davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
Camp Custer Sure TO Be
Permanent Military Camp

Camp Custer is one of several
military camps which the war
department proposes to maintain
and utilize for training troops
whatever plan may be adopted
for the new army, according to a
statement of General Payton C..
March, chief of staff, before the
committee on military affairs at
Washington.
"At a meeting of the Military
affairs committee General March
was asked if Camp Custer was
one of the permanent camps
which the war department ex-
pected to retain. He said it was
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
OVERLAND FOUR
DEMONSTRATION

There will be a demonstration
of the new Overland a car on
Thursday evening, Sept. 25, and
Friday. We invite you to be sure
and see the workings of this car.
Eilber & Barth.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25
FOUR GAMES
SCHEDULED FOR
OUR H. 5. TEAM
Good Team Is Organized and
Coach Menerey Is
Confident

Yale plays the first game OF
foot ball next Friday with her old
enemy, Marlette. We have a prom
Using crew who are getting all the
practice possible and a mighty
good game is expected. Three
more games are scheduled, MAX
ing four for the season.
Marlette at Yale, Oct. 3.
Brown City at Yale, Oct. 81.
Yale at Marlette, Nov. Z.
Yale at Brown City, Nov. IA.
Pauline and Max Fead were alb
sent the first of the week.
The number Of tests being given
indicate that report card time is
drawing near again.
Olin is enjoying himself playing
;;"The Vamp" on the High school
piano this week.
Many seats have been changed
since school started.
Miss Marshall was in Saginaw
for the week end.
The school has purchased one
more typewriter for the CONNER
cial course, and now there are
four in use all the time.
Harry thinks they are "a fine
bunch Of teachers" this year.
Violet thinks that East and
West New Jersey were placed un
der one crown" which must have
been larger than ordinary crowns.
The Seniors, Juniors, and Soph-
omores will give a party for the
Freshmen at the Auditorium on
Thursday evening.
Some one who evidently was not
Senior is responsible for this de-
lightful poem:-
Ode 10 Mosquito
At last upon a seniors head,
He settled down to drill;
He drilled away for half an hopr
And then he broke his bin
Roy Ferguson enrolled as fol
lows Date of birth, Sept. 5th
1919. Quite young to be enter
ing high school.
The fourth grade is studying
Indian life.
Olin and Howard Rub are either
lawyers or preachers, if theil
collars are considered; but
clothes don't make the man.
Perhaps they wear them to give
their Adams apples more room
Martha Regan of the kinder
garten has been sick for three
Iuays.
The chemistry class has beer
very busy with experiment work
| Oxygen and hydrogen are the
elements studied.
Roland Grover has entered thC
fifth grade.
Fred Fuller suggests that tn,
high stone walls surrounding
ancient cities protected then
from the attack of plaques.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

Marine City will expend $4,000
on city expenses this year, the
same amount being used last
year.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1919-09-25

Houses are at premium in st.
Clair and rents have gone sky
high.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
Ask Stay In Recent Ruling Z
on Granting Liquor License
BIZ Special Correspondent.

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept. 11:-John Mil
ton, corporation counsel for Jersey
City, today asked the Court of Err
rors in special session here for a stay
of the recent opinion of Supreme
Court Justice Swayze setting aside
the action of Jersey City in granting
a liquor license on June 80 last to
Hugh Meehan to run n yea The
court took the application under ad-
visement. 1t was made in view of
the fact hat Jersey City now has an
appeal pending before the errors
court from Justice Swayze's decision,
which is regarded as a test case on
the wartime prohibition acts opera
tion in this state. The justice held
that Jersey City's ware of the Ii
cense violated the federal wartime
act.
Samuel Wilson, one of the anti
saloon leaders, brought the Supreme
Court proceedings which resulted in
the verdict against the city. The APP
plication for the stay was opposed to-
day by the league through G.. Row.
land Monroe, its counsel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
FOR INDUSTRIAL
CLINIC IN CITY
U. S. Agents Here Today Form
ing Plans for Work

