davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
LODGES

Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen
of the World, last night at its meet
ing In Woodmen hall initiated five
candidates and received four appli-
cations for membership. Plans for
the dance and reception to be held
election eve, Monday night, Novem-
Der 4. in Washington hall are being
rapidly completed by the Goodwill
Social Club connected with the camp.
The tickets for the event were given
out to the members of the camp last
night and the affair has every prom
Use of being a success.
Members of Middlesex Council
No. LOO, Royal Arcanum, turned
out in large numbers last night to
greet Grand Orator G. e. Knox, of
the grand council of the state of New
lows hall. Jacob Serbia, chairman
of the committee on state of h or
der, accompanied the grand orator.
District Deputy Suits and Regent
John Stout, Of Coronal Council of
Keyport, with a delegation of about
fifteen members of the council came
up and Joined with the council in
receiving the distinguished guests.
Both gave excellent talks on the work
of the order and the great increases
of members throughout the state
during the past several months.
Regent Thomas Hanson was in the
chair and received the visitors. A
social time followed the meeting and
refreshments were served.
Hornet Encampment No. so, ODD
Fellows, held a largely attended
meeting last night at Odd Fellows
hall when plans for the coming sea-
son were talked over.
-Middlesex Council No. 63, Jr. o.
u. A. M, will convenen tonight at
Odd Fellows hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
JEWISH NEW
YEAR, $500
Holiday viii Be Observed IN This
City Starting Tomorrow

On Thursday, September 18th, the
Jews will celebrate festival of the New
Year, or Rosh Hashanah. Religious
services ushering in the year $3.50 will
be held on hat day in all the syna-
gogs of the world. The holiday conf
mences at sunset Wednesday evening,
September "a. and ends at sunset the
following day. Orthodox Jews, how
ever, observe two days,
The festival Is distinguished by the
blowing of the Shofar or rams horn.
In addition to its joyous and optimis-
tic character. 1t Is one of great solem-
nifty and sacredness. On Rosh Has
hanah the wo~rshippers recall to mind
the misdeeds of the past ear with a
view to co~nsecrating themselves to a
nobler life during the years to come.
The religious service which marks
the observance of the holy day m
phasizes that the door to improves
ment n betterment is constantly
open.
The New Year is the beginning of
the most sacred of the Jewish holiday
seasons. 1t Is the first of 1.-THE Ten
Days of Penitence, eliminating in the
Day of Atonement, the hottest and
most sacred day in the Jewish calen-
dar. A few days after the Day or
Atonement, the Feast of Succoth or
Tabernacles is celebrated during a
period of eight days, In commemora-
ton of HI ancient Palestinian har-
vest festival and of the wanderings
of the ~Israelites through the wilder
ness. 4
At Temple Beth Mordecai in Hoo
held in honor OF the occasion tonight
at Z o'clock. Tomorrow morning at
Rabbi +. Friedman will speak
" the significance of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Paris Restaurant Sold for
$4,000 to Mezines C0CkOrOs

The Paris Restaurant at 139 Smith
street, has been purchased by Messrs.
Mezines and Cockoros and Bertha
Bloyen, for a price said to be close
to $4,000. Messrs. Mezines and
Cockoros, are the owners of the Eagle
Confectionery store. located at 129
Smith street, Mrs. Bertha Bloyen
was formerly connected with the Mod
ern Restaurant and sold out to Walter
Ewert, a short time ago.
These three people in taking over
the Paris Restaurant hope to be able
to build up a business that will COM
pare with that carried on In their con-
fectionery store at the present time.
Different arrangements to be made
in both the restaurant and hotel
above, will be for better service and
q cleaner establishment.
The kitchen of the restaurant will
be open for inspection to anyone. and
the public in general are invited to
come in and look around. The hotel
which at the present time, contains
quite q number of rooms, will be re-
paired in several wys. which Will aid
considerably in the proprietors' plans
to give better service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
City Primary Returns Show
Results Of Machine Work
tcontInuea from page u

