davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
ARb|TRAT0RS REACH
DECISION IN LABOR
DIFFERENCES HERE.
CHILDREN : DAY
HELD TOMORROW
Three Churches to Honor Chill
dren at Exercises.

Children's Day is to be celebrated
at three churches by appropriate e4-
ercises to be held tomorrow evening.
The programs have been compiled
and are sure to prove attractive.
Baptist Church.
Prayer by Rev. W. H. Bawden.
23 Psalm, Superintendent and School
Chorus by School
Welcome, Jennie Kowal-
ski.
Recitation-All For Jesus, Six Little
Girls.
ecitation-Birdies, Helen Ward.
Chorus-Primary, June is Here.
ReCitation-Frederick Walker.
Solo-Welcome Spring, Ruth En-
mons.
Recitation-The Joy of Summer, AL
ton Van Horn.
Recitation-M Word, Berneta LET
Ter.
Solo-Heavenly Watcher, Lucy Ber-
Recitation-Gifts for Jesus, Elsie
Liddle.
Recitation-Some Dont's, Sterling
Song-Ten Girls.
ecitation-Thelma Emmons.
Offertory-Offering Orchestra.
Solo-May McMurtree.
Recitation-A Child's Service, Ethel
Melick.
Chorus by School.
ecitation-Rolland Main.
Duet-Julian and Morris McHose.
Recitation-CecilR Roberts.
Recitation-Scatter Deed of Kind
ness, Lillian Dunn.
Solo-James Atherton.
Chorus by School.
Remarks by the Pastor.
Baptism at close.
Danish NJ. f.
Orchestra selection.
Song by school, Break Into Song
No. l.
Prayer-Mads Nielsen.
Scripture reading by superintendent.
Song by junior choir.
Welcome-Ruth Christoffersen.
Greeting-Helen Anderson, Borghill
Johnson, Mary Sorensen. Edna
Iverson.
Welcome, Welcome, Queen of Sum
mer-Helen Jensen and class
Song by school-"Let the Sunshine
1n," No. 2.
Give a Kind Word When You Can
August Faber.
June Roses-Alfred Anderson
Work for All-Julius Wagner.
Red, White and Blue-Willie Lar
sen, Fletcher Hyldahl and Ralph
Hansen.
Gods Gift to Children - Dorothy
Knudsen, Grace Struve, Ruth
Sheath and Gertrude Samuelsen.
If We Are Kind-Thomas Sheath.
Trio-"All the World Reioices, "
Stanley Hyldahl Svend Hansen
and Christian Christoffersen.
Pure in Heart-Vivian Olsen, Julia
and Anna Larsen.
Our Lord-Anchor Hansen
This Pretty World-Rudolph Ander-
son.
Talk With the Flowers-Oscar Jo-
hansen.
Boys of the Bible-Chris Jorgensen,
Albert Johansen, Norman Chris
toffersen, Edward Olsen, Harry
Anderson and Wesley Hansen.
Song by school-"The Song of the
Brook" No. 6.
Summer Every Day--Alice Hansen.
What Would We Do-Ruth and
Christina Nelson, and Christina
We Bring the Branches Alma
Lundberg.
Continued on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
COUNTY TRADE BOARDS
UNANIMOUSLY FAVOR
CONVERY PL. BRIDGE
Back Project for Span Over Con-
very Place Here, Passing Res
OIution TO That Effect at
Meeting Held Last Night.
LEON IS CHOSEN PRESIDENT

