davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
At the Strand

Everybody interested in the posi-
bilities of var finds in d.. w. Griffith's
spectacle, "The Birth Of a Nation"
which comes to the Strand Monday,
a thrilling association with the issues
of today. The great crisis of 1S61-'70
lesson for the Americans of today.
The North and the South in i~nterne-
cine struggle; the strategy of the
Petersburg campaign and of Sher-
mans march to The sea-; Lees sur
render to Grant, and the aftermath
of war in the reconstruction period
all these form a serial of martial and
political events hat enclIain the
spectators interest.
At The DitmaS.
From all indications, the Dltmas
Theatre will be packed to the doors
today and tomorrow when the big
Parade of the 27th Division that was
held in New York las Tuesday will
be shown in addition to the regular
program. This parade witch was wit
messed by three million people caused
nation wide attention n its presen-
tation on the screen will allow every
n to witness it. Hundreds of peo-
pie from this city went to New York
and fully half of them were unable
to get within blocks of the line of
march and those that did get seats
paid fancy prices for them. However
at the Ditmas the parade can be seen
in comfort n at no expense at all
as this big exclusive feature is being
presented in addition to the regular
Friday and Saturday program. The
regular program will include Hale
Hamilton in a rafting good five part
comedy "Thats Good and Carlyle
Blackwell and Evelyn Greeley in a
romantic drama entitled Courage for
Two"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Shipping News

The steamer "Maraval." from
Brooklyn. with a cargo OF asphalt,
locked at the plant of the Barber As
phalt Paving Company yesterday.
Pilot. Captain John Asheraft, brought
the vessel To the plant.
The steamer "Alioth" from Tampa.
Flovida. locked Wednesday at
Chrome. Captain Ashcraft brought
the vessel up the bay.
The teamer "Hermes" from Cuba
with a cargo OF ore. arrived at the
plant Of The United States Metals &
Refining Company yesterday. The
vessel was brought up the bay by
pilot. Captain A. NJ. Beebe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
HOME SERVICE
NEEDS WORKERS
Doing Fine Work for Service
Men, But Need More Women
to Help

Attending to the allotments and
attempting to make the returned
service men retain their insurance
are two of the principal problems
that the Home Service Section of the
Red Cross has to wrestle with.
Mrs. Edward +. Spofford, chairman
of this section, is working day and
night in order TO keep her files in
condition. The work since the signing
Of the armistice has become so in
tense that an extra stenographer has
been employed.
All those who have received aid
through this section where everything
has been settled satisfactorily are
asked to communicate with the Red
Cross by mail or phone 2012 as soon
as possible, stating that no more help
is needed. This will enable the work
ers to AXE the name off the files and
clear matters to n great extent
All those men who have not re-
ceived the $50 bonus which they are
entitled to should call at the Home
Service section at 101 Smith street
and the matter will Immediately be
taken up.
Frank w. Henson, industrial sec
rotary of the Y. NJ. C. A, is taking
charge Of the "after-care" soldiers in
connection with the Home Service
section.
There is an urgent demand for
women to assist in this work. 1t is
up to the women of this city to re-
Spond to the call that has been is
sued by this section for helpers and
call or phone to the Home Service
section, 101 Smith street; phone 2012.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Republicans Act to Have
Judge DAILY Hold Court Here
CONTINUED from page u

c. Wilson; second, Frank Tooker. Jr-,
third, Louis Ludwigson; fourth. Hen
~ Axen; fifth James a. Kelly; sixth,
Francis J.. Z~awilinski.
The executive committee named by
the president is composed of: First
ward, William C.. Wilson and Adolph
Koyen: second ward, Ellsworth b.
Walker and FL Garretson; third
ward, L. William Hilker and Anthony
y. Munoz; fourth ward. John +. Ten
Brock and Chris Anderson; fifth
ward, John Pfeiffer and John Me-
haffey; sixth ward, Benjamin Reidy
and MAIDS Dinesen.
The club likewise strenuously
voiced its objection to having any
American soldiers sent into Austria
Hungary to combat the present Boil
uprising. Representatives will
be correspondent with on the point
that the uprising is an internal affair
and should be fought out as such.
Answering an appeal from Albert
Leon, the club decided to support in
every way the Victory Liberty Loan
drive and to attend the opening meet
ing on April 81 III a body, marching
from the club headquarters to the
high school where the meeting will
be held.
In response to a suggestion from
William G. Wilson, chairman of the
celebration committee for boys re
turning from service, the club voted
to back the proposition and to have a
subscription for the cause taken
among club members. The commit
tee to secure this money will be John
Hanson. Sr., A. +. Munoz and John
w. Olsen.
1t was voted TO make the next
meeting of the club on April IL "or-
~ganization night" at which the club
plans to have an entertainment and
other attractive features. An enter
tainment committee composed of
John +. TenBroeck, +. William Hilk-
err and William G. Wilson was named
to secure talent for the occasion.
A publicity committee, composed
OF Eerd Garretson. John Hanson, Sr..
and Max Shapiro, was named by Mr..
Larson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Kramer VaIediGtOrian;
Miss jacobson SaIutatNian

