davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Republicans To Follow Democrats In Big Rally;
Plan Red Cross Drive Vote 70 End Home Guard
Effec Drive Outlined
Bv Red Cross Workers

ners. The committee in charge of this
work is: Mayor Frank Dorsey, Alder
man William c. Wilson, Chief of Po-
lice Patrick j. Burke, Fire Chief Dan
iel Ford, John F. Murray and George
Mead
The committee in charge of having
Red Cross soliciting booths at all vot-
ing places on election day. November
4 is: Mrs. George w. Ffthian and Mrs.
Jean Howell.
The following chairmen of special
committees were also appointed: John
J. Powers, automobile dealers; Isaac
Alpern, banks: George ]. Sharp, bust
ness men; l.. O. Hernold. boy scouts;
Jens N Wester, contractors and archi-
tects; Jean Dubois and A. Clayton
Clark, corporations and factories; L.
ID. Waring, Fred Cox, n. w. Pierce
and Jesse Seaman, factory employees;
DIR. Hodges, dentists, DR.. Mccormick,
doctors; Frank Tooker. fire COM
panies; d. ]. kaufman, grocers; Her
man Ellis, junk dealers; Joseph E.
Stricken, lawyers; William Sellers, Ia
Dor organizations; w. j. Wilsey, nur-
ses; Henry Hulse, schools; Albert
churches; Irving J. Reimers. pub
licity and Clancy d. Boynton. real es-
tate
The city will be canvassed and in
this work the districts and plans used
in the Victory and Liberty Loan drives
Will be followed. The team captains
appointed last night follow:
A J. Perchard. John J. Quinn,
Tracy d. Waring, L. NJ. Rossi, X. Solt,
Abel Hanson, Albert G. Waters,
George Gillis, Clarence Wright, Earl
Lake, Theodore Spawn, Q. j. Morgen-
sen, John ]. Powers, John w. Kelly,
John J. Clark, John f. Reilly, Thomas
A. Christopher, Merritt J. McAlinden,
Nels Hanson, John Pfeiffer. John w.
Foster. r. /. Glare, f. V. Eskesen, A.
NJ. Parsons, r. a. Mcdowell, B. NJ.
Cannon. Carl Jacobs Axel Olsen
Henry X. Golenbock, F. Spiegel, A
Axelrod. w. GUY Weaver. Julius Klein
N Christian Nielsen. w. J. Willsey
Morgan Larson, Charles Crenson and
A. Jensen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

The harbor strike has affected the
people of Southern New Jersey, for
the people of Asbury Park, Long
Branch, etc, and other points in that
direction who formerly went into New
York by Central Railroad, have now
to change to the Pennsylvania Rail
road in Perth Amboy. The Pennsyl-
vania Railroad then takes the passen-
gers through the tubes, and into New
York, not necessitating the aid of the
strikers.
This morning over 500 people got
off the Central trains at the Central
Railroad Station, and waited patiently
for the Pennsylvania train to pull in
to the city, but there wait in the rain,
was heightened due to the fact that
the Pennsylvania train which arrives
in Perth Amboy at 9:02, broke down
at Little Silver, and it was 1890 be-
fore this train arrived in Perth AM
boy, together with the 1915 and
who arrived on Central trains at S:35,
9:37 and 10:11, had to wait until 1880
for a train.
The agent at the Central Railroad
informed passengers who wish to go
to New York between 1926 and 2:1S
that they should go to the Pennsyl-
vania station on State street, where
a train leaves at 12:14.
The reason the passengers stop at
Perth Amboy to wait for the Pennsyl-
yania train is because this is the first
station on the Pennsylvania line.
Passengers can continue on Central
trains, If they wish to go to Newark,
and take the tubes into New York,
but they can make as good time on the
Newark fast line.
This transfer of passengers will con-
tinue until the harbor strike is settled
and the largest crowd is around the
Central Station about 8 o'clock in the
morning
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Defense Council TO End
With Local Militia Unit

