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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29

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Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
Letters From
Local Soldiers
From Private Walter J. Dreiger, writ
ten from Vcrdun, France.

From Private Walter j. Dreigcr, writ
ten from Vcrdun, France.
Dear Mother and Father:
This being Sunday everything Is as
quiet as a cemetery and there is moth
ing to be seen i'm this town as it is
all ruins. In fact I must say that 1
surely feel lonesome and / am get
ting disguised every day and IL Mems
TO me that they are not going to get
us home in a hurry. 1 think we boys
are up against It good and proper. For
instance. we get done r~ailroading at
-Chateauroux and they send us up here
to Nerdun and we are doing railroad
work here. What gets me is that
they are hauling all French stuff and
the Americans are doing all kinds Of
work here while the French walk
around the streets and laugh at us.
To tell OF the truth my heart is just
breaking. Now I don't see why they
are keeping us here to do all The dirty
work for the French while their men
are doing nothing. A lot of you folks
do not know half what we boys have
to do.
Men who come to investigate all go
to Paris and of course the boys in h
camps around here are having fine
times because they always have a
place to go and in Paris they put on
all kinds of amusements. but there
are thousands besides me that do not
see any good times. The investiga-
tors do o make inspections of the
other camps to see how the boys arc
getting along. they do not go where
they should go and that is the trou-
BILE with them. Write to our senator
and congressman about these facts.
The boys are becoming so disguised
that they do rot car what happens
to them any moro and ] am feeling
that same way.
I think hat now the war Is over
and they are not sending American
stuff owe here any more they should
send us home. 1t is about time for
everybody to wake up and realize the
fact, we are not soldiers of the u. s.
but slaves of n free country. I am
getting sick and disguised with the
way they treat us. Do not believe the
papers or anybody else that we are
having n good time for we are not
and God only knows what Is facing
us.
When we want to GO up town
amongst the ruins, why mind you. W
have to get a pass to 20. Can you
beat that. a pass to go up and see the
ruins strewed all along the streets and
then they say that the boys are at
liberty. Some fine liberty.
When we are coming home I do not
know, but 1t is about time they let
us go. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29
FRENEAU

Miss Anna Thompson was q Perth
Amboy visistor Saturday.
Miss Helen Welstead spent Sunday
out of town.
Miss veae Heyler OF Port Chester.
N. Y, spent the week end with her
mother. Mrs. James Hayer.
Miss Leona Duncan was an out of
town visitor Sunday.
William Welstead was q New York
visitor recently.
Mrs. Anna C~ottreie has returned to
her home In Asbury Park after
spending several days with her daugh-
ter Mrs. William Lockwood.
Mrs. John Ford was O Keyport
visitor Saturday.
Mrs. L. Heyer was an out of town
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Zlegler are
the parents of q baby boy.
Miss Margaret Roach. of New York
returned to her home in New York
after spending several days with Miss
Marie Ziegler.
Miss Florence Tice was q Perth
Amboy visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Duncan of Matawan
spent Friday with her mother-in-law,
Mrs. NJ. Duncan.
job Wilson spent Sunday in New
ark.
Mrs. Albert Boyce and son Frank
were export visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Albert McElvaino was a Key
port visitor Saturday.
John Ford has purchased q New
Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron warne were out
OF town visitors Sunday.
Arthur Roberts was q Perth AM
boy visitor Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-29

