies this year was truly wonderful The election of officers for the ensuing year were as follows President. Mrs G. NJ. Lathem; first vice president, Mrs. B. R. Smith; sec Ond vice president, Mrs. J. H. Bossong !; secretary, Mrs A. c. Granville; treas urer. Sister Josephine.
 Mrs Lathem has made q most re- markable president and the member ship is growing larger and larger each year. Dainty refreshments were served after the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
WOMEN LAWYERS

Are women lawyers as likely as business women to succeed in the matrimonial field?
 From Mrs. Rose Falls Bres, the well known and successful woman lawyer, whom we asked to answer this question sent us by perturbed ''Twen- ty-nine, came the following contribu- tion, which Mrs. Bres describes as ''the ! widows mite:' ~
 "Women in law,'' she points out, e'hesitate to undertake a contract which is so often disregarded by the other party thereto. There has been found A 10 legal way to enforce specific per inn lrmance of the bargain (matrimoniall anyA it's entirety. Marriage founded on mea khing but deep and abiding love k kns discard of its obligations and a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MRS. MNEIL AT DEMOCRATIC
 WOMEN'S LUNCHEON

The following account from the Washington Post tells of the interest ing way the national democratic wom- en's committee, which is meeting in Washington, has been entertained. Mrs. John D. McNeil of Birmingham was present.
 The national democratic committee women in Washington for the meeting of the national democratic committee today were the guests of honor at the luncheon the Women's National Press club gave yesterday at the Hamilton. This was the first entertainment on the program of the visiting women and several other entertainments have been arranged for them. A tea, followed by dinner, was given to them by Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, vice chairman of the democratic national committee, at the Wardman Park last evening.
 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was the guest of honor at the dinner and the guests included Mrs. Cordell Hull, wife of the chairman of the national committee.
 The Press club luncheon was so largely attended that it was held in the main dining room at the Hamilton. Miss Cora Rigby, who is president of the club, introduced the guests of hon. or, each of whom spoke briefly.
 Mrs. Blair was a guest at the lunch con, as was Mrs. Cordell Hull. Also attending was Miss Elizabeth Mar bury, committeewoman from New York.
 Mrs. Robert Lansing, wife of Presi- ident Wilson's Secretary of State, was present, as was Mrs. Harold Walker. I4h Mo Neil, Alabama; Mrs. B. J. Mckinney, Arizona: Mrs. Charles F. Donohoe, California Mrs. Gertrude A. Lee, Colorado; Miss Caroline Ruutz- Rees, Connecticut; Miss Lena Evans. Dela- ware; Mrs. Lola K. Mayes, Florida; Mrs. F. I. McIntire. Georgia Mrs. Teresa M. Graham, Idaho: Mrs. A. l.. Smith, Illinois; Mrs. Bessie Riggs, In- diana; Miss A. B. Lawther, Iowa; Mrs. Florence G. Farley, Kansas; Mrs. J. c. Cantrill, Kentucky; Mrs. Ger trude N. Pattagall, Maine; Mrs. NJ. F. Sullivan, Massachusetts; Mrs. Peter Oleson, Minnesota; Mrs. Emily Newell Blair, Missouri; Dr. Jennie Califas, Nebraska; Mrs. J. Friend, Louis jana; Mrs. Dorothy B. Jackson, New Hampshire; Mrs. James J. Ellington, New Jersey Miss Mary o. Graham, North Carolina; Mrs. Bernice s. Pyke, Ohio; Mrs. D. A. McDougal, Oklahoma; Miss Mary Archer, Read ing; Mrs. Robert E. Newton, Rhode Carolina; Mrs. Benton McMillin, Ten nessee; Mrs. Nonie Borden Mahoney, Texas; Mrs. Weston Vernon. Utah; Mrs. Beverly B. Munford. Virginia Mrs. Ress McGraw, de Barriz, West Virginia; Mrs. Gertrude Bowler, Wis consin Mrs. R. D. Hawley, Wyoming, and Mrs. John w. Troy, Juneau, Alaska.
 This evening the committeewomen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
". c. T. U. Institute Has Interesting
 Meeting