Arthtr KRONER is Valedictorian of
the 1919 class of the Perth Amboy
high school and lydia Jacobson will
deiVer the saiutatory address at the
ronlmeneement exercises OF the pres
ent senior class. These selections
were made by the faculty at a special
meeting held recently.
My. Kramer has been actively en-
gagged in all class affairs ever since
the now naughty seniors first entered
the portals of the high school as green
and exceedingly ignorant freshmen.
lie IS president Of the science club, is
an enthusiastic member OF the dra-
fnstc club and is a captain in the
eaa battalion. Tie is also editor-in-
chicf Of the scheot paper. The Peri
Scope and in the editing Of the
aforementioned paper. has exhibited
exceptional journalistic tolent.
Nis~ jacobson has also been a
PREPAYMENT member OF her class, taking
intense interest al all times in IT'S
many activities She is president OF
the dramatic club, secretary OF the
science club n a % in the ca
Diet corps. Miss GLADYS Brewer re-
ccivcd honorable mention hy the fac
ultN She H. a member Of both the
dramatic ard science clubs and is also
a cadet sponsor.
II has not been decided as vet the
date upon which the commencement
exercises will be held. but ii is ex-
pected that the day will be settled
upon IN the near future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Organizations Work
Together for Hospital
CONTINUED from page -
Newark, n. J. Mar. q, 1871!

Newark, y. j.. Mar. H. lSl9.
Gentlemen:
The opposition to the proposed
bond issue for a county tuberculosis
hospital is not only a surprise to me
but a great disappointment. 1t seems
to me hat those faYoring a direct
tax for his purpose do not under
stand this situation. AS / understand
it a direct tax issued this year would
not be available until next fall, too
late to do anything this ear. Prob
ably the direct tax could not be in
cluded in this years budget n
would have to go in next years bud
get which would postpone the time
for beginning the erection of q hospi-
tai for two years and possibly longer.
1t seems to me incredible hat the
people of Middlesex county should be
willing to allow the tuberculosis vic
tins to suffer in this way and to per-
NIT infection to continue.
The bond issue which was pro-
posed would give immediate relief
and would not increase the ~county's
indebtedness, except for this particu-
lar matter, the tuberculosis hospital.
1t Is certainly more logical to pay
for a permanent Improvement of this
kind by a bone issue than by direct
taxation.
The cost of maintaining the tu-
be~rculoSis sick ought to be reduced
considerably by having a hospital
within the county. I understand you
are now paying between forty and
fifty thousand dollars a year to send
patients out of n county. This
money would be spent in the county
il you had your own hospital n the
patients would receive considerably
better care and more of them would
be willing to take treatment n thus
prevent further infection IN the home.
Trusting that you will push the
bill which is now before the legisla-
ture requesting that it be drawn out
Eof committee and a hearing upon the
same if necessary and hoping you will
call upon us for any assistance that
we can render, I ann
Very truly yours,
ERNEST ID. EASTON."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Police News