Walker, Flynn and Bird po1led
heaviest in the big Democratic free
holder ticket. The vote this morn-
ing stood: Walker, GIL; Flynn, SCI;
and Bird, 4S3; Kerr, 240; Clark, 1870;
Fallon, 90; kirkpatrick, "a, and
Deinzer, So.
The Republican freeholders run
ming for reelection came out high in
this city by heavy majorities, the vote
being as follows: Haight, 967: Bel
loft, 725; Ritz, 311; and Hannah, 1888.
There were the usual freaks on the
ballots, some men voting for none of
the candidates named and writing in
only one name. A few of the much
famed Cannon Republicans were re-
corded while there was n balloter
who distinguished himself by voting
for John J.. Clark for nearly every
Office on the ticket, including county
and State committees.
The clerks office at the city hal
was a truly busy place from 1890
o'clock until after midnight last night
and was the center for Republicans
and Democrats alike. Attention To-
cused on the g~overnorship ace and
steadily Bugbee and Edwards forged
ahead. Old hands at the political
game were dumbfounded when one OF
the districts came in with q majority
for Raymond and many a laugh was
had at the expense of n candidate
or another as the votes shifted from
one direction to the other.
Congressman 6cully's failure to
draw South Amboy for Edwards .des-
pite his bitter attacks on the Essex
county Democratic mogul ELECTED a
prolonged buzz of conversation when
the reports were received over the
phone from the city across the river.
THE Raritan makes a big difference.
It's an awfully wet river" twas said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
RUNYON WINS
IN MONMOUTH
Fay Wins Nomination From
Democratic Machine

FREEHOLD. Sept .24-up to 1915
O'Clock today sixty-four of the ninety
seven districts in Monmouth county
in the Republican primary had been
heard from and these gave William
N. Runyon the nomination for gov
ernor by a close majority of 149, he
having received 2,147 and Bugbee
1898 of the votes cast. But thirty
districts in the Democratic primaries
had been heard from M these gave
Edward 1. Edwards the nomination
by ACT votes, Edwards receiving 1887
and James r. Nugent 90 of the votes
cast. Warren c. King was low man
In the Republican primaries for gov
ernor in the county, receiving but
Isl votes, while Thomas l.. Raymond,
the mex highest, received $50. Frank
M. McDermit was low man on the
Democratic ticket, receiving but 21t
votes.
The greatest surprise of the cleo
ton is that Thomas P. Fay, the
Democratic candidate for state SEN
ator, won Out over George A. Steele,
one of his opponents, by 191 votes.
Steele throughout the campaign has
received the undivided support of the
Democratic organization throughout
the county and the organization
worked for Steele's nomination at
III pOllb I'll uuIln6 lnt PIllhdi ytS-
terday and in the opinion of those
who are the recognized leaders 1t
was thought thai Steele would carry
the county by a large majority. VIII
liam Hartshorne, also a candidate,
received but BAT votes.
In spite of the fight put up by
William M. Thompson, of Red Bank,
for the county clerk nomination on
the Republican ticket, Joseph Nc
Dermott, the present incumbent of
the office. according to late figures,
carried the county by a majority Of
! ,147 votes. The fight for this nomi-
nation had been a stiff one and
Thompson seemed to be the %favorite
in some of the localities. The total
vote is: McDermott. 1926; Thomp-
son, 2,13S.
Cornelius e. Barkalow, a former
sheriff, ran on the Democratic ticket
for county clerk against Robert G.
Thompson. According to the latest
county by SAT votes. receiving 1897
votes to Thompson's $50.
According to figures at the present
time, the assembly candidates on the
Democratic ticket will be James c..
Richdale and Raymond Fesler. e. Ely
Parker having lost out.
In the Republican primary for state
senator, William A.. Stevens seems to
have won by 994 votes. =. Lloyd
Lewis having received 2,074 votes 10
Stevens 3.068.
The Republican candidates for as
sembly will be Richard w. Stout and
Dallas G. Young. Stout having re-
ceived 3,400 and Young $40 of the
votes cast. Michael Weinstein and
Isaac Van Tine also ran for assembly
on this ticket, but were defeated,
weinstein receiving 1880 and Van
Tine 1882 votes.
Borden A. Jeffrey appears to be the
winner on the Republican ticket for
freeholder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Bugbee Leads Runyon
Who Refuses to Admit Defeat
CONTINUED from page H.


