davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
BRITISH CHARGE
WILL Be ALLOWED
TO STAY IN MEXICO

Washington, Aug. 23.-After hav-
ing told William Cummings, the Brit
ish charge de archieves in Mexico
City, that his presence in Mexico was
deemed incompatible with the state
in which relations between this gov
ernment and Great Britain have stood
and do now stand" the Mexican for
eign office is understood to have
reiented and Mr.. Cummings expects
to remain in the Mexican capital.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
MORMON BIBLE
CAST INTO SCALE
AGAINST TREATY
Smoot Says Revelations
to Prophet Smith Show
League F utility.

Salt Lake City, Aug. o33,-Reyelatlons
given t. Prophet Joseph Smith. as re
corded in the doctrines, covenants. Book
Of Mormon, preclude any hope that the
ratification of the league of nations will
prevent future wars, declares United
States Senator Reed Smoot, Of Utah. III
q letter 10 G. =. funn. .lr.. editor Of a
newspaper At Mount Pleasant. Utah.
Il ask you to read the many passages
Of the Book of Mormon referring TO this
nation. as we'll as the many revelations
given to the Prophet Joseph Smith as to
the destiny OF the same. Senator Smoot
says.
Senator Smoot's letter is written in
reply 10 communication from the editor
in which the latter expressed the belief
that the Utah senator's stand for reser-
vations would defeat him at the next
election.
Expects wilson to Turn.
Il would consider that | was violating
my OATH Of office If | failed to vote
for the suggested reservations. Senator
Snoot wrote let me tell YOU that 1t
would not surprise me to see President
Wilson. whom YOU think has been di-
rected by inspiration. approve Of the
reservations that | have outlined.
Il have no doubt that the controlled
Associated Press put the question In
such way as to make it appear as
complete victory Oh the part of the pre-
sident
Saviour Couldn't, How Can League.
Il cannot understand why you take II
for granted that the league Of nations
will do more for the world than the
teachings Of the Saviour have been able
TO do. do want you to know that |
am doing what believe is my duty to
my church TO my country and to my
God | would not do otherwise If 1t cost
me every vote in Utah.
.You ask me if | want TO disappoint
the church and the state in this ques-
ton. Certainly do not but have taken
an oath of office 10 defend the constitu-
tian of the United States. | have prayed
over this question as much as any mem
her of the church. and | think | have
studied it with more cause than any
member of the church. The responsi-
blity of my vote is upon me. If my
vote is cast wrongly. l am the one that
in the future will be condemned, not the
members of the church at home"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
Use of 1000 Troops
Granted to Fight
Big Forest Fires

Spokane. August 23-F orestry
officials here tonight. said they
understood the request of forestry
officials in Missouia. Mont. for 1000
troops to fight fires in the timber
lands of Montana and Idaho had
been granted by the war depart
ment. though they had no official
assurance.
They understood | 900 men were
to 90 to MissouIa, 500 were to come
here and 500 were to be sent TO
other points
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
SEEK
TOCL0SE BUTTE
COPPER MINES
Metal rades Hope Also
to Draw Anaconda and
Great Falls In.

Butte. Aug. 23.-Efforts are be-
ing made by the Metal Trades union
to call out the miaers working in
the properties in Butte, for the
purpose, it is said. of causing
company shutdown OF all mine op-
erations in Butte.
It is said the effort on the part
of the metal trades will also apply
to Anaconda and Great Falls. with
the hope of causing company tie
up until the miners and all trades
are granted a further increase in
wages.
It is claimed now that abolition
of the rustIiHg card and 81 day
for miners will be included in the
demands. The matter will be under
discussion when the Metal Mine
Workers Industrial union holds
general meeting tomorrow.
The Metal Trades mems executiy
strike committee claims it has issued
demand for A. w Muir, internationa
organizer for the American Federation
Of Labor. to appear before their bod
Monday to explain his activities in thI
field. Muir denies that any such demani
has been made on him, but that he ha
been anxious to go before the Meta
Trades men for some time. II
says he will appear before the trade
men Monday. when he says he Will b
able to give the men now ont on a strlk
4 clear understanding Of the situation
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
REGIONAL DIRECTOR TURNS
STRIKE OVER TO WASHINGTON

Chicago. Aug p Hale Holden. re
gional director of the western railroad
region said today that he had referred
the entire strike situation at Los An
grles to w 7. Tyler. director of the
division Of railroad operation at Wash,
ngton, for settlement
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
HeRH0OD CHIEFS TAKE
UP LOS ANGELES STRIKE

Cleveland. Aug. 23.-The chief exc
eutives Of the four railroad brotherhoods
conferred here today over the situation
in Los Angeles. where more than 1.5oo
Pacific Electric company tram engm-
GERS and vardmen are reported to have
left the service and that employees Of
other companies in that immediate ter
ritory. required to exchange trains with
the Pacific electric. have done likewise
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
HAL TED
R. R. STRIKERS
At Los ANGELES
Not a Wheel Allowed to
Turn; 500 Inspectors
Join Walkout.