Representatives of the United States
Board of Health. DR.. Bryan of Wash
ington, d. c., and Chief Factory in
spector of the State of New Jersey,
John Reach are in this city arranging
to open an industrial clinic in connec-
ton with the present local Board of
Health clinic in the Scheuerer building
corner New Brunswick avenue and
Spith street.
The proposed clinic will give free
examination to all people employed In
the various Industries, in order to To-
cate industrial ailments, such as lead
poison, arsenic poison. tuberculosis
caused from inhaling dust in manu-
featuring plants and all other poisons
which may enter the system while
employed in various plants.
The clinic Will be under the care of
a doctor, who will examine the pa
tents and send them to their family
physician for treatment If traces of
industrial ailments are discovered in
the system. No medicines will be ad-
ministered at the clinic.
The clinic will be established under
the auspices of the United States
Board of Health, the local board OF
health and the industries in this vicin-
itV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
State Chamber Conference


NEWARK. Sept. 11-The recosni-
ton of unions. the establishment of
employe representation in shops, In
dustrial councils embracing a certain
industry or the area. the proposal for
q New Jersey Industrial COUNCIL, the
formulation of recommendations to
be submitted to a National Confer
ence to be convened by President Will
son and the consideration of the In
ternational Labor Covenant in the
Treaty of Peace with Germany,
these questions will constitute the
scope of the conference to be held at
the Robert Treat hotel Newark, on
Wednesday afternoon and evening,
September 18th, to which all who are
interested in any phase of the indus
trial problem have been cordially in
vited to attend and participate in the
proceedings.
This Conference on Industrial Re-
lations will be an absolutely open
forum according to an announcement
made today at the executive Office OF
the New Jersey State Chamber OF
Commerce under whose auspices 1t
will be conducted.
The Conference will be presided
over by Charles d. Freeman, Presi-,
dent of the State Chamber OF Com
merce and an invitation to serve as
Joint Chairman has been extended to
Arthur A. Quinn, President OF the
New Jersey State Federation Of La
Tor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
NEW SECRETARY
STARTS DUTIES
.Fenby Scott Sure to Be Popular
With "Y" Boys

Fenby Scott, the new Boys Secre-
tary at the Y. NJ. G. A, who succeed
ed Secretary Spencer last Monday, has
rolled up his sleeves, and plunged in
to the duties In earnest in effort to get
things agoing. Many of the men,
bers of the younger set have already
become acquainted with Mr.. Scott
and from what can be learned he has
made a decided impression and is GER
tain to became well liked. If the YER
nacular terms of one of the youths
were to be used, that might convey
more emphatically their feeling which
goes something like this: He's a
BEAR"
Secretary Scott has a hard row to
hoe in trying to fill the former secre-
tary's position but from what infor-
nation gathered at the local Associa
ton and from his past record 1t is be-
lieved that he can well take care of
the responsibilities. Mr.. Scott was
formerly connected with the Y. NJ. c,
A, at Washington, D. c., for several
years in the capacity of assistant Sec
rotary and came here highly recon-
mended. For the past year and q half
he has been a member of the United
States Army of the gas defense
branch. "
1t has been Just recently that he
was IcltdScu tA0 StTNlCt. Liz
past several months have been spent
on his fathers dairy in the Catskill
Mountains.
The programs and plans arranged
by Secretary Spencer, while here, are
to be carried out to the slightest de-
tail. Special attention is being plac-
ed on the honor emblem offered tc
the boys. The emblem, a red triangle,
yellow wings, a blue background
across the wings with the letters II
yellow of Amboy. is fast becoming
1.-THE thing for the majority of the
youths.
An unusually large number or boys
are placing their application for men,
bership to the "Y."
Next week Secretary Scott is plan
ming to hold a blouse Warming" in
order to get better acquainted with all
the members. He will give a sever
minute talk to show the bunch that
he Is 'in with them" on all their
sports and entertainments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
WELCOME HOME
FOR MORE MEN
Financial Statement Is Issued
By Treasurer of Committee