Coming back to the Bugbee-Run-
yon contest, some people his morn
Ing still hoped for a victory for the
acting governor, but 1t was impossi-
Bile to figure it out from the returns
at hand. The figures on both sides
In Mercer county were: Bugbee T.
SS2, Runyon 2,124, Raymond 1898,
King 200; Democratic, Edwards L.
S34; Nugent 2,064, and McDermitt
100.
The acting governor ran we'll in
Essex. Burlington, Passaic, Union,
Monmouth, Morris and Ocean. Bug
bee seemed to hold Atlantic, Bergen,
Camden, Cape May, Cumberland.
Gloucester, Hudson, Middlesex safe
ly.
Nugent carried in addition to Mer-
Ger, Passaic, Essex and Union. His
expected strength in Camden failed
of the light Democratic vote in At
lantic. Edwards ran consistently
throughout the state.
Democratic State Chairman Nc
Donald's home, Englishtown, turned
in slxty-seven for Edwards to hone
for Nugent. Thomas p. Fay, of Long
Branch, has apparently beaten
George Steele, of Eatontown, for the
Democratic senatorial nomination in
MONMOUTH. OIeele was lne OTBdHlzd-
ito candidate.
Raymond and King in the Repub-
lean contest and McDermit in the
Democratic fight also ran" Ray
mond polled his expected big vote in
Essex and also In Atlantic where
Commodore" Kuehnle backed him
but outside of these places he was
not a serious factor. Kuehnle's can
didate for senator. Babcock. has won
the nomination apparently W. City
Commissioner White of Atlantic City.
Figures on the g~ubernatorial fight by
counties will not be available here
for some days. Pierre p. Garven's
Hudson Republican faction won over
hat of William p. Verdon and Gar
ven goes on the Republican state
committee. William A. Moore, a sol
der, broke the Mercer Republic
organization slate and won a place
on the assembly ticket. He was al
most high man. Runyon's vote in
Passaic county is attributed to the
support he received from the Sheriff
McCutcheon Independent Republican
fantiop
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Senate to Probe Charge.

DV ~ ACoOCFuttu LIoSos
WASHINGTON, Sept .24-Charges
made in the House by Representative
Cooper, Republican, Ohio, that Will
liam G.. Foster, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
the Steel Strikers organization COM
mittee, represents radical union lead
ership and has been active in I. w.
w. propaganda, will be investigated
by the senate Investigating commit
tee during it's inquiry into the strike.
Chairman Kenyon said today that
Foster would be summoned before
the committee after John j.. FitZpat-
rick, chairman of the strikers COM
mittee has mbeen heard. Fitzpatrick
wired today he would be on hand
tomorrow at the opening of the in
quiry. No change has been made in
the committees plan to hear Chair
mar Gary of the United States Steel
Corporation next Wednesday.
Chairman Kenyon was arranging
for a large room for the committee's
hearing, as a large attendance in SEN
ators, representatives and others in
terested, is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
"FIUME NATTER
IS NOW SETTLED"
Says General GaTihaIdi Upon Ar
rival in Paris From Rome
BIZ The associated Press.


PARIS, Sept. 24-"As a nation we
consider the Fiume matter settled,
because we have actual possession"
said General Giuseppe (Peppico)
Garibaldi to an Associated Press rep
resentative here this morning. He
had just reached Paris from Rome,
coming on what was said to be an i'm
portant mission, from which he would
go to meet Gabrielle d'AnnunZio, the
insurgent italian leader in posses
sion of Fiume.
Had d'Annunzio not gone in," con-
tinued Garibaldi, I'VE would have
done 1t within fifteen days. If Pres
ident Wilson was moved by the right
spirit" he added, 'he would permit
the whole question to be decided by
France. England and Italy. In that
case, we are satisfied that our rights
would have been recognized, rs they
are already recognized by the major
ity of Americans, in whom Italians
have absolute confidence"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
CITY ADyERTIsEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing entitled ordinances:
IAN ordinance to appropriate Sixty
thousand dollars to pay the cost OF
paving Broad Street from Front street
to East Avenue;
An ordinance to appropriate three
dollars to pay the cost of paw
ing Hall Avenue from Catherine Street
to easterly end of Hall Avenue i-ridge
with Belgian Block;
IAN ordinance to appropriate min
thousand dollars to pay the cost OF
GRADING Laurie Street from Groome
Street to New Brunswick Ayenue', Ann
for purchase of lot 20 block 49,. Assess
ment map of the City of Perth Amboy
IAN ordinance to grade and sewer
Arnold Avenue between Penn Street
n Amboy Avenue;
were passed and third and final read
ing at the meeting Of the Council OF
the city of Perth Amboy. N. j.. held
September 18th. 1919, and approved by
the Mayor of said City on September
Dated, September "a. 1919.
JOHN HANSON, JR..
City Clerk.
S3O6-9-24-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be receiyed BY
the Board of Aldermen of the Clty OIL
NESTING psrs ! A of the Council to be held in the
Council Chamber, city Hall. at say +.
NJ October sth. 1919. for furnishing ma ma
age done to electric light plant equip
ment, switch boards. etc.
Work may be seen at power mouse,
daily between s A. M. and IL O'CLOCK
The Council reserves the right to re-
iect any or all BIDS.
Dated, September "a. 191s:
D WILLIAM c. WILSON,
chairman Committee on Lamps and
Lights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Honor Paul warchoI at Funeral.