Urging the necessity of building
the Convery place bridge, the fol-
loving motion was unanimously
adopted at the regular quarterly
meeting of the County Affiliated
Boards of Trade held at Dunellen
last night:
Whereas, the citizens of Perth
Amboy have repeatedly requested
the Board of Freeholders, both by
appearing before the board at regu-
lar meetings and public hearings, to
begin and build a bridge across the
Lehigh Valley railroad at VConvery
place in that city, And
Whereas, the Board of Freehold
ers has set aside a sufficient sum of
money to accomplish this, and
Whereas, at conference held bel
tween the city authorities and Board
of Trade this matter was taken up
and fully decided upon, be it hereby
Resolved, that the Affiliated
Boards of Trade hereby urge the
Board of Freeholders to build a
bridge across Convery place in order
that the citizens of Perth Amboy
may get relief from the dangerous
grade crossings, and that the Board
of Freeholders be further urged to
push the work forward with all pos
sible. speed, calling their attention
ITO the fact that it was part of the
platform on which they were elect
ed, and one of the most solemn
pledges made to the people of Perth
Amboy during their canvass and
election. BIT it further
Resolved, that a copy of this
resolution be presented to the Board
of Freeholders at their next regular
meeting at New Brunswick.
The resolution was offered by
President John Pfeiffer, Of the local
Board of Trade, and after discus
sion regarding the necessity Of build
ing the bridge and the action which
should be taken by the county, Rob-
ert Carson, of New Brunswick, made
the motion for its adoption, all the
members present, numbering about
thirtyfive, voting in its favor.
Albert Leon, of this city, was
again elected president of the county
oIganization. Former Mayor J. J.
Morrison, of New Brunswick, was
elected vice president; w. P. Deer
ing, Of Dunellen, treasurer, and c.
M. Sheppard, of South River, secre-
tary. Delegates from this city were:
Lynch, I. C. Moore, D. P Olmstead
and John Hanson. Following the
meeting a dinner was held, the dele
gates being entertained by the Dun
ellen Board of Trade
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
To ACCEPT MAN
RUERTA NAMES
Hope for Carranza is Not Yet
Abandoned.

Niagara Falls, June 13.-The A, B, C
ENJOYS, the American delegates and
the Mexican delegates drafted in the
form of an official protocol the first
plank of the Mexican peace agreement
This plank provided that provisional
government should be established In
Mexico on date to be fixed prior to
the ending of the conference, If the
A, B, negotiations were successful.
Twentyfour hours have barely elaps
ed since the mediators made clear their
stand through the publication OF the
Carranza documents. and already the
first and most vital part Of the peace
plan evolved by the mediators has
been put into writing and definitely
adopted by all sides. This was done at
full conference held in the presence
Of all the American and Mexican dele
gates and the three mediators.
This first part of the plan provides
for the installation of n provisional
government in Mexico to take the
place of General Huerta. The actual
form OF succession has been left open
but 1t has been definitely agreed by all
sides that no candidate will be chosen
who has not been approved by Huerta
The mediators and delegates will
take up the matter of names A list Of
candidates has been prepared which
includes none but men whom the Mex.
lean delegates believe to be acceptable
to the present head of the government
at Mexico City After candidate be-
lieyed to be acceptable has been agreed
upon the Mexican delegates will trans
NIT his name to General Huerta, and
not before the choice has been sane.
toned by the provisional president will
IT be adopted at the conference.
Speedy Resrrangement.
This is the point which had been
most bitterly opposed by the American
delegates. They yielded only after the
Washington government had been In.
formed by its representatives here that
the mediators had taken q step which
In the opinion of close observers of the
situation meant that they were pre-
pared to put an end to the conference
rather than impair the dignity Of their
governments and their personal feel
ings.
Justice Lamar In his statement, IN
which he announced that an agree
ment had been arrived at, clearly indi-
Gated that nothing was now In the way
OF speedy rearrangement OF the peace
plan and its adoption by all sides. De
veopments plainly showed that the
Wilson government Is prepared even to
completely abandon General Carranza
rather than to permit tn mediation
conference to fail. The agreement
reached has never been submitted to
the rebel chieftain. and although sew
eral press dispatches announced that
Carranza representatives were on their
way to Niagara Falls this plan was
definitely adopted.
1t Is clear to those who ara best In
formed regarding the feelings of the
mediators that this attitude will Ia
maintained throughout the proceedings
and that If the Mexican rebel Is to be
permitted at this late hour to take part
In the negotiations 1t will be not on
his own terms, but on those formulat-
ed by the three diplomats who are con
Quoting the proceedings. All three en-
voys reiterated the assertion made that
the CardanZa incident Is closed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
tobacco Snnoka.