August Stuber of sol State street
was served with a m to ap-
pear in court last night to answer a
charge of non-support entered against
him by his wife, Mary Stuber, but he
did not feel-inclined to come through
the Indictment weather. Accordingly
Recorder Pickersgill sent City Mar
shall Moore with the patrol wagon to
convey him down to headquarters,
When Stuber was arraigned before the
recorder, he asserted that he did not
give his wife any funds with which to
run the house because she spent mon
ey in such a careless manner and
would not keep account of II. How
ever he was ordered to pay his wife
$40 per week and was held in de-
fault OF bonds.
Eleanor Paluzkicwig of GO Eliza
beth street and Michael Chryn of 66S
Elizabeth street were taken into Gus
tody yesterday on a charge of aSsault
and battery on the complaint of Jose
phine Guswieh of Elizabeth. Boil
of them gave $500 bonds for their ap
pearance before the grand jury when
hat body mex meets. 1t was assert
ed by the plaintiff that she had been
assaulted several times by the de-
PENDANT, but this vas emphaticalS
denied.
Frank Burke of Jersey City was
panhandling on Smith street neaf
Madison e yesterday afternoon
when Traffic Of1cer Durham, motto
ing that the man was acting queerly
accosted him and Burke asserted tina
he was ill. The officer took him Il
the Office of DIR. Meinzer and Burke
was later removed to the hospital.
Edward II. Barlow. for violating
the traffic law was arraigned las
night and was fined $40.
Sam Kaplin OF New Brunswick
was given a summons to appear be
fore court yesterday morning to an
swcr chsrge of reckless driving. hav
ing no drivers license and only hav'
ing one license plate on his car. Ht
did not appear however so Recordei
Pickersgill telephoned him in New
Brunswick TO come v here imme'
diately or he would be brought b.
force. Kaplin arrived at "a sew
eral hours af.rr IL had adjourned and
was fined s25 and costs.
Peter Peurnecht of State street wa
arrested last week for d~isorderly con
duct and after going out OF court "
tered some abusive words against sew
eral court officers. He got real nip
pant and SO was required TO give SSS
bonds for his appearance in 'eour
last night Recorder Pickersgiu de
cided TO make an example OF n mar
and ordered him 20 add IS to tn
money already deposited or go q
jail. The extra five was produced.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
DISCUSS LABOR
PROBLEMS HERE
Manufacturers and Business
Men Hear Talks on Conditions
of Present Time

Labor problems of the present"
was discussed yesterday afternoon at
the Y. NJ. G. A. by Mark NJ. Jones.
who is in charge of labor personnel
at the plant of Thomas A.. Edison, In
corporate1 at Orange. The meeting
was held under the auspices of the
Board of Trade. The large room WIS
crowded with representatives from
the Factories and places of business
in the city.
jean Dubois, old Of the forming Of
the Merchants Bureau and the Indus
trial Bureau and the work these two
bureaus and their committees are
carrying on and then turned the meet
i'm, over to Charles T.. Allen, chairman
of the Labor and Employment COM
mittee of the Industrial bureau.
Mr.. Allen spoke on the conditions
facing the country and the manufac-
turers and told of the work done by
the Industrial bureau of the Board of
Trade In bringing the various plants
OF the city and vicinity in closer I'M
Outstanding with one another. He in
PRODUCED Frank w. Hensen, Indus
trial Secretary of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Mr.. Hensen told OF the American
cation problem that c%onfronts the
city, and of the work being done to
teach those who can not talk,
or write the American or English Ian
guage. these things.
Following Mr.. Hcnson's remarks,
Mr.. Allen introduced MARI NJ. Jones.
MI. Jones impressed on the manufac-
tuners, that they must get their plants
back to the point held by them, many
years ago, when'the plants were small,
where the boss knew all his employ
es. their home life and were a~cquaint-
ed with the operation of the factories.
He maintained that to get the plants
back on this basis was the main work
OF the employment bureaus and heads
of the plants today. He maintained
that the big question before the coun-
try today is not labor. but production.
He chained hat the wages would not
be reduced. but that tho man employ
ed for that wage would be required to
speed mp production 50 rs to earn the
wage in normal times.
He advocated the promotion sys-
tenn and told the advantages TO be
gained by advancing the men and said
hat the manufacturers would have to
figure tho advancement of 2ien as 1t
Effected the production of he plants.
Following his address Mr.. Jones an
swcred many questions on labor con
ditions In the plants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
High School Notes