Eight marines from the u. s. de.N
stroyer Barney, now at Elizabeth
acted as an escort and bearers at this
funeral OF Paul Robert WareAel OIL
the u. s. s. naval service, that
was held from his late residence,
729 State street, followed by a SOL
emn requiem mass at st. stephens
Polish church this morning at 3
o'clock. The marines carried the cas-
ket on their shoulders from the house
to the church, where there had gath
cred many friends and relatives OF
the dead marine. The church was
crowded.
Rev. Father Wujek, the assistant
pastor of the church officiated at n
mass. Interment was in st. stephens
cemetery. Warchol died last Tuesday
at the navy hospital at Las Anias,
Col, from the effects of being gassed
in action in France last year. He
enlisted in the service from this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
VALENTINE WON
IN WOODBRIDGE
Exciting Primary Contests Draw
Out Large Vote
BIZ Special Correspondent.
Urnnnn Gan

WOODBRIDGE. Sept. 24:-There
were several contests to be decided
at the primary election held In
Woodbridge yesterday that were of
a great deal of interest to the voters,
500 to $50 of which focked to the
polls. to nominate their candidate for
general election.
The contest of committeeman-at-
large resulted in Valentine being
chosen as the candidate on the Re-
publican and Democratic tickets. He
received 447 votes, encountering no
opposition on the Republican ticket.
On the Democratic ticket he received
a.. while J. G.. Williams received 27,
two votes were cast for George Van
Derveer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Chicago Situation.
1fDp A~x.aCtofad D1ae

BIZ JHe Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-While leaders
of the striking steel workers, in the
Chicago district and heads of steel
mills. each claiming gains, there ap-
peared little change today in the num-
Der of plants In operation.
A majority OF the mills were closed,
and practically every one in operation
worked with a reduced force. Two
of three plants at East Chicago en-
ploying 1900 men are not affected by
the strike, because of an existing
agreement between workers n en-
ployers. Reports were in circulation
today of the importation of strike
breakers into the Chicago district and
that some of the mills idle since Mon
day contemplated resuming opera
lions by pooling workmen who should
remain loyal.
The only disorder in this district
since infection of the strike occurred
at Indiana Harbor, Ind, last night
when strike sympathizers outside the
Conte plant of the Mark Manufac-
turing Company, attacked about
twenty-five men as they left work.
Eight or nine men were badly beat
en- and were taken to an emergency
hospital after the police had stopped
the fighting. A number of shots were
fired at the police, but none were hurt.
A negro striker carrying a rife was
arrested.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Cheyenne to Honor President

BV TIE ASSOcidted Press.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 24:-
Cheyenne prepared today to well
come President Wilson, who will ar
rive at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The
Presidents rain entered the state
shortly after / O'Clock this morning.
Upon his arrival the President will
go Immediately to a theatre and de-
liver an address. He will leave Chey-
enne at Z P. M. for Denver where he
will speak Thursday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
DANCE For Woodbridge.

WOO .4slDGE, Sept. 24-The
senior class of the local high school
will hold a subscription dance, the
first of the season, In the high school
auditorium on Friday night. Good
music is assured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
WILSON DUE At
CHEYENNE TODAY
viii Make Address and Then
Leave for Denver
BIZ The Associated Press.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Sept. "a:
President Wilson just before leav-
ing here called on Mrs. Emmeline B.
Wells, ninety-three years old, presi-
dent of the Relief Society," of the
Mormon church. Mrs. Wells pioneer
ed for equal suffrage more than fifty
years ago., and she was credited with
starting the movement that resulted
in the children of plural wives re-
ceiving legitimacy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
warncr wins in EIizabeth.