 The Jeffe- son Country W. c. T. U. held it's institute at the First Method ist church Wednesday with Mrs. J. M. ,Hankins, the president, presiding. The following program was given:
 .8less Be The Tie That Binds, 2 Devotinoal led by Mrs. Vitu, presi. dent of the West End union.
 Song, "Sound the Jubilee"
 Talk, "Women In Industry" Mrs. H. M. Maloney.
 Talk, "Six O'clock Closing of Store,' 2 Mrs. I'D. Bowers.
 Song, Crusade Hymn"
 The meeting was honored by having two national officers as speakers. Miss Maude Perkins of Syracuse, N. Y., na- tional superintendent of Young Peo- ple's Branch of the W. c. T. U., and Dr. J. M. Tibbetts of Boston, district manager of the National Reform as sociation, who spoke on 'sWomanhood In America" 8@
 Solo, "All Around the World," Mrs. W. D. Grenshaw.
 Noon day prayer, Mrs. W. H. lief fries.
 Mrs. Jeffries also spoke on sAThe National Jubilee" that will meet in Tuscaloosa in February, at which time Miss Anne Gordon, the national president, will speak. Song, "Win,a Million Souls"
 Prayer, Mrs. Charles Donoho.
 Lunch.
 Song, Tide Rolls On"
 Devotional-Dr. Mcdonald of Wood lawn Baptist church.
 Address Observance of Christ Sabbath" Dr. J. M. Tibbetts.
 Solo, Mrs. W. H.lCochran.
 Talk-"Temperance and Mission Work In the Church." Mrs. Mable Vitu Divides of Chicago.
 Election of officers, Mrs. J. M. Hankins, reelected president; vice z president, Mrs. Robert Mills; treas urer, Mrs. A. l.. Daniels; secretary, Mrs. George Smith.
 The evening session was for and by the young people.
 Song; Praise the Lord," by four young women from the Young Wom- ist church.
 II ity," Mir. Ernest Dunlap of Howard college
 Song, Temperance Leaders" words by Mrs. Robert Mills and music by Mrs. F. B. Dunlap, sung by Mrs. J. ". Ward and Mrs. c. H. Rangland.
 Five minutes talk, Law Enforce : ment," MT. John Jenkins of Birming- ham-Southern college.
 Five minutes talk, Peace" Miss Minnie, Lee of Louie Compton semi nary.
 Song, "All Around the World the White Ribbon Is Twined," sung by Miss Caroline Webb of the Southside Baptist church, at which time the rib bon was twined around miniature world by Miss Carlotta Payne, Miss Helen, Payne and Miss Gladys Byrd of the First Baptist church.
 Miss Sarah Todd and Miss Gertrude Burlington of the First Baptist church kept the register at which boys and girls from the ages of 15 to 20 years registered.
 Miss Maude Perkins gave the ad- dress of the evening on Young Peo- ple"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
';$;: f$: $: $:'' Dorothy Dir j $;; ;:::
Women, As Class LiUe Cleaner Lives And Are More Ho7aest FaithtaL And Loyal Than Men-Hoav Then, Can They Bs Accused Of Having
 "No PyIociDLes?"