A report by d. p. olmstead.
treasurer of the Welcome Home cele-
bration committee, shows thai of the
S19,4S2.79 donated by the residents
of this city $S,232.42 were spent in
the celebration held here on June 80
In honor of the returning service
men. A balance of $5,319.7O is now
with the treasurer. This sum, Gen.
eral Chairman Of the Committee
William G. Wilson stated this morn
Ing, will be used to give another
welcome home celebration to the
service men who have returned since
June 80. The affair will be held
when all of the Perth Amboy men
who entered the various branches of
the service have returned.
The largest item in the expenses of
the celebration on June 80 was the
cost of the clambake given the men
was spent on his one item. Music
Tor the parade, entertainment and
street dancing amounted to $1,124.
The amount spent for drinks was
$447 and for the tent and decorations
$485. An item of $909.23 covered
the cost of lumber and labor used in
constructing the seats and platform
at the Copper Works~field, the band
stands in Hobart street and other
work.
Two expenditures of SIS each were
made for cuff-links which were pre-
sented to Aviators Zimmerman and
Taylor for their work in assisting in
the drive for funds. An item of $120
covering the cost of presents to the
six young women who assisted In tho
registering of all service men at the
booth at Smith and State streets is
also included in the expense account.
Tha ifornfznd rannrf fO1Ioxro.
Received from Mr.. Arthur e. Gra-
ham (Collector), $~134S2.79; Interest,
$69.33; Total, ~$18652.12.
Disbursements. s.
May 3, to Whitehead & Hoag, But
tons, $265.78; May 8. to LaRoe Press,
Printing, s96.5o; May 8, to F. Neer,
Book, $3.50; May 8. to P. A. Printing
White, Postage, $1,000; June 2, to La
Roe Press, Printing. $2.25; June 2, to
P. A. Printing Co.. Printing, $3.50;
June 2, to Ellis Bros, Car Hire,
$3.50: June 20. to LaRoe Press, Cir
cular, $2.75; June 20, to Laggren
Bros, Net Banner, $4,000: June 20.
to F. L. Werts, Fla. Draper, $500;
June rs, r. F. White. Postage, $4,000;
June 26. to Datrick Rock. Clambake,
Music, 100000; JJuJne 28 to John F.
Reilly, Presents. $4,000; June 80, to
A. G.. Waters. Entertainment. $277.00;
July Z, to Chas. Sorensen. Watchmen,
e46.50; July 8, to Amboy Lighting Co..
Elec. Fix, $103.70; July 8, to LaRoe
Press. Printing. $92.75; July 8. to
Standard U. Gable Co, Wire, $500;
July IL, to P. J.. Rocks. Clambake,
$22s9.12; July 16, to Sharp g. Han
son, Flags, $25s.60; July Is, to LafRoe
Press, Printing. 100000; July 16. to
Ira r. Grouse, Lumber & Labor,
$s09.2S; July 10. to l.. Kemeny, Cuff.
Links (Aviator). $500; July Is. to,
F. 8. Meade, Cuff Links. $500; July
Is, to T. Ernst. Sign. $500: July IL.
e. J. Dorsey. Ice. 1891: July Is, to
Hygiene Steam Bot. Wks., Drinks.
$447.00; July Is, to A. N. Laggren,
Tent g. Decorations. $4s5.0o: July Ii.
to r. J. Calvin. Bal. on Music, $4,000;
Aug. Is. to Elizabeth Hardware Co.,
Supplies, $12.74; Aug. 10. to LaRoe
Press, Printing, $14.00: Aug. Is, to
Public Service, Labor, Light, 1894;
Balance on hand, $6S19.70.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
NO THREAT STRIKE
BACKS PLUMB PLAN

action of the shopmen, that the C 20
nomic condition of the country was
extremely serious, 1t vas decided to
Introduce the bill Immediately.
At no time, however, have the
railroad organizations or any leaders
speaking for them threatened O
strike to support their proposals.
So far from being q demand put
forward with the threat of a general
strike, the bill introduced in congress
by the organization chiefs was pre-
maturely brought forward wholly in
the interests of the public, to pre-
rent the possible development of a
general strike.
As for the fact of the economic
power hat rests in the hands Of the
railway organizations, hat cannot be
denied. They could tie up the trans
portation systems Of the country IL
they chose. The safety of the country
depends in no slight degree upon the
ability and integrity Of the organ-
ization chiefs.
But our campaign has been con
Quoted with scrupulous regard for
the principles that govern true Amer
icanism. We demand only a full and
unfettered hearing before the bar of
public opinion.
Under the economic pressure of
the hour we propose to use every
lawful means to convince the coun-
try that our cause Is a just one, that
1t Is the country's cause as much as
the cause of labor, n unless 1t Is
regarded the country and labor will
suffer together in an economic on
vulsion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
GREATER CITY
CIVIC DINNER
Board of Trade to Have Judge
Carey September z

