davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16

both inclusive. 4
Section 3. The said bonds shall be
in such form and payable, principal
and interest. in such medium and at
such place as nay be provided by res
olution of the Council. shall be signed
by the Mayor and Treasurer and at
tested by the City Clerk under the
seal of the City. and If coupons for
the payment of interest be attached.
they shall be executed by the facsimile
signature of the City Treasurer.
Section 4. The Council of the City
of Perth Amboy hereby determines and
Declares:
That the probable period of useful
mess of the said extensions. equipment.
machinery and apparatus referred to
in Section 1 hereof. is forty years.
! Section 5. That there be levied in
each year. while any of said bonds
shall be outstanding, in the same nam
ner. and at the same time as other
takes. a tax upon all the taxable prop
erty of said city. sufficient to produce
the amount of principal and interest.
to mature in the succeeding year pro-
vided that such levy may be reduced
lin any year by any amounts actually
applied to such principal and interest
out of the earnings of the water
works system for said year.
Section 6. That said bonds shall be
lsold on sealed proposals after due ad-
vertisement by the City Treasurer. who
shall have power to fix the date of sale.
to select the newspaper and financial
paper in which h notice of sale shall
roe pQDllhItQs u pItSCIlDG ittb OILu VI
notice, and to award the bonds or to
reject any or all bids thereof.
Section Z. This ordinance shall AXE
lenect upon its publication as provided
by Section 2 of Chapter 252 of the Laws
OF 1916. as amended. and the City Clerk
lshall have power to select the news
paper in which it shall be published
and to specify the date after which
the bonds shall be issued and de-
Ivered.
Introduces June 16, 1919.
Passed July Z. 1919.
Approved July IL. 1918.
FRANK Z DORSEY.
Attest:-JoHN HANSON. JR-
The foregoing ordinance was passed
on third and final reading at the meet
ling of the Council of the City of Perth
lAmboy. N. J.. held Juiye7. 1919, and ap-
proved by the Mayor of said City on
July 18TH. 1914
the bonds authorized thereby will be
issued and delivered after the 18th day
Iof August. 1919. and any suit, action
for proceeding to set aside or vacate
this lima must be- begun within
20 days after the publication Of this
Dated, July Is. 1913.
JOHN HANSON. n
City Clerk.
eoE7Af-ff-1f ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-07-16
Twelve Killed in Explosion
30 Associated Presa

IBU ASSocfdteu fTe0A
CARDIFF, Wales, July To-
Twelve persons were killed in the ex-
@plosion on board the British tank
steamer Roseleaf here yesterday.
lThe explosion was caused by an ac-
Formulation of gas while the ship was
undergoing repairs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
JOHN 4. JOHNSON
..LIVE:CANDIDATE
e
Is Being Supported by Many Of
Progressive Union Men for
City Commissioner.

John Alvin Johnson is making a
whirlwind campaign for city commits
sioner. He is getting goodly support
from the progressive labor men among
whom he has worked for a number
Of years. Mr.. Johnson's platform is
clear and emphatic. He has taken a
firm position for municipal ownership
and promises to work at once for the
purchase Of the street railway system.
Mr.. johnson was born in Merrill,
Wis, and came to Duluth in 1897
where he has lived most of the time
ever since. He is 80 years of age. He
is of the working people, having
started in life as a farm hand. He
later worked in a sawmill. He also
followed seasonal work as harvest
hand in North Dakota, Kansas and
Colorado. He ''lumberjacked" in Wis.,
consin, Minnesota, Colorado, Wyom-
ing, Montana and New Mexico; deliv-
Lake Superior for a livelihood.
He is now engaged as a travelling
salesman, is married and own his own
home. In local politics he has always
worked with the progressive organi-
zations. He was a strong advocate of
municipal ownership through all the
campaigns we have had in Duluth,
In the last county primary Mr.
Johnson was a candidate for coroner
and polled 1900 votes in Duluth.
After being nominated he withdrew
from the race to leave a free field for
DR.. McComb who was serving his
country in the navy. This patriotic
act won for Mr.. Johnson a host of
friends in the city and county.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
The Lyceun1 Players In
my FRIEND FROM INDIA"

All Overcoat Prices Reduced
Buy for next winter.-Big Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
MAIL CARRIERS ANNUAL
BALL IS GREAT SUCCESS

Duluth mail carriers gave their an
nual pre-Lenten dance Monday at the
Armory. The dance was one of the
most successful ever given in the his
tory Of the local association, said the
dance officials last night.
A large part of the decorations used
in the automobile show were left and
greatly aided the scenic effects pro-
vided by the postmen's decoration
committee. The bandstand used dur
ing the show was also left in place
in the middle of the floor and gave
more room for dancing by allowing
the removal of the stage at the east
ern end of the building.
The dance was one of the few ever
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
LOCAL UNIONS
BACK mooney
Trades Assembly Authorizes Ap.
pontment Of Defense Commit
tee to Work fG Aartyr.