Baseball in France" and The
Adventures OF Mr.. Beeb" were the
two topics discussed by the senior
speakers, William Allen and r. Jere-
miah, at the regular chapel exercises
yesterday afternoon in the auditori-
um.
Many old clothes for the oppress-
ed and suffering peoples Of the Far
Eastern countries have already been
collected in the school by the stu
dents.
The customary drill OF the cadet
battalion was held yesterday after
noon in the gymnasium.
The commissioned officers of the
battalion will struggle today in bas-
ketball against the strong combina-
ton of drfbblers who have been Sc
lected from among the "non-coms."
This battle is expected to be n OF
the most interesting and closely on-
tested games that has been staged on
the gym floor.
Rehearsal for the Dramatic Club
play, which will be given in April,
was held in the auditorium yesterday
afternoon Immediately following
chapel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
IMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimpfy face will not embarrass you
much longer if you get a package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should
begin to clear after you have taken the
tablets a few nights.
Ceansethe blood,the bowels and the liver
with Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue
cessful substitute for calomel; there's never
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which eaiomel does and just as effectively,
but their action is gentle and safe instead
Of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets 10
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
. bad breath. a dull, IstlesS no good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil: you win know them
by their olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result
Take n or two nightly for . week.
See how much better you feel and look,
10 and 25e per box. An druggists
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
County Collector HiIker Host
at PeHiCk Club Dinner

County Collector j.. William Hilker
was host last night to eighteen fell
Tow members of the Perrick Club at
the Elks Home in Madison avenue at a
dinner, which, after the custom of the
club. was due the organization from
Mr.. Hilker for his appointment to the
county col~lectorship. The club plat
form calls for a Inner to its menu
hers by any one Of them who is elect
ed or appointed to or leaves a public
Office.
Steak. in large juicy shares was the
portion of the diners last night and
IL was the unanimous opinion of the
diners has the steak was the best
t eXeLA game m of a New Jersey
Kitchen. The star at the Elks Club
had prepared an excellent dinner, but
the steak was the piece de resistance.
During the course of the affair. Mr..
Hil<er was presented with a hand
some loving cup by his guests. The
names of the members will be en-
eraVed on h cup. Mr.. HillSer thank
ed the club for its gracious gift.
4 silent toast was drunk to the two
members who are in France. Louis So
sin and Alexander Balint. .Ir. Follow
ms h dinner. Mr.. Hilker. Thomas
A. Christopher and J. NJ. Klein sang
and later the members adjourned to
the lower floor OF the Elks club where
pool. billiards and bowling occupied
their attention for a few hours.
Present were Mr.. Tinker. John A.
Delaney. Assemblvman Fred w. De
Voc. j. NJ. Klein, Or. william IL. Me
Cormick. William c. Boughton. Hans
NJ X. Hansen. Alderman William G.
Wilson. city Attorney Leo COLDER
ger. Thomas A. Christopher, Hyman
Friedman, abe Helm. Jacob ]. JOS
elson. Emil Stremlau. Joseph Messin-
ger, John +. Toolan. Walter J. Rlelley,
and lillian n. Klein. Invited, but
not present. were Mayor Frank Dor
sey. John j.. TenBroeck. Prosecutor
Joserh l.. Stricken. Recorder Fl. l..
Pickersgill and Thomas l.. Hanson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Events For Serulce Men

Tonight:
A big time, The Jewish Welfare
Board and the Wal Camp Communi-
ty Service are giving Il dance to all
men in service at the Y. NJ. III. A.
The music for the occasion is to be
furnished by Johnstone's High school
Orchestra.
saturday:
Another dance. This time in tho
Army and Navy Club under the aus
pieces of the w. &. G. s. All boys in
uniform cordially invited TO drop
around and have a good time.
Sunday:
An entertainment Ly the j. W. L.
in the Y. NJ. I'll. A rooms.
In the Salvation Army rest looms
"a home sing viii be held immedi-
ately following church services.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28

GEORGE n. MALLON,
Captain, 132nd Infantry.

Capt. Mallon was decorated
for intrepidity beyond the call
Of duty In the Boise de FORCES,
France, September %, 1918. Be
coming separated from the bal
nee Of his company because of
a fog, Capt. Mallon, with nine
soldiers, pushed forward and at
tackled nine hostile machine
guns, capturing all of them with
out the loss of a man. Contin-
ulng on through the woods, he
led his men in attacking a bat
terry of 400 nm. howitZers which
were In action, rushing the po-
sition and capturing the battery
and Its crew. In this encoun-
ter Capt. Mallon personally at
tackled one Of the enemy with
his fists. Later when the party
came upon two more machine
guns, this officer sent men to
the tanks, while he rushed for
ward directly in the face Of the
fire and silenced the guns, being
the first one of the party to
reach the nest. The exceptional
gallantry and determination dis
played by Capt. Mallon resulted
In the capture of 100 prisoners,
eleven machine guns, four 450
nm. howitzers and one anti
aircraft gun. Capt. Mallon's home
address Is 1881 Hallock street,
Kansas City, Nc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
K. Of c. Arranges for Annual
Yesper Service Palm Sunday