Assemblyman Arthur e. Warner. OF
Elizabeth, who conducts the Perth
Amboy Printing Company in this city.
was nominated a candidate to succeed
himself by the Union County Repubii-
2nn voters at the primaries yesterday.
Mr.. Warner could not his
ma iority this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

Notice is hereby given that an ordln-
ance to amend al ordinance entitled
Ordinance Establishing Water
Regulations and Rates was passed on
It's third and final reading at the regu-
lar meeting OF the Board OF Water Com
held at City Hall. Perth
N. j., on the night Of Sept. IL,
and approved by Mayor Frank
on Sept. 20. 1919.
FRED s. HANEY,
Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Held for Passing Bogus Check

Walter Lundelius, nineteen years
old, of 215 Smith street, was arrested
yesterday by Detective Sergeant
Lawrence A. Long charged with pass
ing a bogus check on Chester M.
Darling, of 1913 Smith street. Fol-
lowing a hearing this morning Lun-
delius was held in $500 bond to await
the action of the grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
4 Men Stabbed, Others
Badly Beaten in Riot

Tube Company in McKeesport. were
operating without difficulty today, ac-
cording to an official. While the union
men claim that about 1000 men are
on strike in the works.
Conflicting claims also continue to
come from small Independent plants
in the Pittsburgh district. Many of
them are working but few of them full
handed, according to the best infor-
nation obtainable.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24
Mrs. Jean b. Solt.

Mrs. Jean B. Solt, wife of Arthur
Solt, of 21S Broad street, died at the
home of her parents In chicago, III,
last week. Mr.. Solt and his father
were at the funeral on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

INDIANA HARBOR, Indiana. Sept.
24.-Oficials of the Inland Steel Com
pany sent an ultimatum to then strik-
ing employees today thai unless they
returned to work within two days the
company will shut down the plant for
six months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

wANTED-An ordereIy. Apply City
Hospital.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

CHAUFFEUR wishes position; three
years experience. : c. L.. are News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

HOUSE-Six rooms and bath; fmproye-
ments. Apply los Rector Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

WANTED-Young man wanted as clerk
in store; must be neat in appearance
and willing to work. Call at Mon
talvo's 80 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-24

FOR sALE-Parlor Stove, Kitchen
chairs, ice box kitchen closet. 4R
Division ST.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-05
Hart Opens Four Day Engagement at Strand
 In His Greatest Play

don't go to suit him, and with a gun in each hand and hell in his heart he starts out to run things to suit him. self, and he more than does it.
 There's only one answer, of course, for there's only one Hart, and he does things in the Hart" way, and this is regular Hart picture, if there ever was one.
 If you haveseen and liked the Hart pictures that have been shown at this theatre in the past, see this one it's a thriller and then some, and you're going to like it.
 A dandy Mack Sennett Girl Comedy D one of those girly productions that make you crane your neck to try and see more, will be on the bill also. It's one of those pictures filled with dar ing stunts pretty girls in fetching cos tunes and funny men in comedy ma ke- up, and best of all, Marie Provost, Charlie Murray, Phyllis Haver and all the rest of the funmakers that play with Mack Sennett are going to be in it. So don't miss seeing it.
 Of course, the Pathe news reel, ano the big Strand organ will round out the show, and taken altogether, it's a big programme, even for the Strand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-05
|TIONAL GUARD
 | BILL INTRODUCED
igned as Amendment to kmy Appropriation Bill
 Now in House
By Associated Press

Ellington, February A bill de- |l to continue national guard or |htiohs after their discharge from |-my was introduced today by Sen today by Senator Reed of Missouri treferred to the military affairs ittee.
 ator Reed said the measure was ned as an amendment to the army 5Driation bill how in the House bat it's purpose was the ''preserva- f the national guard system" He med that it was drafted by ma guard officers to meet the situa- reated by war department orders
 he said, would result in distin- ion of national guard units upon emobilization.
 principal provision in the bill re-
 that within 50 days after dis
 from the army, national graud which are certified by governors tes as being recruited up to 50 ent of their original enlisted tn when called to the colors shall as state units.
 finer pr-vision would give present al guard officers, who have
 in the field three months, their
 hnk upon discharge and trans the new national guard organiza-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-02-05

William s. Hart, the big two-gun western star opens day engage ment at the Strand today in Breed of Men," one of the greatest plays that Hart has appeared in this season.
 Hart himself says that this is his best picture and one can well believe it, for the story is one of the most interesting imaginable.
 In this picture Hart takes the part of Careless Carmody," a cowboy who has won his name by reason of his general disregard for human life, es- pecially his own.
 Into the border town of Chloride rides "Careless" and his fellow 'cowpunchers, and Chloride is one tough town, one of those gang camps established by a land company and filled With the worst men on the border The job of sheriff is open and Careless" takes it on.
 He soon falls in love with a girl squatter, and then he begins to learn things, among them that the boss of the camp is trying to rob her of her claim, and then the picture really develops. for Hart is one bad man when things