To dissipate the smell of tobacco
smoke from a house, pu,, g lump of
crystal ammonia into a t-r and add
three or four drops Of OIL Of lavender.
Pour over this few tablespoonfuls
Of boiling water and let stand in the
room. 1t will give out faint, pleas
ant odor, which will entirely do away
with all traces of the smell of tobao-
co~Good Housekeeping. Magazine
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
FIELDER NAMES
BLACK JUSTICE
Silzer Mentioned for Circuit
Court Bench in His Place.
'pecial by United Press Wire.

Trenton, June 13.-Governor
Fielder today announced the appoint
ment of Circuit Court Judge Charles
c. Black, of Hudson county, to sue
ceed Judge Willard A. Voorhees,, as
member of the state supreme court.
The appointment of Black Is ad in
terim and 1t is necessary for the gov
ernor to send the nomination to the
senate for confirmation. 1t will be
done the first week of the next legis-
lation session.
The appointment of Judge Black
to the vacancy to the bench of the
circuit court makes it necessary for
the governor to make a selection for
that place. Among the possibilities
suggested is Gerge S. Silzer, pros
ecutor of Middlesex county.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
FU NERAL IN TOTTENVILLE FOR
GIRL KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Miss Gladys Mackey, who died as
a result of an explosion at the United
States Cartridge Works, was buried
this morning from the Church of Our
Lady Help of Christians in Totem
vile. The services were largely at
tended, many of her companion
workers being present. Interment
followed the funeral services this
morning at St. Peters cemetery, New
Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
TWO men FINED FOLLOWING
ARGUMENT ON UNION MATTER

Following a disagreement over
union matters Arthur H. Schroeder,
delegate of the Painters Union, and
benjamin Flowers, of 1876 Broad
street, came to blows on the street
yesterday afternoon. Flowers was
paroled to appear this morning be-
fore the recorder. Schroeder was
later released on bond. He was fined
$40, and Flowers s5. Patrolman
Tonnesen testified that the delegate
called him vile names.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
MEN GRANTED
NATURALIZATION PAPERS
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

New Brunswick, June 13-Twenty-
nine applications for naturalization
papers were granted here yesterday
afternoon. Three were continued,
two dismissed for insufficient testi-
mony and nine were dismissed for
lack of prosecution.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
ELkS To HONOR
FLAG TOMORROW

An elaborate program has been
arranged by the local order of Elks
to befittingly celebrate Flag Day at
the Auditorium tomorrow night. The
exercises, which will be public, will
begin at 8 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
WOODBRIDGE SLASRER OUT
iaI TO the EVENING NEWS,

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
src New Brunswick, June 13:-Philip
Lobasco, the Woodbridge slasher,
charged with assault with intent to
kill his common law wife, was liber-
ated on bail yesterday afternoon. He
had pleaded not guilty.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

The Holy Name Society will meet
Sunday evening 7:30 o'clock at st.
Mary's Hall. Mr.. John l.. O'Toole,
president of the Essex County Fed
GRAFTON of Holy Name Societies, will
deliver an address. Every member
is requested to be present.
II. A. BOLGER, j. III. WHITE,
President. Secretary.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
CharIeYIa Elahlnn

Does your husband go fshing7"
Yes replied young Mrs. Torkins.
Haven't fish peculiar names? The
last fishing trip Charley sat for three
hours trying to catch flush. Wash
tngton Star
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
J. L. O'T0ole to Speak Here.

John L. O'Toole, president Of the
Newark Diocesan Federation of Holy
Name Societies, will address the Holy
Name Society tomorrow night at st.
Marys hall here.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
Cheap Cleansing Powder.

II short Of cleansing powder. use q
cloth soaped and dipped In coal ashes.
economical way OF removing stains
from pots and pans.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
Why7

Wen, why docs a "shoemaker's child
never have tAoes7" Why does the
average architect live in an ugly and
poorly planned home! Why does the
modish dresemaker usually look
dowdyf Why is the lec'"~sr on the
duties Of a Mother" always spin
starf
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
Ac cpearnnce ls Not All.