ZONE FARES FOR STREET CAPS ono. 81
p,uv, IN Id its RsD9rt t and 1, Gfd Ter, a flied July ag. 10 o.. 1918 49,. granting grant s Public Service
sued, the State Board of Public Utility Commissioners referring to nI the t tnn
existing rate, said:
ton I to the sh se1ie for 1 ths ssrt t5s 1 S%s not t1 5sr any Srt fixed r ella;
f t5ep. F%e ss se%s p dstsnss s rf fh permitted smd ta to tb be carried af5ss a con-
GERS N' '' ''' "A '''f p~~N
Further nrhes, on in the sam decision the Utility Board ordered:
to Iss'f Board ani'f bs ssryc Jsn Ra4vay y eo ng1s = shall shall G T6s or submit init
method of charging at present in force may be revised by an
s ssr1se The '''''f service with the length Of haul and value of
Such was the language of the Board. II was an "order" definite
and specific "shan file or submit were the words used.
The company proceeded in good faith and without delay to obey the
length Of haul and the value Of service service" 'T Before @s the; work '~ was well GH u% dr
way the National War Labor Board, o August 1, 1913 ordered an enOrmOu
increase In the wages of employees.
This naturally added tt the "costo of service" Advances in the prices
of materials further enhanced this cost.
Getting down to a dollars and cens basis, the company is confronted
with this situation:
In 1Slss tn year before u country entered the war the railway
proximaey $11,1OO0oo
To carry the san number of passengers during the coming year n
der conditions which nw obtain; that is paying the increased scale of wages
and the higher prices necessary for materials, it will cos. the company, for
operating expenses, approximately s1875OOOo.
This means an increased "cOst of service" of $765oOoo-and a street
railways only source If re"enue is carfMes.
"TO relate the cost of service" so that every rider will pay a just rate
tons the cost according to a method that has been approved in other cases
by the State commissions of Wisconsin Massachusetts, and New Jersey.
This method applied to the Public Service system leads logically and
additional zone mile and n cent for each transfer. Such a rate just ra-
sonabe and equitable.
And that is al. the Company asks.
PUBLIC SERVICE RAILWAY COMPANY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
Monday, November II, 1919.


promptly
ward objections have already objected to the cum"
stopped by strikes and ina" 'S
determined by transportation board
other words democratic BOARD i"'E
Of III" railroads.
by no House Commute" on Kali
hoard Of Of
recommendations "hon II
backed by publ accepted
either OF these propositions
railroads whether or not
,., the country
Without cold bald ugly fact The ns'eRee
exploiting the business the edS ana "
the benefit or relatively
and issue we'll to ha" distinctly III"
conviction lna'
SC" Of men
arbitrary demands uroh the PUBIC
industry
W. have lust Of that kind and the " Oh " %
ought TO be lesson 10 men WHO nave 0e'n ~ ~ ~
working for improved
of life citizen IN America
foolish that all WORKING men
that Ill the people WHO earn e
organization or owe 'oeo'e
On millions VINO
OF before the LAW but IN the eouSF Oh oil ~
,hs
the dators " its business or to It's industry
~ 80 ,,dv
impartial board Tor decision
In democratic government. Of millions Of people, all
ard No set OF men,
an political question involving
aona, policy of the and the
millions
judicial hearings of our courts; and sooner " later We
involving working conditions wages
all questions arising from inc
industries that ar" necessary for the welfare ct
peaceful methods otrato instead OF ny
This is the denn1e purpose "H" Is aimed " " " "
Cummin and tSh bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
A DELICATE SITUATION
WELL HANDLED

Strictly in justice 10 the city and
county authorities. il is proper to call
attention - the fact that they have
not and are not now n"glccting any
prccaurion to preserve order and to
protect the good name 81 this COM
munity during the present industrial
unrest. On the occasion Of meeting
addressed by an agitator from outside
the city last week. number OF good
citizens. inspired by patriotic motives.
prepared appeals to tn" authorities de-
signed to prevent th" meeting. The
contingency which these citizens an
ticipatcd had been considered by City
Manager Ephlin. Chirf OF Police Frazier
md Sheriff Hastings. and in confer
ence with a number of citizens they
had agreed on 4 definite program. This
program was carried out 10 the letter.
with the result that no disturbance Of
any kind occurred. The meeting was
held in a strictly lawful manner and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
DESTRUCTIVE POWER
OF FEEBLE MINORITY
BY NEWTLL DWIGHT HILLEs