San Bernardino. Cal, Aug. %
Lodges of the four great railroad
brotherhoods located here ordered a
strike today. effective at once.
These lodges control the brother
hood men of all of southern Cali
fornia outside the city of Los An
geles.
They said their orders had not
been sanctioned by their national
officers.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
Archduke and Cabinet
Resign Under Pressure

Budapest, Aug. 23.-{By the As
sociated ss)-Archduke Joseph
and the cabinet of Premier Fried
rich have resigned, as result of
the refusal Of the peace conference
to recognize them.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
PERSIAN SHAH ARRIVES
AT ONSTANTIN0PL

Constaniinople. Aug. % by The
Associated Press. The Shah Of Per
sia. who is on his way To Western Eli
rope, arrived here Tuesday from Batnm
On British warshp. He was met by
the allied high commissioners and repre-
sentatives Of the sultan and the Porte.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
Lost Airplane Lands
at Dakar; Propeller
Broken; All Are Safe

Paris, Aug 23.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press)-The French air.
plane Goliath has landed north of
Dakar. with broken propeller.
All on board are safe.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
u. S. TO RECALL RAIDERS:
MEXICANS NAB 8 BANDITS:
FLIERS GIVEN UP AS LOST
Mexico Displays Perturbation Over International
Relations; Deputies Vote Down Action
Looking to New Policy.

San Diego. Aug. 23.-AII hope Of
finding Lieutenants Frederick Wa
terhouse and Cecil S. Connolly, ayi-
ators believed lost in Mexico, has
been abandoned, according to state
ments by officers at Rockwell field
tonight. Colonel Arthur J. HanIon,
commanding, said that so far as air.
plane search is concerned, the army
has done all it can do.
Shortly after air service officials
here had announced, late tonight.
that the search for the aviators
would be abandoned, report was
received that a De Haviland air
plane had been seen Wednesday, 40
miles below the Mexican border
any flying southwark.
The report was made by c. j. Ad-
ans. an American mining man en-
ployed 40 miles south of Campo.
Cal. He said the course followed
by the airplane would carry it to-
ward the Gulf of California.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
SPAIN c0NFISCATES MOOR
BANDIT RAlSUlHS PROPERTY

Paris. Aug 23-The Spanish authori-
tiles in Morocco have decreed the con
fiscation of all the property belonging
to Ralsnli, the bandit chief.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24
AMERICAN EXPEDITION
TO BE ORDERED HOME:
MExlCANS TO END CHASE

Maria, Texas, Aug. 23.-The
American punitive expedition will
be ordered out of Mexico within the
next "a hours, according to reliable
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug 23-Thc
Southern Pacific company attempted To
send out its Shore Line Limited tram
for san Francisco. shortly after noon
today. Strike sympathizers boarded the
engine at a point in the yards. where
it was running slowly. stopped the train
and took the ~ear brakeman from the
coach. The company officials sent au-
tomc biles ont to bring the passengers
back to the depot and annulled the
train
The company announced that it did
not expect there would be more inconl-
ing trains, with the possible exception
Of a few now in bound on the disiSions
eentering here,
Paraders Block Electric Cars.
Five hundred car inspectors employed
he the company Joined thu ranks Of the
Stril.ers here this morning. meeting at
the yards at the usual time for starting
work and paradins thence through the
business district. six abreast They eff
fectuaIly blocked all street car traffic.
and when motor1nen Of the Los Angeles
Railway company, which Is also under
strike conditions. attempted TO run
their cars through the parade, the laen
wedEed together. hating the cars for
some time. just IS the morning rush
ID work was I'D progress
The express companies announced M
on everything except food re-
cessaries and said these would be ac-
cepted with reservations for delivery,
The men have continued to resign As
and scores Of such resigna
tioGs were pouring in today from all
classes Of trainmen and yardmen.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-24

information. here. tonight The
orders for withdrawal have not yet
been received, however, Colonel
langhorne said.
Eight bandits believed TO be part Of
the Jesus Renteria gang which kidncpcd
Aviators Peterson and Davis. have been
captured by Mexican federal troops at
ToEame. Chihuahua according to re-
port to Colonel George r. Langhorne
Continued on Page Two,
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
George Runyon a Candidate
Many Pleased At His Seeking
The Republican Nomination