A gentle spirit may express itself in
rude words of illiteracJ; It is not
therefore rude. Rufianism may speak
the language OF learning or religion;
It IL rufflanisn still. Strength may
be strong; and = weakling may carry
the weapons OF strength, but fight with
4 faint heart-Harold Bell Wright
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

You can't a Ford to buy q Ford
from any one else but Jensen, Ferry
Garage, Is Smith st. Phone 181.
6315-5-18-tf fp
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

NEW HUDSON and REQ cars for hire.
Phone Sexton, 1sl, Ferry Garage.
-5-28-tf-fp.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

Special Sewing Machine sale. All
makes. A. Jensen, 336 State st.
3234-3-19-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13
PorrIdqe UnJuatiy Accused.


1t Is asserted and al.o denied that
porridge was the cause Of Thomas
Cariyle's ruined digestion. Sir Rich.
ard Quain said porridse had nothing
to do with his ruined digestion. Sir
Richard stated In the British Medical
Journal Of November 0, 1858, that the
wretched dyspepsia to which Mr. Car.
lyle was subjected was fully accounted
for by the fact that he WAS particular.
ly fond OF very nasty gingerbread.
Many times ! have seen him sitting In
the corner smoking clay pips and
eating this gingerbread"
Truth and Low.
Truth makes love doubly sweet q
know.-Leigh Hunt
Battle at Bayard's Sunday, noon
tide. Good bathing from $50 A.
M. Music all afternoon.
6217-6-13-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

NEW AUTOMOBILES for hire. Sex.
ton, Phone 18l, Ferry Garage.
6640-5-28-tf-f.p.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

AUTOS FOR HIRE-Nat Cornelison,
Jr., Tel. 1495.
5775-6-2-4-6-9-11-13-1
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1914-06-13

WEATHER-Fair to-
night and Sunday.
e Cooler tonight. Cen
de to moderate
north to northeast
winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28

and rainbows and the actualitles Of life
that the first strain is felt.
In the spring the thoughts Of young
men. and women. too, lightly turn TO
love and the Ieafy month Of June is the
month Of marriages. 1t is that perfec:
time Of the year when all the finer har-
monies of nature are breaking into voice,
leaf, bud, and flower.
Both Drank at the Altar.
Mature il drunk with the beautiful
spirit of the season. So are the brides
and bridegrooms as they stand or kneeI
before the ministers. But the full year
Is not made up of Junes. November,
with its storms: December, with its chill;
January. with its ice, are also parts OF
the year as old married persons will
swear.
"Courtship is poetry: marriage is prose.
Courtship is sunshine; marriage may ne
shadow. Love is impulse. passion and
emotion What would be thought OF a
man who went into an important business
partnership because the other man had
soft voice. or a come-hither eye or a
musical laugh? Yet It is such whimsies
as these that bring about the marriage
Of romance and choke our courts Of d.
vorce.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
How He Was Chosen to Pion-
eer Cleveland's Unique
Attempt Toward Partial
Reform in Divorce Pro-
cedure-What Years on
the Bench Reveals Of Mari
tai Relations.