Greater Perth Amboy will be dis
cussed at the civic dinner to be held
at the New Packer House on Monday
night. September 20. The affair will
be under the auspices of the Board
of Trade and all public spirited men
and women of the city are invited to
attend.
Complete arrangements for the
dinner have not been made as yet,
and efforts are now being made to
obtain Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey
City, to make the address Of the
evening. Although the dinner will
be held in connection with the mem
bership drive, no one will be asked to
join the Board of Trade or sign up
at the dinner.
Manager Fred e. Hilton, Of the
Board of Trade, said today hat the
dinner was being held to let people
know the kind of an organization
the Board of Trade is and what 1t
proposes to do in the months that
are to come. The Board Of Trade
aims to broaden its cop and a dis
cussion such as the n planned at
the dinner will aid much In this
work.
The following why the
people of Perth Amboy should sup
port the greater Perth Amboy move
lhtIt dK0 nCih6 aaN ~ y t1O
Board of Trade:
The prime feature in the program
of work of the Board of Trade for
the coming year is toward a greater
Perth Amboy that will be q great
shopping center. AS a commercial
center its opportunities are vast. Still
more shoppers will trade here If the
united efforts of the merchants can be
brought about In a co-ordinated fash
ion to attract them here, to furnish
means of transportation, to provide
for their comfort and safety while
here and to offer them inducements to
come again.
It can readily be seen hat the
Board of Trade, with the individual
support of the merchants of the city,
can do very much for the city COM
mercially. The merchants of the city
wish a strong representation on the
Board of Trade will receive inestim-
able benefits as members of the or
ganization. With a membership of
1000 of which a goodly number are
merchants, and all cooperating to
the same end, Perth Amboy would be
placed on the commercial map of
New Jersey. Every successful effort
of the organization TO bring more
manufacturing plants here means
more people, more business, more
prosperity, which is, after all. another
way of boosting Perth Amboy from a
trading point of view.
The Board of Trade wants 1000
members to make this work possible.
1t wants the cooperation of 1000 cit
liens manufacturers, merchants,
professional men and women to make
a Greater Perth Amboy, a greater
business center, the great trading
metropolis of central New Jersey, in
the new era of prosperity.
How much faith nave you in your
city? Your business is here with a
productive field to draw from. The
Board of Trade wants to work with
you, and for you. A membership In
the Board Of Trade will make such
cooperation possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
POLICE NEWS

Lieutenant Joseph L. KAMA, who
formerly had charge of the Police
Department for the Lehigh Valley
railroad In this city and who was
transferred to Sayre Pa, where he Is
in charge of the Seneca division OF
the Lehigh Valley is meeting with
great success, and since his arrival at
that place has traced and caused the
arrest of several persons guilty of en-
tering cars and stealing. Mr.. KAMA,
who has many friends in this city. is
said to be the youngest nan who has
filled the position here. and Is the
youngest man in the history of any
police department to fill the present
position,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
LOOGES

At a meeting of Middlesex Coun-
ell No. 68, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, last night
at Odd Fellows hall, two applica-
tons for membership were received
and arrangements were made for
comforting the first, second and third
degrees of the order at the meeting
next week.. Plans were talked over
for socials and entertainments dur
ing the coming season. 1t is the plan
of the council to put on several af-
fairs this fall and winter. They will
be taken charge of by an entertain
ment committee that will probably
be named at the next meeting of the
council. Visitors from all parts of
the county will be here next Wednes-
day night at the initiation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
soldier,s Day Tomorrow

Tomorrow will be soldiers day at
the naturalization court at New
Brunswick and an extra large class
Is expected to take out citizenship
papers, County Clerk B. NJ. Cannon
said today. The service men do not
need to go through all of the forms
and wait a certain number of years
as required of other aliens. Because
of the delay Of Judge Peter F. DAILY,
who was expected back today, the
regular court session for naturaliza-
ton could not be held. The Judges
ship was delayed from twenty-four
to thirty-six hours by storms on the
return trip from the south. The reg
uiar fall term Of the county court
opens tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
MAYOR G|LLEN
HERE TONIGHT
Both He and Edwards to Speak
on Canal