San Salvador Council, No. 2Sa K.
of c. at it's meeting last night an
ranged for comforting the first degree
on a number of candidates at the next
meeting and for the comforting of the
major degree the latter part of April.
A committee was named to arrange
for the annual vesper service Palm
Sunday at st. Mary's church. An out
of town priest will be secured to give
the address to the members of the
order who are to attend the service
in q body. The report OF the banquet
committee was not rea because of
the secretary Frank Hurley, being at
the city hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis two days
ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
OUR FOR THE DISTRICT Oh
NEW

Boston ship Brokerage co. vs.. Schoon-
err L. l.. Hamlin" in Admiralty,
In obedience to a monition OF seizure
be directed. in the above-entlued
cause. l have seized and taken into
my possession the following described
to wit: Schooner L l. Hamlin" for
the causes set forth In the libel now
pending In the Z. 4 District Court for
the District OF New Jersey at Trenton.
1 hereby give notice TO all persons
claiming the n described schooner
L l. Hamlin'' or knowing or having
anything 20 say why the same should
not be condemned and forfeited. and
the proceeds thereof distributed ae-
.cording TO the prayer OF the libel that
they be and appear before the said
Court. 70 be held in and for the Dis,
trtet OF New Jersey at the United
States Court Room, in the city OF
trenton on the eighth day OF April.
1913 al I0e0 O'Clock on the forenoon
Of that day. II the same shall be a
day Of Jurisdiction. otherwise on the
next day Of Jurisdiction thereafter.
than and there TO interpose a claim for
ths same and 40 make their allesa-
tionz in that behalf
ALRERT B0LIScHW EELER
IL 4 Marshal. District Of New lcrssy
ISfe9S-ss-3t oew Fra
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
40 SERVICE MEN
ARE REGISTERED
Celebration Committee Desir-
GUS of Securing Names
Many Use Coupons

Forty-five service men have regis
tered with Secretary Arthur T.. Gra-
ham up to today. in the registration
of men from all branches of the ser
vice that their names may be put in
a permanent record and that they may
be invited to participate in the cele-
bration planned for this city in the
ear future.
Thel arge part of these forty-fve
men nave registered through the cou-
o published in the EVENING
NEWS for that purpose.
The celebration committee desires
that all men, both discharged and
those still IN active service be regis
tered either by themselves or by rel
ativeS. for them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Naturalization Event Next
Sunday at Pulaski Hall

The first large meeting to be held in
this city for the purpose OF promot-
ing naturalization in the campaign to
push Americanization here will be
held Sunday afternoon at 5 O'Clock
in Pulaski Hall, State street. at which
time an American who has spent eight
years in Russia will speak to the Rus
and Slovak residents of this city
in their own language. III. w. Ander-
son will be the speaker. Mayor Frank
Dorsey will preside.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
File Trade Name

NEW BRUNSWICK, March 2s-A
certificate of trade names was filed
here yesterday afternoon in the office
of the county clerk for the Perth AM
boy restaurant, with it's place of BUSH
sess at "a Smith street, Perth Amboy.
The partners in the concern are Lott
rious MeIis and Harry TatitikiS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
Evolution Of Heroes.

Great men need TO be lifted upon
he shoulders OF the whole world. In
order TO conceive their great ideas IT
nerfonn their great deeds; that is,
here must be an atmosphere OF great
.ess round about thelm. A hero can
% be n hero unless IN . heroic world.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-03-28
OBITUARY


0oItu " 1tfSos
John w. Argo, fifty-four years old.
died yesterday at the city hospital.
Survived by a sister. Mrs. Sarah
Brooks of Fords. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock from Thomas Z. Burke's
chapel. Interment in Alpine ceme-
terry.
Mrs. Mary Doolan Davis
Mrs. Mary Doolan Davis, formerly
of this city. died yesterday morning
at her home in Berry street. Wood
bridge. She is survived by two sons
and two daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth
Shaw, of South Amboy; Mrs. Rose
Coultrep, of New York; Joseph and
John ID. Doolan of this city.
Funeral services will be held to-
morning with a at st.
James church, Woodbridge. at 10
O'Clock. Interment will be in st.
Narv's cemetery.