wise complete, utter and entire neglect
Of duty-is a ground for divorce. II ID
Illogical to say that any partial neglect
Of duty continuing for less than three
years should develop into a cause for
divorce. The law says that total failure
must continue for three years. It fol-
lows inexorably that a partial failure
should continue for at least an equal
length Of time. In other respects the
Ohio law is a model for the whole coun-
try.
Il believe there should be uniform d.
vorce laws everywhere in the United
States. Marriage being a status. It IL Q
question entirely within the Jurisdiction
Of the State. There is nothing to sug-
Eest any Federal interest in the status Of
individual residents Of the different
States. A constitutional Amendment,
consequently. would have to be adopted
to empower Congress- to legislate on this
subject for the country as a whole.
The results to be obtained by such
legislation would be so Advantageous,
however. that I am satisfied the Consti-
tuition will be amended IL the people ever
have an opportunity to vote on the ques-
ton. Lawyers and Judges. think. would
support such an amendment. A uniform
divorce law would give the marriage re-
lation a permanency it does not now
possess and would end the haphazard
proceedings which so often bring scandal
to the nation.
Il would put the age of marriage
further on, as l have said would en-
courage prudential marriages and dis
courage marriages Of mere romance and
foolish and ephemeraI fancy. Moreover.
l would forbid the remarriage Of the
offending husband or wife for a definite
length OF time Opinions may differ as
to how long this time should be. Here
after in Cleveland, at all events, no one
can get a divorce unless the facts in the
case prove that the divorce IL a measure
Of justice. But the court will not with
hold q divorce from any deserving per-
son, any more than IL will deny .
righteous Judgment in a civil case.
And now there is one phase OF the
general mariaEe question about which I
think 1t my duty to say word. l ap-
proach II. however. with hesitation. but
tegrity Of our people that l feel obliged
TO hint at il IL 1 can do no more. 1t
ought to he made A criminal offense for
any one having a taint nf sex infection
TO marry. A criminal Offense, l said. and
wish You would lay stress on the state
Tnent Such a person as I have named
has no more right TO enter the marriage
relation than has a smallpox patient to
enter a church or hall crowded with
people in good health
Il have seen. right in my courtroom,
the awful results Of such marriages They
are too terrible to talk about In print
Nor are marriages OF the sort l am dis
cussing simply Occa sional. There are
more Of them than the world knows, or
possibly. would believe. caution the
mothers and fathers Of daughters about
To he married concerning what is, TO my
mind, the ssddest fact in all our modern
life"
tCoTyush:. 1914. BY James B. Morrow
The Washington herald., 1914-06-28
Judge William B. Nef Re
CARDS Uniform Divorce
Laws as the Solution and
incidentally Would Ad-
vance the Age of Consent
to Lessen Mistakes at the
Altar.
Nv JAMES b. MORROW.

Cleveland, June N.-why are 30 many
married people unhappy That inquiry
along with others Of collateral Interest
and vitality, was brought to this city and
laid before Judge William B. Men.
on and on, Judge Nerr has been hear
ing divorce cases for sixteen years. slnce
the first day Of January he has listened
10 nothing but stories Of matrimonial
disappointment and delinquency.
II can be said that Cleveland has be-
come the proving ground for all sorts OF
social theories-the New Zealand, in fact,
among American municipalities. Only five
cities in the United States are larger.
BY 1890, local prophets, keen at figures
declare, only four cities Will have more
inhabitants.
So all that Cleveland does successfully
is important. Its leaders-financial, in
dustr4al and ethical-are wrestling with
many problems. The twelve county
Judges, catching step with the swiftly
moving temper Of the community. took
IN the great subject of divorce. They
acted none too soon. Families by the
thousands were going to wreck and ruin.
The Judges found that 4sS divorces were
granted during the January term Of last
year, $50 during the April term and Ss7
during the term beginning with septem-
Der. They had known about the situa-
tion in an indefinite way. The figures,
however, surprised them.
Ten Of the judges had been hearing
divorce cases as the cases came to them
in the regular course OF business. Each
Of U.S." Judge Nef said to me, ''neces-
sarily had a standard Of his own. Some
of US were liberal; others were strict
Differences in temperament, feeling and
prepossession among the judges led to
uncertainty. confusion and dissatisfac-
ton.
Il suppose some of US were known as
easy judges and others of US as hard
judges in divorce cases. Naturally, at
torneys and petitioners wanted to go be-
fore the judges who were liberal in their
Interpretation Of the Law. There was more
or less maneuvering, no doubt, for posi-
tions on the courts calendar.
A Judge for Undefended Cases.
In view of this general situation. the
Judges at a joint conference adopted a
set of rules under which all uncontested
cases were TO be sent to one room and
there heard by one judge. Our purpose
was to obtain more uniformity in the
Interpretation Of our divorce laws and a
more careful examination of the cases.
We also adopted a rule that no d.
vorce decree should be entered. unless
it were necessary for the adjustment of
property rights, until after sixty days
had passed from the time when the case
was tried. The sixty days give oppor-