mother to abandon her helpless, little children. On the contrary, she will work her fingers to the bone to SUD- port them rather than put them into an asylum. t'-
 It is women whose sense of duty makes them sacrifice themselves to the old. It is the sisters, not the broth CTS, who sacrifice themselves for their parents, who put aside thoughts of marriage, or give up the career that opened up the life they longed to lead in order to stay at home, and minister to the wants and bear patiently with the querulousness of an old father or mother.
 My correspondent says that women have no principle. He will not deny that they are honest, that they are faithful and loyal; that they do their duty even when it calls for self-abne- gation; that they live clean lives. In what respect, then, do they show lack of principle?
 Perhaps he will say that while they are honest in big matters, they are interruptions in little; that a woman who would not steal thousand dol lars from you, will hold out her street car fare from the conductor, or have dress sent up from a store on sap- proval, in order to have a home dress maker copy it.
 Or, perhaps, he will say that women are less truthful than men, that they are less candid, and fortnight, and more given to equivocation.
 We'll, at last accounts, Diogenes was still out with his lantern hunting the perfectly honest man. And nobody has contradicted the psalmist's asser. ton, when he said in his heart, that all men are liars. Furthermore, men cannot furnish as good an excuse as women can for their shortcomings in these respects.
 For woman's lapses in the small matters of absolute honesty and truth are a hangover from the state of slav cry in which she has existed up tc the last 20 years. She had no eco homie independence. She had to get everything she had out of men, so i, is no wonder she sometimes took du bious ways to do it.
 And that's her alibi, if she needs one But I don't think that she does.
 DOROTHY DIX
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
PICTURE HATS
By JANET WINSLOW.

As the bride is the star. actress on the occasion of her wedding she must, like all good actresses, consider care fully the appearance of her surround ing company. Those who follow her up the aisle must be dressed so as to be perfect parts of perfect picture.
 The men, of course, will have no clothes problem. So there remains only the bridesmaids, or maid, as the case may be. Their clothes may spoil the appearance of the entire group. But, on the other hand, if they are taste fully dressed they may do much to en- nance it.
 The bridesmaid in planning her out fit will naturally follow the suggestions of the bride. They will talk it over together and consider their purses as we'll as their ambitions in the matter. If it is to be a simple wedding, there will be plans for a simple street cos tune. But if the wedding is to be at all formal there is splendid opportu- nifty to achieve a really picturesque ef- feet in the bridesmaids outfit.
 Today we are considering the brides maids hat in particular.
 Whatever the virtues of the cloche for other occasions, it is rarley chosen
 
 sweeping in line and just as lovely as
 One example shows smart model that is very much like one seen recently at fashionable we'd ding. It is of golden brown velvet in a soft dropping shape, the lines of which are further emphasized by beau .tifully draped gold lace. A tiny car- tain of this shimmering stuff veils the face and it is drawn around the throat like scarf, there to ripple over one shoulder in most bewitching becoming ness! A large cluster of brightly gilt grapes, is posed on the right side where their golden weight bears the brim into a dropping curve. 4. <
 One might plan an accompanying dress, using the gorgeous gold and brown color scheme of the hat as its basis. Since so much decorative ef- feet is centered in the hat, the dress could be quite simple, and therefore suitable for wear, after the wedding. Hoft, golden brown crepe would be one Aplendid idea and a corsage bouquet of Fweet peas would blend charmingly Evith the brown tones of the dress. &Then, too, hat of this kind would be Ea most useful adjunct to ones ward robe at times. Think of the. many oc- casions that arise when a really dressy hat is required. for instance, n sud den invitation W dinner at a smart restaurant. Ordinarily you would make something else "do,"' but it is a comfortable feeling to know that a suitable hat is on hand for these emer- gencies. So bridesmaids or not, plan that flattering, impractical hat right away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-18
MISS MEADE COMPLIMENTS
 MISS WCARTY. RRIDE-ELECT

One of the lovely prenuptial affairs for Miss Sarah 'Eubank McCarty, a bride of January 23, was the Nah JoRsg tea at which Miss Anna Meade entertained yesterday afternoon.
 The house was attractive with spring flowers. the tea table being eentered with red flowers and red candles cast q soft glow over it. Mrs. Williams Haraie presided here.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss McC2rty, Miss Saphronia Mayberry, Franklin. Tenn; Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Katherine Massey, Miss Mary Alice Gatling. Miss Ann Rowan of Jacksonville, Ala, Miss Mary Polk of