Final adjournment of the Perth
Amboy Council of Defense was in
cluded in a resolution adopted at d
of the executive committee
of the council held at City Hall las
night. The resolution adopted was as
follows:
"In accordance with the request
of the federal government at the
time the United States entered
the World War, the Perth Amboy
Council of Defense was organized.
Its purpose was to protect the
lives and property of the people
of this city and vicinity during
the war; to arouse the patriotic
spirit and to encourage the 10y
atty of the people; to expose all
Scdition and treason, and to CO.
operate with the government au-
thOriticS In all war activities.
'Whcreas, The duties of the
Perth Amboy Council of Defense
have been faithfully performed
to the honor and credit of all
concerned, and
Whereas, The hostilities have
ceased; the soldiers and sailors
have been demObiiiZed and every
effort is being made to restore
conditions to a normal peace
basis, and
Whereas, The military compa-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
"Cowessions Of A Bride Is
Resumed With T0ddy'S Issue

Confessions of a Bride" that fas-
cinating serial story that has been ap-
pearing in the columns of the EVEN
ING NEWS, is resumed today after
having been omitted for several
weeks. 1t was necessary to leave out
this feature due to the crowded con-
dition of the columns and the lack of
facilities to get all the matter in hand
up in type.
Realizing the wide interest our
readers have taken in this story,
however. the EVENING NEWS is to-
day publishing a synopsis of the
whole story as far as it has gone up
to today's publication so that anyone
who did not start at the beginning
may now get the gist of the story and
continue with succeeding chapters as
they appear. Also those who were
reading it when its publication ceased
will be able to ick up the thread
of the story again and go on.
The story up to today's chapter is
as follows:
Bob Lorimer, soldier son of a
millionaire munit:on manufacturer,
leaves his brideySJane, to go to France,
and after the war, returns to America
with his brain so affected by shell
shock that he forgets his marriage.
During his absence his bride. Jane
Lorimer, piqued by jealousy Of her
husband and pursued by a former
suitor. DIR. Hamilton Certeis, is invol-
we'd in strange adventures.
During one OF these she loses her
own identity and is confused with
woman who is killed in a railway ac-
cident so that for time her husbands
family believe her dead. She is alb
Quoted by DIR. Certeis and kept pris-
oner but unharmed in his house for
several days during which she discov-
ers that Certeis is a German spy and
propagandist. using his friendship
with the senior Lorimer to further his
plots.
By her courage and wits Jane Lori
mer escapes her cantor in possession
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
NEW MOVE
FOR LABOR
CONFERENCE
No Immediate Action IS Taken
on the Report
MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF IT
Propose to Choose Committee
of Six by the Three
Groups

BIZ Ih9 ASSOC1dt6u HTeSS.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14:-LaboP
demand that the nationwide steel
strike be arbitrated was reported to
the national industrial conference to-
day by the Steering Committee OF
Fifteen, without recommendation but
with the suggestion that If arbitration
is undertaken the proposed commits
tee of six be chosen by the three
groups in the conference from mem-
bers or non-members of the confer
ence.
Thomas l.. Chabbourne, chairman
of the committee, announced that
the labor and public groups in the
committee opposed the resolution
proposing arbitration but g. majority,
of all the members of the committee
favored it.
There was no immediate action Of
the report, the conference adjourn
ing for an hour after there had been
sharp debate over Interpretation OF
the rules,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

of his secrets. The secrets include
knowledge of a sunken Uboat contain
ing state papers and a hoard of Ger
man crown jewels which Certeis is
scheming to recover and sell.
Unable to swerve James loyalty to
her husband Certeis plots to wed
Chrystobel LOrimer so that her wealth
and name protect him. He desires tb g
sunken gems for her wedding gift.
Jane Lorimer determines to foil Ger
teis' plan to get the jewels She re-
veals her identity to Daddy Lorimer,
tells him what she has discovered of
Certeis and sets government agents on
his trail. Certeis attempts to rescue
the Jewels but a terrific submarine
explosion destroys the boat, and sup
posedly kills the arch-spy, Certeis.
Jane Lormire, at home again but
wearing a disguise, tries to re-win her
husbands love without revealing that
she is already his wife. She is thwart-
ed by the efforts of Katherine Miller,
who is bending every effort to marry
the returned soldier.
A sudden lighting shock in a thun-
derstorm miraculously relieves the
pressure on Bob Lorimers brain and
he is restored to normal and recog-
nizes his wife.
Only the day previous Katherine
Miller had inveigled him into an en-
gagement AS soon as she discovers
his wife is alive the jealous woman
plots revenge and determines to break
their marriage.
To further plans she plots the kid
naping of Babs, the adopted baby
daughter of the Lorimers, illegitimate
child of a younger brother of Bob and
(secretly her own daughter. The Sc
cret of Katherine Miller's motherhood
to Bobs is known only to Jane and
her husband.
(The jealous plots of Katherine
Miller to wreck the happiness Of the
Lorimers is unfolded in the next
to Page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
PaImer Told Of Arrests.