Mayor Gillen, Of Newark, and Ed
ward 1. Edwards, candidate for NOM
nation for governor in the Demo-
cratic primaries will be the speakers
at the meeting of the New Jersey
Intra-C Coastal Ship Canal Association
tonight at 8 o'clock in the council
chamber in the city hall.
Everyone in the city is invited to
attend the meeting and hear the ca
nal message these men will bring to
the people of Perth Amboy. Newark
will be greatly benefited by the canal
as it will give this city, which Is the
largest manufacturing city in New
Jersey, direct waterways to Philadel-
phia and points On the Delaware
river.
Politics will be forgotten for the
time being and the speakers will de-
vote their time to ana matters so
that this may be the biggest booster
meeting yet held by the association.
There will be delegates present from
all over the state as well as from the
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton, for this reason 1t will be one of
the most important meetings held
this month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
To Remove Welcome
Home Banner

The Welcome Home banner raised
above Smith street, near the corner
Of New Brunswick avenue this spring,
to do honor to the returning heroes
of the war overseas has been ordered
taken down by the mayor. The BAN
her has outlived it's usefulness now
and is beginning to show the signs of
the weather and wind, III mayor
said. The city building inspector has
been instructed to have the flag re-
rpouoH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
OBITUARY
Edward ShanaphY

SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 1.-THE
body of Edward Shanaphy, forty
four years old, who died Tuesday,
September o, at a New York City
hospital, has been brought to the
home Of his sister, Mrs. James Hor-
ton, of David street, for the funeral
which will be held tomorrow. At the
time of his death Mr.. Shanaphy was
q resident of New York but had for
merly made his home in this city.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning at 5 o'clock from st. Mary's
church. Interment in st. Mary's
cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
BY E E. PLUMB
General Counsel for the Organized
Railroad Employes)

Railroad Employes)
(Written for the N. E. Al
Will labor attempt to force the
adoption Of the Plumb plan7 VIII
the Railway Brotherhoods threaten
a general strike to tie up the trans
portation systems of the country If
their bill for the solution of the rail-
road problem is not passed?
I am constantly asked these ques-
lions by men who ought to know
better. To put the ase In this IA
shion is to disclose a lack of knowl-
edge of the economic factors in
volved, and a lack of understanding
of the n in which economic
pressure develops.
In the first place, 1t must be rec
ognized that there is no connection
between the strike of the railway
shopmen now in progress of settle
ment, and the introduction Of the
Sims bill in congress by the railway
organizations. The shopmen are
striking for higher wages; the issue
in this ease Is the increase in the
cost of living. This action is wholly
Independent of the proposal for a
constructive solution Of the railroad
problem.
1t was not intended by the broth
erhoods that their bill should be In
troduced in congress until next Oc-
tober. At the last moment, however,
when it seemed that congress was
about to adjourn for a summer vaca-
ton, and when 1t appeared, from the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
Last Obstacle Removed
for Orphan ChiIdren's Home

The last obstacle to the creation of
a home for orphaned children of this
city at the Schardt property in Fords
disappeared today when Mayor
Frank Dorsey received q letter from
Commissioner Burdette G. Lewis, Of
the New Jersey Department of Insti-
buttons and Agencies, in which the
commissioner explained that there
are no specifications set out in the
laws governing the housing of or
phans. 1t was feared that the prop
erty might have to be so extensively
remodeled that the city could not
afford to take over the house but the
letter from Mr.. Lewis allays that
fear. The commissioner said that
he would be glad to assist in going
over the plans for renovating the
structure for a children's home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
American Legion to Hold
Meeting Here Tonight

Chaplain Padre Coon will be the
speaker tonight at the meeting of the
American Legion at the headquarters
In the War Camp Community Ser
vice rooms in Smith street. This will
be one of the most important meet
ings yet held by the Legion here, as
delegates will be elected to represent
the post at the state and county con-
v~entions to be held this month. Fur
ther arrangements will also be made
for the membership campaign,
which is receiving The attention of the
Legion at this time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-11
BMSWUTS1

The first meeting of the season OF
Troop No. 4 was held last night al
the home Of Scout Master Henry in
Gordon street. The election of Of
fcers took place, the following
scouts were elected to office and will
be installed at the next meeting: John
Palisi was elected scout scribe, Theo-
Won Daggenhauser, troop treas
urer. patrol leaders as follows: Bob
White Patrol, Nesbit Henry; Wolf,
John Palisi; Red Trailers, Arthur
Parkstrom; Beaver, Theodore Won
Daggenhauser. Practice of candidates
for the basketball team will start this
week under the direction of Assistant
Scout Master Labert Hughes.