An nfflri,I IN lC,,l,i,r,,,, L.. o.,
oirc, 90, , ,.,,..;,,,, 80 -, ,,.,Ii ,,,.
h..r,, .nor, ~. a,,,,;,, ,,..,,.,.. 49,,
ny,r1hr,u. Ia, c,,,.., - ,,,r .,,y''r,,,,..',,,
,,-t,, ,I,o ,,,,o ,,,.t,,,.:, d..
.,..,u ,h,, 49,, ,,,o..,,, -
j,,,.i,r -,,.,rnn,o,,, ,l,,, ,,...'7 ,',..., ~.
~, ,,.,,.h,,.;s.. l.. h.;,,-., ,,.,'
-, .,,.,,,.. 80 ,',.,,,.t
c,.,.r,. ,,,,,,,,,. 800 .,.,:.,,,''-I
.,,,, 49,, r.,,,,Ii .,',.,.. .r',,,:, ,.:
,,.,n. ,,,r i,,.,i,,,,i.,,,, -, ,",.,I,.
r,.,,,,I,l ,.,,r ,.-,,.,,.r,,, -, ,..,..,.
maxi. ,l,,,. c,,.,r.,., ,,.,, rn,,,.r,,,n,,
AMI ur;rrr,. irur,,,r, Tn,.r.. j. ,,,,,. ,.,,.
ep.cr,iInu h.rw,.>,r ,n.,, gives: ,..,u.c :,
lrn,.rltruI ,,,~,o,s
l. /, = striking fact ,h,, f..,.ll, and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
JUDGE MORGAN A CANDI-
DATE

Judge F. #. Morgan. Republican mem
Der OF the Public Service Commission.
has rendered his resignation from that
body. and on Saturday formally an
nounced HIS candidacy for the Rcpuhli-
can nomination for Governor. Judge
Morgan Is a native OF Marion county
in this state, and has spent all the
years Of an active and useful life in
West Virginia After entering tn"
practice OF law at Fairmont. nc was at
IN early age chosen to the judgcship in
Marion county. and filled the judicial
position with credit and ability. Judge
Morgan has served on the Public Scrv-
ice Commission over four years, ocCu-
pying a very difficult and responsible
PLACE and dtscharging the duties In such
manner As to make most farorabl"
impression upon all representatives OF
the important interests appearing be-
fore the commission. In his own home
and among his neighbors where he is
best known Judge MorGan's name is a
synonym for high character. courage
and sterling worth.
A number Of very good mon have
either announced candidacy for tn" Re
publican gubernatorial nomination or
have indicated that they were seriously
considering the matter. without dis
paragement Of any Of them. and with
out indicating a preference over others
who may be quite as worthy. The In
tclliccncer feels that 1t is only just Il
say that Judge MorSan's candidacy is
entitled to the most serious considera'
ton OF the Republicans of West Nir'
ginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
TIE 80 HOUR WEEK I'M
POSSIBLE

Secretary Of Labo; Wilson. himself =
labor leader and mine worker declares
that the 3O-hour week in mining is an
inposs.biIity. Mr.. Wilson has studied
the mining situation and his views rela-
tive to the practicability Of the So-hour
week are, at least. entitled to as much
weight as that of any other aualihed
observer. Practically the question in
volvcd in the 30-hour week is not
whether a sufficient amount Of coal for
the purposes Of industry can be pro
vided b. the present number OF miners
working a 3e-hour week. but whether
the ;0-hour week is possible in general
industry There is no good reason why
miners should not work number OF
hours equal TO the Number worked by
othcr worSmen. Hitherto IS hours has
not been considered n week or excessive
length. On the contrary. il has. Tor
many years, been declared TO b. the
ideal. LABOR lenders have loiu " A'N'"
many rostrums that he "triune day.
As they termed il. giving eight hours
for work. eight hours for sleep and
eight hours for rest and recreation vas
the goal at which they were aiming.
Now that the S-hour day s""ms 20 b"
obtained. or nearly SO. We find radical
demand for another shortening of IN"
hours Of employment.
We know that the six million farm
err. Of the United States cannot produce
the food necessary TO sustain them and
their families. and the industrial COM
munitles which depend upon them by
working a 3o-hour week. We know
that on the vast majority OF farms the
hours Of labor. instead OF being even
TO 4s hours. more nearly Approximate
60 or -. Will the farmers OF tho
country be content 10 work so hours in
order to make possible general reduce
ton Of the hours of labor in mining
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
THE VOLSTEAD ACT