Duluth Is to have a local Mooney
Defense committee. This was decided
on at the regular meeting of the Fed
| Grated Trades assembly held at Owls
hall last Friday evening. The mat
ter was brought up by Delegate Joel
Lichten of the Painters union who
represented the central body at the
Chicago conference.
Upon motion of Delegate I4ichten a
committee was authorized to IRE up
with the local unions the motter of
| each selecting one member 10 serve
! on the Mooney Defense committee.
The chairman appointed Joel Ltcl1ten,
Edward o. Adams and l.. P. Schneider
to serve on the committee. 4 meeting
! was held Immediately after the ad-
| journment of the assembly ana tie
! following call was sent out:
THE recent National Labor Con-
gress on the Mooney case held in Chi
, cago, ILL.,, composed of over 1000 dele
! gates from bona fled; labor organiza-
| tons decided upon four propositions
! as follows:
Effort at remedial legislation in
California.
Efforts to secure Federal Interven-
ton through committee of we'll
known labor men presenting labor's
| position to the, President in the United
States Congress.
SHOULD the above means fail, a
general strike to take effect July 4,
with a declaration of INDEPENDENCE of
the tyranny of the courts to continue
! until justice is done to American la
] Dor.
1.-The delegates: Brothers Joel
Lichten representing the Trades la
Dor Assembly; Edward A. Adams rep
resenting. the Metal Trades Council,
J. P. Jensen representing the Ma
chinists, Nels Peterson representing
the Blacksmiths and John Sans rep
resenting Boilermakers.
Acting on recommendation made at
the National Labor Congress proposed
to the Trades and Labor Assembly to
call upon the labor organizations to
elect one man to act as a member Of
the Thomas Mooney committee of this
city, Ito carry out the plan outlined,
which will meet on Sunday, March
16, 2 p. M. at Sloan's hall, Twentieth
avenue West and Superior street.
"Please act Immediately and notify
Joel Lichten, 2118h West Fourth
street, to have your delegate attend
the meeting of the 18TH"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
ORGANIZER FOR PLUMBERS
SPENDS SHORT time HERE

Frank Kennedy, general organizer
for the United Association Of Plumb
ers, Steam and Gas Filters, was WIS.,
itor in Duluth and the ranges during
the week. Mr.. Kennedy met with the
executive board Of the local Plumbers
union and went over with the men,
bers matters in dispute here of trade
nature. He also visited with the new
union Of ship filters Monday evening.
On Tuesday he left fol- Hibbing and
Virginia to visit the Plumbers unions
there, returning to Duluth Thursday.
He left the same evening for points
in Wisconsin. During his stay in Du-
luth Mr.. Kennedy spent several hours
at The Labor World office.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
owen MILLER, SECRETARY
OF MUSICIANS, IS DEAD

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March e.-Owen
Miller, secretary of the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians for years, died in
this city. A large number of trade
unionists attended the funeral serv-
ices. David Kreyling, local organizer
of the A. F. of L., represented the
A. F. of L. at the request Of Secre-
tary Frank Morrison.
Deceased was a prominent figure
in the trade union movement and was
active during his long career as a
member of organized labor in assist
ing in it's development.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08

given at the Arnory at which almost
the entire crowd Of dancers remained
on the floor until the last number.
When the music stopped at 1 o'clock
the crowd was larger than at any time
during the evening. The general COM
mittee who managed the dance con-
sisted of w. T.. Plotnicky. L. G. Mar
low and Samuel Shearer
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
LAWSON ON SPEAKING TOUR
THROUGH NORTH COUNTRY

George w. Lawson of st Paul, Sec
retary-treasurer Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, passed
through Duluth Wednesday afternoon
on his way to Hibbing. where he ad-
dressed a mass meeting of miners
Wednesday afternoon. He returned to
Duluth Thursday and will leave for
Cloquet Friday to address meeting
Of the Carpenters union. 49,. -
There will be a meeting Of the Clo-
quet Trades and Labor Assembly Sun
day for the purpose Of reorganization,
the forest fire having temporarily put
the old organization out of business.
Mr.. Lawson will address a meeting of
the Timber Workers union Sunday
afternoon.
Speaking of the state insurance bill
in the legislatures. Mr. Lawson said
that the Duluth employers who at
tended the hearing on the bill Tues
day were asked a number of pointed
questions by Representative Tom. Nc
Grath, and that few of%them seemed
to possess, any knowledge Of the bill.
They had been told" all they knew
about It.. :. "..s{::'+ ".>
ri ..a =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
RANGE PRINTERS Will
ENTERTAIN EMPLOYERS