William n. Runyon, Senator for
Union County, President Of the Senate
and acting Governor by virtue thereof,
because Walter E. Edge resigned to
become I. S. Senator, announced last
week that he is a candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor.
His fine record as Senator makes him
an admirable candidate. He is an
orator and is holding forth at many
puDnc functions over the State.
Senator Runyon was born in Plain
field, \. j., March 9TH, 1871, and is a
lawyer. he was prepared for college
at the Flainfield High Schol; gradu-
ated from tale in 1892 and from the
New FORK Law School in 1894; was
admitted to the New York bar in 1894;
to the New Jersey bar as attorney,
1898, and counselor, 1901.
he was a member of the Plainfield
Common Council TOR two years, 1897
>; city Judge, 1S99-1910, and for three
years, l9lo-I6-17, vas a member of
The Assembly.
His pluranty over his Democratic
Jpponel.t, len Eyck r. Beardsley, for
oCat. Senator was 6,175; Socialist,
1870; Prohibition, 278. Last year
ne served as Chairman of the Com
mittees on Highways, Federal Rela-
ions and Sinking tund, and rs a
member of the Committees on Clergy,
Riparian Rights, State Library and
.oc4.ool 1or teeble-Minded Children.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Juniors Entertain

The Junior Glass of Penns Grove
High School gave their annual re-
ception to the Senior Class on MONDAY
evening in Odd Fellows Hall. The
Juniors certainly proved themselves
Excellent entertainers and showed or
iginality by changing from the Tor
mer way of entertaining by giving q
dance and card party. The hall wa
artistically decorated in the class col
ors. old rose and silver, and the or
chestra was shielded behind . woven
canopy of crepe paper of the class
colors. The novelty and prize dances
made a great hit and were enjoyed py
all. This was a fitting climax to the
high school days of the several grad,,
yates and will always be remembered
by them.
Those present were Helen n. Trun-
Ger. Ruth Blohm, Esther Gentleu'
Helen M. Enos, Thomas c. Summerlll'
BENJAMIN Dellett, William Callahan
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Mitchell, Jr.'
Edith Risner, Vera Hurff, Sue DaW-
son. Harriet Wilder, Edna Summerlll
Agnes Benford, Florence Thompson
Agnes Smith, Helen Borton, Dorothy
Gordon, Josephine Rakestraw, Mar!
Homan, Verna Summerill, Mary
Braker, Stratton Stewart, Francis La
Raw. Herbert Braker, Everett Bell
Bruce Galbreth, Paul Hunter, William
Smith, Jerry McConville, George kel-
Ter, Norman Reasoner, Harry Braker
Joseph Locuson, Kenneth Irwin ano
Samuel Rubin.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Miss Seely Goes To India

Many residents of Penns Grove will
remember the building of the Taber-
nacle in the early months of 1916 and
the great Stevens-Storrs Campaign,
when for six weeks huge congrega-
lions met nightly to listen to the
sweetest story ever told.
During one Of the Sunday morning
services when Mr.. Stevens had given
a stirring message on conservation and
held before the young people the great
call of the Foreign Mission Field a
memorable scene took place. He in
vited all the young men and women
who were willing to ~consecrate them
selves to the Lord for Mission Work
to stand with him on the platform.
From all parts of the building young
people arose and went forward until
fifty or sixty were standing by his
side. There was much emotion and
not a few tears.
Among this number of young people
was Miss Freda Seely and Montroville
Seely, brother and sister, members of
the First Baptist Church of this town.
They were not more prominent than
any others at that time.
But time has tested that consecra-
ton. Three years have passed away.
During that time the brother and
sister have been in training for def
mite Mission Work. Freda gradual
ing from the Missionary Institute at
Nyack on the Hudson; Montroville
from the Moody Institute in Chicago.
Freda Seely has been accepted by
the Missionary Alliance for India, and
expects to sail next fall for that inn
portant field.
She was entertained by the
"Woman's Union" of the First Baptist
Church on Wednesday afternoon, when
she rave a very interesting and soul
stirring address to the assembled
women, on her call to service, prepar-
alton, and the needs of the vast
field she is to labor in. BY special
request she also addressed the Camp
Meeting on Wednesday, evening, June
18th from the very platform where
three years before she dedicated her
young life to the greatest work in the
world. Many were impressed by the
sincerity of her message. 1t was fit
ting that she should thus address the
audience from that spot specially
sacred to her. May her words and ex-
ample cause many another young life
to yield to Christ for the same great
work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
$4,000 Damage Suit