Various Federal District judges are
attempting TO interpret the act to en-
force national prohibition. Two judges.
one in Kentucky and one in Rh"S"
Island have held It unconstitutional.
Three judge. two in New York and one
in Maryland have held IT constitutional.
Up to date. the majority seems TO he for
the law. Tho Volstcad bill aims only
TO secure enforcement OF wartim" PRO-
hibition. 1t Is not at all probahl" that
a final interpretation Of It will h" So
cured before national prohibition be-
comes effective in January. and the at
lacks upon it therefore, II successful
avail only 10 make possible limited
sale Of intoxicants in specific commun-
tiles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
orrhcs and brought about the death OF
sonic ten thousand people.


Take that little handful Of malignant
and pow. rful leaders out OF the year
lTAa. and there would haT" been pollti-
cal reformation III I'r"n"" accomplished
hy ORDERLY processes. 1t has not escapes
in. attention Of historians that the mon
thar has lost it's leader soon disinte-
crates and becomes IN lmpoi"nt multi
tudc. Til" member Of Parliament VINO
but Yesterday rccountcd in the house oil
commons is experiences IN Russia dur
ing the era ~ Rolshcvism observed that
tn, revolution had its power through
one of the most skilful d"maSoSucs ana
LEADERS, in the art Of intlam!ng passion
known To history-Tr"izky, and that
without Trutzky AMI one or two of his
associates, the Russian Republic. under
krrcnsky. would HAY" slowly rightcd
the wrong Of The old regime.
All this should fix the thought OF
Nm,rir;rS upon tn" influrnc" Of these
radicals vino ar" negligent i'll number.
h,;, fully c,mptcnt ro light 81 spark that
will become a cnnflaGration. The Boil
sN,y.>,s III thr Iuj:,! States arc like
IN. r,yolut.oniSts Of France in Number.
but fully Cq"al I" III" exploding OF
hiGLrn dynamite.
Copr. 81 Century press 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

and manufacture to thirty? We think
not As a matter. Of fact the compct-
ton of the mines and Of manufacturing
plants in many sections Of the United
States has already drawn from tho
farms. much Of their labor and made
agriculture costly and difficult. Fur
thcr shortening Of the hours in mining
and manufacture will still further draw
the labor from the farms. still further
reducing the agricultural capacity OF
the country and still further increasing
the costs OF living.
The 30-hour week is an absurdity that
cannot be seriously considered under
present conditions and there is no good
reason for considering 1t at any time.
Honest work is the best thing for all
men. and m S-hour day is not too much
for any many to work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

We deliver AL
orders amount.
Ing TO $50 or
over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

the peace Of the community was not
marrcd by so much as ripple.
This is a country Of law. and there
IS n very distinct line at which public
authority begins and license ends. The
city and county authorities deserve to
be commended for the good sense and
discretion whbh they have shown in
handling n delicate situation. The In
telliEcnccr believes that they arc thor
ouGhly alert and sincerely anxious to
do their full duty. While they will
engage in no unnecessary or ofiicious
Interference with public assemhlagc,
they can be counted upon to suppress
sedtious speech and maintain the dig
nifty Of the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
The new VISIONS IN INDUSTRY
Calls Not for the Building of More Factories, but Tor
Wiser Use of Those We Have.
~ HERBERT E. MILES
Chief ui t. : Training Service Department ui Labor