ID TN6 ASSOCtNLtu FT6SS,
PHIIlA DEIPHIA, Oct. ID.
Mitchell Palmer. attorney general,
when he was informed today of the
arrest of the alleged bomb maker at
Gary, Ind. received the news with
evident pleasure.
IT knew they would get him. We
had information to that effect week
ago. These fellows can't escape. We
have our finger on all of them"
Every anarchist or Red in the
country is picketed and labeled like
so much dry goods. He can be reach
ed at any time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Packing Houses at Jersey City
Tied Up By Strike Of 1000
BIZ The ssocioted press.

By The Associated Press
JERSEY CITY, Oct. 14-Packing
house plants of Swift and Company
and Armour and Company were tied
up here today by a strike of more
than 1000 employees. A closed shop,
recognition of the union and an in
crease in wages from 46 2-3 to so
cents an hour are among the strik-
ers' demand. Cancellation of a wage
agreement, made by Federal Judge
Altschueler of Chicago under which
the men have been working, the sub
stitution of an independent scale also
is demanded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Added Attractions to Big Demo-
cratic Mass Meeting Here
Thursday Night - Plenty Of
Pep" in Sixth.

Congressman James A. Hamill, of
Jersey City, has been secured by the
local Democratic committee, arrang-
ing for the smoker to be held in the
to be one of the main speakers of the
night in connection with Edward L.
Edwards presence here at that time.
In securing Congressman Hamill the
local Democrats feel that they have
obtained a man who will prove to be
a big drawing card for this smoker,
which promises to be the biggest
event of it's kind ever held by that
party here.
In addition to addresses by Con-
gresham Hamill and Senator Ed
wards there will be short talks by
county and city Democratic candidates
and a varied program which should
prove entertaining. Two boxing bouts
are now being arranged by Louis P.
Booz, Jr., and Mayor Frank Dorsey
has secured the Edwards Glee Club,
composed of about thirty voices, the
members coming from various parts
of the state. A special feature will be
selections by a well-known quartette.
1t is prophesied by Democratic lead
ers here that the huge auditorium will
be filled to capacity on this occasion
with the largest number of Democrats
gathered from all parts of the county
tndn ever before.
Meeting in Sixth Ward.
The big surprise Of the Democratic
campaign was sprung last night at a
meeting of the Sixth Ward Democrat
ic Club in Egan's Hall. in Hall ave-
nue. About week ago the leaders
in this ward, announced that they had
about twenty-five members enrolled in
their club, but at meeting time last
night, there was over 500 members on
hand.
Mayor Dorsey, Bernard Cannon,
candidate for County Clerk, Edward
Clark candidate for Freeholder, John
Toolan, candidate for Assembly,
George Walker, Chris Jorgenson, for
mer alderman Of the Sixth Ward and
Michael Seaman, the candidate for
alderman in the Sixth Ward were on
hand. All spoke on the success of
the ward organization, telling them to
continue their work through election,
and each candidate spoke for himself,
his colleagues and the whole Demo-
cratic party.
The members of the club We're in
vited to the smoker to be given by the
Democratic Party in the Auditorium
on Thursday night
A meeting of the Fourth Ward
Democratic Club will be held tonight,
at which organization of the Dem
ocratic voters in this ward will be
further perfected. Another meeting
of this club is scheduled to be held
next week.
Protect your roors and cutters; spe-
~ a tod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