Rhes ssIibbing Virginia r.Typograph-
ica1 union at a meeting held at Bull
Sunday decided to give banquet and
dance for their employers and men,
bers of the. craft at Virginia next
month"; Arrangements have been left
in the hands Of committees, including
Bull, Virginia, Chisholm and Hibbing
printers. =.
An-effort' will be made to- bring here
officers high in the ranks of the In
ternational Typographical union.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08

Mfr. Whalcn pleads with local
contractors to book their needs
for skilled work1nen with the
United States Employment Scrv-
ice. The service can be of assist
ance to both employers and en-
plOyes. 1t is a labor clearing
house, and should be supported
by all employers. Many of the
returning soldiers are skilled
wOrkmen and MIR. Whalen is de-
sirOus OF rendering to them every
assistance possible.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08

THEN THERE'LL BE TROUBLE.
Are you going to pay me that
bill?"
mot just YETI
IF you don't I'll tell your other
creditors that you have paid me-"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
ELECTRICIANS STRIKE.

TRENTON, N. j., March 7.-Organ-
lied electricians have suspended work
to enforce a wage increase from IS
cents an hour to STU cents.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
DiStiLLery Is
FOund20MiLeS
Above Douglas
Matt Keaton and James
Afford Arrested; Cattle
Thefts Suspected.

Douglas. Ariz.. March ga com
plete dishlling plant, capable Of pro-
ducing 20 gallons Of raisin brandy,
known locally as white mule" was
raided yesterday near 1IcNeal. 20 miles
north OF Douglas, by federal and
county Officers Matt Keaton. alleged
owner Of the plant. and James Afford,
an employee, were arrested. The two
men are now in Jail in Douglas. while
a big copper still and a barrel Of the
brandy were brought here and stored.
Five barrels Of raisin mash" ready to
be distilled. and the oil burner used
to cook the mash, will be brought in
today to be used as evidence when the
men are arraigned in county court and
before the United States commission
ar on state and federal charges.
Another Phase Of Raid.
Cattle inspectors are investigating
another phase OF the raid. as hides and
horns Of a number OF cattle. alleged to
have been slaughtered Illegally. were
found buried on keaton's place near
his house Brands on some OF the
hides have been identified. sheriff
lames F Mcdonald said last night, as
the property Of B. A Packard. banker
and rancher Of this city. who lost Is
steers a few weeks ago. The animals
we're believed at the time 10 have been
driven into Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
FELIPE ANGELES
HAS Bic FORCE
Villa Leader Crosses North
western Railway With
1000 Troops.

From Chihuahua city came the news
Wednesday night Of "Pancho" villa,
and Gen. Felipe Angeles. with about
1000 men crossing the Mexico North
western railway between Bustillos
and san Antonio going south last
Friday. Their movement was known
and there were federal troops to the
number Of about 1000, it is said. out
along that railroad and in that vi
cinlty. No engagement between the
two forces has been reported
This is the second Nillista force
reported as having crossed the rail-
road near Bustillos, the last having
crossed last Sunday. Both were go
ing southwark toward the SatevO and
Saddle mountain haunts Of Villa. Ap-
psrently the villa bands that have
been raiding Pearson, Fl Vale. Casas
Grandes. the Mormon colony Of Jua-
rez. Ojitos, Palomas and other ranches.
have gathered their loot and begun
returning TO the haunts mentioned.
People in FL PasO estimate that
these Villa bands must have accu-
INFLATED probably 1000 head Of horse
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
NEW MEXICAN
SALARY ORDER
Shows Improvem emit In
Mexico's Finances; Viii
systematic Federal Pay.

Washington, j. c., March 20
Word has been received through Off
ciaI channels Of a decree issued by
president Carranza OF Mexico on
March 3, enumerating which en-
ployes Of the government should re-
ceive salaries in full and which en-
ployes should receive part pay in
what are termed bonds" The ac-
ton was taken to stabilize or sys-
tematize the payment Of federal en-
ployes. many of whim have not been
paid in full for years.
VIII Quiet Complaints.
It Is said 10 indicate an improve
ment in the financial situation and
will tend TO quiet many complaints
that Partially was shown in the pay
ment OF salaries.
According TO an executive order,
explainingg this decree, the person
mel OF the supreme court has been
the only department Of the govern
ment receiving full pay. Henceforth.
il is decreed. the salaries from the
justices down 10 the clerks are to
be cut % per cent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
LEMONS Do MAKE
THESKIN WHITE
How to make a creamy lemon beauty
lotion at home for a
few cents.