Suit was recently instituted by
Ml,nael Stroyzk, of Woodbury., by his
next friend, Stephen Stroyzk, against
Albert Gordon, Manager of Poland's
lewelry store, in Penns Grove, for
10000 damages as the result of an
automobile colllsion last December.
Mr.. Gordon, in order to protect his
interests presented a counter claim
for $500 damages.
The case was heard in the Glouces-
ter County Court, at Woodbury., on
Tuesday of last week.
NIr. Gordon was represented by At
torney Henry Burt Ware, OF Salem,
and John Boyd Avis, of Woodbury..
Charles A. Coogan represented the
plaintiff. =,
The suits grew out of an automobile
accident when Stroyzks and Gordons
autos collided on the Woodbury.
Swedesboro pike, at its intersection
with the PauIsboro- ClarksboIo road on
the night of December 81, 1918. MI.
Coogan contends that the Stroyzk
auto, which was driven by Stephen
Stroyzk, Jr., approached the Wood
bury-Swedeboro pike, using the utmost
care. Lights on his auto were burning
and he was running very slow When
he reached the intersection-no faster
nan a walk. Plaintiff was about to
turn to his right when he was u into
bv the auto driven by Mr.. Gordon.
Both plaintiffs suffered slight injuries
besides damage to car for which COM
pensation vas asked.
The defense set up was that Mr..
Gordon approached the Ciarksboro-
Paulsboro intersection by the sound
ing of his horn, lights burning n a
slow speed. The law gave him the
r~ight-of-way yet he approached the
intersection with great care n kept
we'll over to the right hand side OF
the road and was travelling north to
Woodbury.. Just as he reached the IN
tersection of the roads the auto OF the
p~laintiff darted out. Mr.. Gordon saw
that a collision was inevitable and
called to the plaintiff to look where M
was going, while the defendant kept
well over to the right. The autos
came together with the defendants
auto going into a telephone pole and
plaintiffs Ford into defendants Ovef-
land car.
The Jury rendered a verdict OF no
cause of action as the accident was
unavoidable.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
SUBSCRIPTION $3.50 A YEAR
PedriCktoWn PenciIingS
Interesting Items From Oldmans
Township

Jacob Biddle has returned from Z
VISIT with MS son, Fred Biddle, at Long
Branch.
Howard Ellis has accepted a posi-
ton as eleTk FOR ". S. Leap, CIothier.
in Penns Grove.
III. and Mrs. Richard Justice. Nj.
and Mrs. Ralph Nipe, Mrs. Howard
Galloway and Miss Maggie Body mo-
torcd 70 Valley Forge On Sunday and
spent the day.
Mrs. Alice Thompson, Of Bridgeport.
daughter Of Mrs. May Holderaft, is
recovering from a serious illness of
d~IpitaeI1a, at the home OF her mother.
The quarantine was lifted on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Peachy have NOV
ed from Fenns Grove onto Lewis
Peachy's farm, in order that he may
be close to his employment at the Del
aware Ordnance Depot.
Miss Edith Lawrence is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Julia Miller in Salem.
Mrs. Walter Riggs, who has been
employed for several months at the
Delaware Ordnance Depot as typist,
has accepted a position with H. S. JUS
ice O. o..
Miss May Cunard Will attend the
summer school in Collingswood, be-
ginning June goth.
Eric Topper, a Swede who has been
employed by T. l. Holton during the
past two years sailed from Philadel-
phia this week for his home in Sweden.
Mrs. Ralph Smith who has been m
ployed at the Railroad station has been
transferred to Gloucester.
Mrs. henry Keen, of Penns Grove,
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
James Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobridge of
Camden, were weekend guests with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Pedrick
have returned from a visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Abram Detwiler.
Mrs. 7. /. Holton is attending the
Exercises of the 1876 Commencement,
at Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
this week. Mr.. Holton and Nj. and
Mrs. Albert Williamson will motor
there remaining yer the weekend.
Miss Marietta Holton is a member Of
he graduating class. She prepared
for college in Penns Grove High
School.
Preston Sweeten has returned from
Colwyn Academy in Indiana where he
has been a student since January.
Miss Thelma Waters was one of the
graduates from West Chester Normal
School at their commencement held on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Reymer attended.
Erwin Cunard, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cunard returned from Camp
Dix Friday after twelve months over
seas service. 4 reception vas given
him on Wednesday evening at the
home of his parents by the members
of the Epworth League of the NJ. E,
Church.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Judge Cables Court