MICS of the Council of Defense,
which served so faithfully and
efficiently without remuneration,
have voted to disband, and
"Whcrcas, The cause and pur-
pose which brought the Perth
AmbOy Council of Defense into
existence no longer maintain, the
activities of which 1t was part
have ceased and the need for
such an organization has disap-
pcarcd, therefore
''De II Resolved, That on the
eleventh day of November, 1919,
the executive committee of the
Perth Amboy Council of Defense,
acting for and in behalf of the
council as whole. shall con-
sider itself finally adjourned and
disbandcd and no longer in exist
Cnce.
Before adopting this resolution th
ommittee voted to present to tn
CONTINUED on page 80
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Clash in Youngstown.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, Oct. IA.
Police clashed with steel strikers who
were stoning cars loaded with men
on their way to work in Briar Hill
early today. A Kroatian striker. Pet
er Buyell, had a leg broken by an
officers bullet. He was arrested but
his companions escaped.
Operations were resumed on larg-
er scale than was predicted this morn
ing, and the number of men returning
to work gradually is increasing it was
said by mill officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
5OO STRANDED
At DEPOT HERE
Walt for Hours to Get Connect
Ing Train for NY.
22O, 900 Workers Idle
Due To Many Strikes
Bu The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14-With at
least 100000 workers neither at
strike or idle as the result of the
strike, according to union esti-
mates, New York viewed with in
creasing concern the prospect of
a serious food shortage rendered
imminent by the refusal last night
of the longshoremen to return to
work and the continuance of the
teamster strike.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
coal Generators Blamed.

INDIANAPOLIS, oct. 14-Al
blame for the breaking off of the wage
conference between the bituminous
coal miners and operators of the Gem
trail competitive field. was placed on
the coal operators here in a lengthy
statement of the miners position. is
sued today by the headquarters here
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
let. The joint wage conference met
in Buffalo and Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
IN MEMORIAN

IN MEMORIAN
In sad and loving memory
OF our dear son and brother.
John V. Mschler who left us to Join
The angels one year ago today.
In an evergreen gently sleeping
Where the weeping willows wave
Lies our dear son and brother
In a cold and silent grave.
How we miss you no one knows
But you have left us to remember
That none on earth could take your
place.
A happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still
But death has left lonesomeness
The world can never fill.
Friends may think we have forgotten
you.
And our wounded hearts are healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That's within our hearts concealed.
LOVING FATHER. MOTHER AND
SISTER S964-1O-l4-lt"
Smokeless OIL Heaters Kelly &
McAlinden Co.
S951-10-133t"
Roof and Gutter Paint, special $3.50
a gal. Kelly & McAlinden Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire to thank
Rev. Niedermeyer for comforting words
in death of Joseph MacFayden, Sr:. also
Local No So. N B. of o. p. Jefferson
Review. % No. 27, Maaccabees and Gale
DOMAIN club for flowers. Also Under,
taker Garretson for services anu
friends for sympathy and flowers.
Signed The fANlll-A'
S994-10-14-1t"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Perfection Oil Heaters. Kelly S
McAlinden Co.
8951-10-133t*
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
PRESIDENT HAS
RESTLESS NIGHT.
Condition Generally Good Today,
Claim, Of Physicians

By The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.-Prestdent
Wilson's condition was generally good
today, although he did not have a
restful night, according to the bulle-
tin issued by his physicians this morn
ing.
The bulletin issued at 1915 p. NJ.
follows:
"The President did not have a
restfuI night last night. His rest
Iessness was caused by a swelling
of the prostate gland, "a condi-
ton from which he has suffered
in the past and which has been
intensified more or less by his ly-
ing in bed. His general condition,
however, is good. As noted YES
terday his temperature, pulse,
respiration, heart action and
blood pressure are normal.
"Signed
"GRAYSON"
'RUEFTN"
"STITT."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Protect your roors and cutters. Spe-
cial roof paint. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
S951-10-13-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

p. A. Hardware for Bath Room FIX
867OE1o-4-tf-Tues- -Thurs-Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

P A. Hardware for Paints and Var
nishes
670-10-4-tf- f-Tues-T s-Thurs-Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

p A. Hardware FOR TX Liquid
gs70-1O If Tues Thurs Sat
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

II your Steam Boiler or Hot Air Fur.
mace has not heated as 1t should will
make 1t or no charge. F. ]. Larkin,
223 Market st. 8165-9-19-lmo'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Insurance-real estate-mortgages
Boynton Bros & Company. 81 Smith,
6667-7- 26 IT,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