drug store or toilet counter viii sup
ply you with three ounces Of orchard
white for a few cents. Squeeze the
juice Of two fresh lemons into bot
tie, then put in the orchard white
and shake well. This makes a quar-
ter pint Of the very best lemon skin
whitener and complexion beautifier
known. Massage this fragrant, creamy
lotion daily into the face. neck, arms
and hands and just see how frecllles,
tan, sallowness, redness and rough
ness disappear and how smooth. soft
and white the skin becomes. Yesi 1t
is harmless. and the beautiful results
viii surprise you.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Ell PASO MAY BE ASKED To
ORGANIZE RACE To PHOENIX

Phoenix, ARK. March 20.-This year
the managers OF the Arizona fair are
plenning revival Of the Los An
geles automobile road race. an uuuuaI
event abandoned several years ago.
me contest has been by way or
Yuma, EhrenberE and Needles.
The route 10 be taken this year is
10 depend upon the interest Of the
communities between the two term
inals and purse Of $4,000 is TO be
provided n possible. There IS prob
ability also that an invitation viii be
given 10 FL Paso TO organize a race
over the BOrderland route. George
Furdy Billiard again is TO be asked TO
manage 1.-THE racing events and the
last day OF the November fair is to be
devoted exclusively 10 automobiles
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
u. S. Land Banks Loan
SI4,z99,8OO In Month

Washington. D. c., March 2O-Loans
totaling approximately s1479s. 500
were made to 1909 farmers through
out the United States by the federal
land banks on long time first mort
cages in February. according TO "A
monthly statement of the farm loan
board. given out today.
The federal land bank OF Omaha.
Neh-, led in amount Of loans closed
with S3.s95. 400. other banks closed
loans as follows:
Houston. Texas. S1.S63.213: St. Paul.
Mimi Sl,506.600; Spokane. Wash,
S1.251.720; Wichita. Kas, S1.O1g.gOO:
Berkeley. Calf, S473. 500.
The total amount OF loans closed
since the establishment OF the federal
land banks was S1S2. $685. on March
1, distributed among 1854 borrowers
Altogether. 179,73f have applied for
loans, aggregating S471.455.362.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Nurse Denies DR.. Wolf
EUer Assaulted Her

Baltimore. Nd, March 20.-SIiss
Billy Jacobs. the nurse at the Shep-
perd and Enoch Pratt hospital TO pro-
tect whose honor Dr. Norbu Ishida,
japanese mental expert. says he shot
and killed DR.. George B. Wolf. was
called on by defence's attorneys TO
testify that the accusations. said to
have been made by DIT. Ishida that
she had been assaulted by Dr. Wolf
and that DR.. Wolf had interfered in
an alleged love affair between her
and Dr. Ishida, were but the rawlings
OF man with a disordered brain
Miss Jacobs testified that Dr. Wolf
never had assaulted her and that
there had been no love affair between
her and DR.. Wolf or DR.. Ishida, but
that the latter had annoyed her with
improper advances and had shown
himself exceedingly. Jealous.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
GEN. CABRAL, INDICTED ON
CONSPIRACY CHARGE, HELD

Tucson, Ariz-, March 20.-Juan
Cabral. alleged Sonora revolutionary
leader. indicted by the United States
district court grand jury here recently
for conspiracy to export munitions Of
war from Arizona at this point to
Mexico, was arrested yesterday near
Vail q village on the Tucson-El Paso
highway, in an automobile with two
others. Louis II. Cabler and AdolfO
DuhaEon- The latter IS wanted in
Mexico, according to federal officers.
Cabler was indicted with FREDERICK
Plat and others. Plat Is now await
ing sentence, having been convicted
at the present term Of the United
States district court. Cabrars bond
was fixed at $4,000 by judge Saw
telie and he VIII enter a plea Friday
morning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS
HOLD SESSION AT CHURCH

Under the direction OF the Baptist
Kings Teachers association, OF which
DR.. P. N. Rigdon is president and Miss
Nell Taylor is secretary. the FL Paso
Baptist training school for Sunday
school teachers is being conducted at
the Central Baptist church during the
present week.
The school consists OF five classes
with an enrolment Of 100 Sunday
school workers. about 25 OF whom
viii receive diplomas as Kings
teachers and Is viii receive seals
showing that they have completed
certain books Of which there are
eight in the complete course.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
BODY OF DR.. WICKMAN
is BROUGHT TO Ell PAS0