Had known TWO years ago what
kuuw/ now" said h.. II never would
have put up th"S" tvs great additions
and forced my company I" pay taxes on
,hcm forever" I.rj US not build more
factnrirs and equipment until We use
visa what W" have. .o
re- are only four great manufaG-
turing nations IN the world: England.
France, Germany and the nitca Sta, ~
Outside these are on" and un"-halI bll-
lions Of human being depending upon
them for their manufacturing $uPplcS.
W. must have such 4 shIr" Of TINS trade
as never before. We cannot well W.
without II. We are building the ships
and our industries must do the rest
We will be- short of men Tor nome
and EXPORT trade no. in proportion a.
We waste their efforts. but IN proper
tion ~ both management ana lAooT
learn u conserve effort IN pcFic'tiot'
Of accomplishment.
In recurring anything like 75OOOO0
human hrIuES T. work II tasks they III
adequately comprehend aud have n"
way Of mastering "" have warped or
hrukcn The spirit of lurs," part of our
inhustria! force.
We havr done 4 wrong tina; cannot be
measured in human terms. We see 10
day Is never before that man lives hy
tn. S;.ril aud Hrt hy hrrLd .lonc. High
worker Men Will have !Me spirit sat
isricd a; we'll As the boz, before they
A." content.
Th. new vision includes higher and
higher economic satisfaction. Most OF
all il secs equally for employer and en-
ployc the things Of the spirit.
Ere" as drinking water aad as salts
factory as tn" pay envelope - the rae
tory training department where each
cmployr is made master of his work and
T.;i,d t. Ri" WpUn successive occasions
t. the limits of his natural abilities.
Thus VIII IL" spirit 81 Sp"rtsman$hip,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

Copyright by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

Wages in EnSinnA arc about half Of
ours. IN Franc about "ur-ihlHd. th'S'
countries. with Germany, nave H!"'EH
controlled .m'rrL":j"HAl markets on
highly finished r:"dn"tS.
They az n"w :';rrh."E 1" HCa'".ilmr
production after 81! .ptlHo American
tuctnodS and fE,n.; thrir plants with
american macrinrry. They ar" short
de- to quickly ovcIc"u" their broken
fortunes and pay mountIinouS war
debts
They Will overlook u"tnia&. For gen.
erati"us they hay" d"rrnd"d upon IN"
Developed SKIN and !ut"!i!E"nr" Of their
craftsmen. while W. have thought in
terms Of bulk and rdw materials. our
exports have been their raw product.
-: Instance. Europe has taken our
cotton at fourteen cei.ts a pound. being
n"thing bat soil value ana nrgr" labor.
and has scut il back :" Us in fine hand
kcrCh!cfS at forty d"larS pound: most
y II" product Of brains with just
enough cotton 10 carry brains.
They take steel 1T 'wo c"UiS = pound
and return Instruments 1t ten dollars Il
pound. S.Niy-fivr per cent Of "Wr So
called "m@Uuttr;urrd oX""r;> haN"
carr.vd OUIY lrulA thr"" Ia fifteen Hti
cont Of Misunderstanding lah"r-- coprcr.
l"';"oicUm products. n"ai. flour hides.
and lumber pretty ,rl:dcncrS "f oar
manufacturing Intelligence.
Luckily "Gr faces hay" been saved
chimes. aad ;nIChimrry. For lIili"
while longer possibly an American man
ufacturcr who ought 10 so perfect his
workers as To put IN five dollars "f labor
into an article to reach the home con-
sumner AT twelve dollars can pat in ten
dollars to reach tho home consumer at
twcutyfnur. but mo-: for long. and never
for export after Europe il read iuSt"d.
In AL TINS We have no Thought Of low
wages. hut the opposite. W" are think
ing rather uC Il great manufacturer from
WHORE most uf us buy. who hc=au six
months ago to train all his tool-room
workers who got under seventy cents an
hour to earn 81 an hour. and isn't happy
with anyone getting under 81
lie is very h1rdhcadrd. too. He is
eager to pay this 81 for what used to
cost him So, overhead considered. lie
has had a general training department
for three years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

Tho man hunt for the I. Y. $. F""s
on in the Northwest and most Of the
preachers OF Sovict!sm are making
themselves scarce The American
people are not now in a humor to tolcr-
ate further lawlcssness or further
preaching Of sedition-