Roof and Gutter Paint, special $3.50
a gal. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
S951-10-13-3t"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
LOSE BOOZE AND LIBERTY.
Bobsied Load and Two lessers
Punched,

Muscatine. Jan. Snow was fallin
and it was slushy underfoot but il was
a dry. dry New Years eve in Musca :
tine.
The city's entire supply of liquor for
the New Years eve observance, ex-
cepting Of course private stocks and
that Of the sidewalk bootlegger, was
conhscated before even single pint
had been sold.
Heavily loaded and nicely covered
with robes. a big bobsled slid down the
high bridge incline into Muscatine
shortly after o'clock last evening.
A quick turn started the bobsled
down the alley east OF the bridge. Ten
PAGES behind was Sheriff Wiley. and a
minute later Deputy Sheriff Ed San
ders was at the horses heads.
Two hundred and forty pints OF
whisky. bottled in bond. which would
retail for probably more than 300. was
taken to the county Jail, by A. Myers
and r. 0. Teichmiller with the sheriff
in command Of the bobsled. Two bar
rels of beer were also included in the
load.
Myers and Teichmiller will be turned
over to federal authorities today for
Transporting LIQUOR into dry territory.
Although a single bottle is enough for
evidence. the entire 24o pints will be
turned over to the government men
Sheriff Wiley says.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
Eldora News Notes.
Special to Times-Republican.


Eldora. Jan. Miss Mabel Howard
BEGAN work as deputy clerk Of courts
here Thursday. taking the place made
vacant by the resig nation Of Mrs. Eida
Mitchell Sheldon. who expects to move
to the farm west of Edora when her
husband, Glenn Sheldon. now in serv-
ice, is discharged from the army. Miss
Howard has been employed for the past
few months in the Office Of HUI &
Davis and previous to this was with
the Citizens Savings Bank.
Word has been received here Of the
death recently Of Garrett Smith, at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. J. d. Ibach
in Arkansas City. Kan. Mr.. Smith
was for years . resident Of Hardin
county. living on farm southeast OF
Eldora. Death was due to influenza.
Mr.. Smith was about 10 years OF age.
Lyman Robb. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellis D. Robb, now OF Waterloo. but
former residents of Eldora, is in Bou.
logne. France. He recently wrote his
parents that he saw King George, the
Prince OF Wales, Sir Douglas Haig and
other notables when they were in
France recently. Young Robb OF course
does not know when he will return to
this country, but expects to spend his
next furlough in London and later go
to Paris. to which city he has already
made one visit. Young Robb. before
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-03
SMALLPOX BOOZE OPPORTUNITY
suriin ston Chief Shakes Up po'ee
DEPARTMENT.

BURLINGTON. Jan. 3.-The persistent
bootlegger has been busy, yer! ouss
again in Burlington.
With the departure of Speciai An
vestixator Hammond and the STATE
agents who came, cleaned up BurilnS-
.nn. secured a bunch of convictions ana
separ,ed. bootlegging again began to
thrive here. Not so fiagrantIy as tot
merly to be sure but thrive II uid'
However. cuincident with the oepaF.
ture of the states vice squad Ihie'
Of Police Goodman fell a victim 70
snaIlDox. Now the chief is back on
the lob again as executive head OF the
burlington police department and the
chief is mad. He says that the poo1-
leyeers have taken advantage OF his
illness and that the police officers, our
ing their chiefs absence from duty
have been. 10 say the least a trihe
lax in their sworn duty.
The chief arrived at police head
quarters Wednesday bright and early
Happy New Year-and proceeded 10
ex, busy. for as has been said. the
chief was filed with ire. The cause
O. his wrath he summed up as fol-
lows:
When / was taken III. some weeks
ago. We .elt at that time that the city
was fairly free OF bootlegsee and the
place across the river was our only
great source of worry. The past week
ind that bootleSging has apparently
been carried on openly on the streets
at night and not an arrest has been
made"
Then began the shake up. Thus far
it has reached the stage where the
beat O. every officer has been changed
and Ellis Country-man has been boosted
into the cHice Of night captain vice L.
E. Anderson denoted to patrolnan and
placed on a lower Main street beat.