Completion Of funeral arrangements
for DR.. Henry T. Wickman. who died
March IS in Chihuahua City after a
four days Illness. have been delayed.
awaiting the arrival OF his fatherin-
law. K. F. Corbin, from Los Angeles.
At the time Of his death. DR.. Wick
man was employed by the American
Smelling and Refining company His
body was brought TO Juarez in the
company's private car accompanied by
H. L Morris. chief clerk FOR the COM
pany, and L 3. Newberry. who is in
charge Of the work Of the Methodist
church in the state OF chihuahua.
DR.. Wickman is survived by his
widow and two small children who
live at sos Mundy avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Mrs. Terra&aS
Dies In Ell PaSO
OfPNeWmOnia
Wife OF Former Governor
Luis Terrazas Succumbs
To Attack of Illness.

After a brief illness Of pneumonia,
Mrs. Luis Terrazas, wife of Gen Luis
Terrazas, died at the family home
1735 Arizona street, Wednesday after
noon at $50 o'clock. Funeral services
viii take place at 10 o'clock Friday
morning from the Holy Family church
and the body Will be held in FL Paso
until arrangements for burial have
been made in chihuahua city.
III Several Days.
Mrs. Terrazas was s6 years old. Al
though she had been seriously i'll for
several DAYS. she was thought to be
improving, and her death came as
shock TO her family and friends. Gen
TerraZas. who was recently stricken
with paralysis, was sufficiently i'm
proved 10 be at the bedside Of his
wife when death occurred Other
members Of the family present at
the time OF death were Juan and Al
berto TerraZas. Mrs. Ada MunoZ. Mrs.
Mrs Angela CreeL Mrs Elena Hor-
casitas. Mrs. Elisa Ureueta- Mrs.
FREDERICK Sisniega and Mrs Celestina
Alberto Terrazas. former acting
governor Of Chihuahua while Enrique
LrG-s 1uAl4A4aM u zen 4 err e-AaSr VS.
minister OF finance under Porfirlo
Diaz in Mexico City. arrived in FL
Paso early Wednesday morning from
Los Angeles. Enrique Creel arrived
from that city Thursday.
Chihuahuan by Birth.
AIRS. Terrazas. who was Carolina
Guilty. was born and reared in Chi
huahua city. When II years old. she
married Gen. TerraZas. Thirteen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
VILLA RELEASES
BISHOP BENTLEY
Mormon Officials, After
Being Held Captive by
Bandit. Return Home.

A telegram was received In Juarez
Thursday from bishop A. B. Gail. Of
The Mormon settlement at Colonia
Dublan, Mex stating bishop Joseph
c. Bentley, head missionary James T..
Whetten and Albert Tietjen, another
Mormon. has been released by Fran
cisco Villas troops and had arrived
at logging camp No. u. so miles south
Of Pearson.
Captured at las Cruces
Bishop Bentley and the two other
8Iormons were reported to have been
captured last week by Villas main
column near Las Cruces. chihuahua.
while doing missionary work in the
san Buenaventura valley in the Juarez
stake Of which bishop Bentley IS
president. Following the report Of
their capture by the Villa band made
TO the American state department by
American consul z. A. Dow. instruc-
tions were transmitted to the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City TO make
a formal request upon the Mexican
government TO effect the release Of
bishop Bentley. who is a Mexican citi-
zen. James E Whetten and Albert
Tietjen. both American citizens
Mexican federal troops were imme-
diately dispatched from Juarez TO take
the field in an effort to locate the
band holding the Mormons. but the
cavalry command never established
contact with the Villa column
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
Says Girl, I8, Admitted
Murder of Lovers Wife

Seattle. Wash. March 20.-Capt.
Charles Tenant. CHIEF Of the Se-----
police detective force au-I.--
Wednesday that Miss Ruth Garrison.
is, confessed she murdered AIRS. Grace
Z. Storrs
The poison was hidden in the food
which Miss Garrison had ordered auG
which Mrs. Storr found on the table
for her when she kept a luncheon en-
gagement with the girl at a depart
ment store tea room.
Love for Mrs. Storrs's husband
prompted the deed. the police say.
Miss Garrison invited Mrs. Storrs TO
luncheon 70 discuss with her a pro-
posal that she and her husband get a
divorce.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-03-20
CITY COUNCIL INSPECTS
SCENIC DRIVE PROJECT

Mayor Charles Davis and members
OF the city council were out Wednes-
day afternoon inspecting ths line Of
the scenic drive. The mayor stated
Thursday that the work OF taking off
the brush and rocks has been ordered
and all that Will be used 10 make a
iii just where Stanton street viii
cut the drive. It Is expected that the
work Will be commenced Monday.