Squire Cable committed Samuel
Stevenson and John Leon to the county
iail on Friday last, in default Of $3.50
bail on the charge Of stealing iced
from NJ. P. Newton's stables on Plant
No. 2
Irving Biddle was fined for disturb
ing the grammar school graduation eX-
ercises held in Lafayette School audi
forum on June 18th.
Walter Craig was committed TO the
custody of the sheriff on Friday last,
for disposition of his case by Judge
Washington. Walter is II years OF
age. and stole a pocket book from
an automobile standing at Deep Water
village.
Joseph Fryant was arrested Friday
last for working a horse which was in
need of feed and care. He was per
mitted to return to his family upon
his promise to use his animals IN a
proper manner.
Several boys have been arrested for
shooting persons and birds with all
r:fes IN the village. :.
Much stealing has been going on IN
the surrounding country. "A buggy
vas stolen from Squire Cables farm
a pillow from Elmer Dubois farm,
cu~ltivator from Joseph E. Clarks farm
and a horse blanket from Mr.
Straughn, who lives on the Walker
farm.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Welcome Home

A welcome home party was given
on Saturday night last at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirst, in Penns Grove,
in honor of Sergeant Thomas NJ. Lee,
of the Lightning Division, who re
turned from overseas June 9Th. The
evening was spent in dancing and
playing games. Refreshments were
served which was enjoyed by all.
Those present were Mrs. Lee, Mr.;
and Mrs. Hirst and daughter Mr.. n
and Mrs. Hirst and daughter, Mr.. and
Black and Mrs. Macky, of Whining
on: Mr.. and Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Upper
and daughter, and Mrs. Luft, OF Will
mington; Misses Esther and Marion
Lee Dae Walters, Mary Hand. Jennie
Haines, Camilla Cromwell, Dorothy
Bruner, Bertha Edner, Anna Bradley
and Edith Clancy, of Wilmington;
Florence Gillespie, Sergeant thomas
M. Lee, Billy Donohay, Of Whining
ton; Jesse Gowdy, Mark Moran, mr..
Marks, George Thompson, John Smith
onser, Eddy Hughlett, Howard Loyett,
Billy Hirst, Jr., and Charles Louldey
and Randolph and Winfield Leeds, OF
Atlantic City; also William Fish, OF
Edgemore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1919-06-20
Booze Boat Goes Free
No Law To Hinder Sales of In
t0XicantS on River

Trenton, June IAN indictment
charging george Cooper with the sale
OIL nquor on sunday at PennS Grove,
was reversed by the supreme Court,
today. Cooper fitted out a boat, an
cnored in the Delaware, as a bar and
conveyed customers 10 and from it in a
rowDoat. The floating bar was allow
ed to drift While the liquor was being
served, but When the bar was closed
the Doat renamed at anchor.
1he reversal was on the ground that
the indictment did not conform in the
matter CT ~JuT1sdlctlOn OF the Salem
County Grand Jury with legislation
Ue-NIeen New Jersey and Delaware 1or
o11enses ON the waters between the
wv states.
According to the Supreme Court de-
clslOn d man may sell intoxicating
liquors on the river and the Salem
CoInJy Court a no jurisdiction. The
legislation between the two States Is
IN regards to fishing rights. Does
the New Jersey supreme court aban-
don the Delaware r1ver to the State OF
LLlaware II SO the Judges of this
SAFE need changing n different
heads with different brains thinks put
On lie bench.
1t was Sunday, July 30th, 1916, that
officers OF the County arrested Cooper
and waiter Jones atler they had raid
ca a BOAT known as "Uno." The boat
was anchored in the Delaware river
OH Penns Grove ana the officers found
maj parties We're maze up on shore
ahd taken out to the craft IN motor
boats, that there was d liberal supply
uI le4reshlng drinks on board. 1t was
held that not only men but women
patronized the boats.
from the beginning Attorney Henry
Burt ware argued the question of jur-
not one to which Salem County should
direct its attention.