davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Red Cross Motor Corps to Aid
Anti tuberculosis League

Arrangements have been completed
| with the local chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross whereby the motor
corps will furnish it's automobiles for
the transportation Of patients Of the
! Middlesex- County Anti-Tuberculosis
League, it was announced yesterday
by w. J. Willsey, the executive secre-
tary Of the league.
The use of these cars. fills a long
felt want, as patients to the santa
rum at Bonnie Burn, South Plain
field had to make the journey in troll
leys or railroad trains which is far
from sanitary and often times the pa
tents are poor and cannot afford the
carfare necessary to take them to the
sanitarium. The motor corps will
take its first patient to the institu-
ton tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

The will of Mary Noel Stevens of
New Brunswick. who died October 3,
was probated yesterday in the sur
rogate's Office. The next OF kin and
heirs at law named in the application
are Henry H. Stevens OF Lavallette,
". j., William c. Stevens, OF New
Brunswick, both sons and a daughter,
Frances Nora Hall. also Of New
brunswick. Henry and Frances are
named as the executors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
GOVERNOR AIDS
JEWISH RELIEF
Proclamation Urging Public TO
Support Worker

TRENTON, Oct. 22-Governt
William N. Runyon has issued II
GLOWING proclamation calling upc
Iew Jersey to support the 1919 Ne
Jersey Jewish Relief Drive:
Among the mighty forces rem
dering notable and devoted SER
vice to the needs of humanity
during the years of the great
war, none stood higher in patrt-
otto endeavor and loftiness of
purpose than the American Jew
fsh Relief Committee. With
steadfast constancy and excep-
tional generosity, our Americans
of Hebrew faith and ancestry
played their full part in minis
tering to the pbiful distress of
an embattled world, nor did they
ever pause to ask of him to
whom brought their blest relief,
his faith or creed. In imposing
numbers also Jewish lads per-
form their simple and heroic
duty, regardless of the cost, in
every branch of service, and the
soil Of many a foreign battlefield
today holds previously the GRIM
son blood of the young and va
liant Jew, spilled for hberty's
dear sake.
THE world war ended, the
victory ours, America, fairest
among the nations Of the earth,
begins once more to apply her
self to the ways of peace; to bind
up the broken hearts of those OF
her sons and daughters whose
loved ones have departed, no
more to come again; to prepare
for the early and full return OF
plenty and contentment.
"And yet in distant nations an
other and far different story is in
the making. Suffering and star
walton, disease and death, stalk
throughout the devastated lands
Of Europe, and unless America
shall yet give and continue to
give, the results to the world
must be appalling indeed.
Amid the greatest of all the
sufferers, detected and forlorn,
stand the Jews of Europe. The
victims, not only of the horrors
of q present day war, but of age
old prejudice, their lot Is perhaps
the most miserable of any Of the
peoples of the earth.
Small wonder indeed that the
Jews of America listen with
ready a and tender sympathy
to the cry which reaches them
from the afflicted brothers and
sisters in Europe. Small wonder
that a campaign has been organ
lied for their relief for the
preservation of their very line-a
drive to which the people Of our
state and nation, irrespective Of
creed or color, should count 1t q
privilege to contribute.
"In view of the foregoing con-
ditions of piteous and dire need.
1T, William N. Runyon, Act
ing Governor of New Jersey, SO
urge all u people, Jew and
Gentle alike, to help the cause
of the destitute Jews in Europe;
to give of their abundance to q
wonderful and stricken people;
and to make each day of the
drive, from October twentieth to
twenty eighth, a. day long to be
remembered for the good deeds
wrought therein. 1t is peculiarly
fitting that New Jersey, being the
first state to inaugurate non-sec-
starian Jewish relief campaigns,
should continue her leadership
in this splendid work for human
ity; a work which Of a surety
shall evoke the benediction Of
God of Abraham, and make glad
too the heart of Him who said,
for inasmuch as We have done
1t unto one of the least of these,
my brethren, We have done 1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
DEMANDS MADE
BY MACH|N|STS
Submitted to Plants In Local
Strike Situation

The following are the demands
made up at a meeting Of the local
order Of machinists, Raritan Lodge
No. At, a copy of which was drawn
up and sen to each OF the plants
where the machinists strike has taken
fleet.
The resolutions adopted by the Ma
,hinists' local follow:
1t Is hereby resolved the employers
Of Tool & Die makers, Machinists,
Mill Wrights. Blacksmiths, their APP
prentices and Helpers of Perth Am
boy and vicinity be notified that on
and after Wednesday, October LIST.
forty-four hours will constitute q
weeks work to be worked between the
hours of 500 A. NJ. and $500 P. M.
for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday, Friday. -Four hours shall
be the work day on Saturday to be
worked between the hours Of 8 A. M.
and IL noon, making a total of forty
four hours per week.
Tool and Die makers, machinists,
mill-wrights shall be required to do
all dismanteling; assembling, erecting,
repairing and manufacturing of N
and all kinds of tools, figs and ma
chinery of every description pertain
ing to their respective crafts and
shall be employed On lathes. planners,
milling machines, universal gear out
tGlb, Sll1lucI6 VI all oSNoSLlPIIOll0
presses, shapers, slotters, gisholts,
Jones and Damson, American turret
lathes, also automatic screw machines
and all erecting and vice work where
men are required to do q general class
Of work and on all machine tools and
machinery not herein mentioned, and
they shall be members in good stand
ing in Raritan Lodge No. S67, of the
International Association of Machin-
lists.
Rates of Pay.
Minimum Rates:
Per hour.
Tool, Die and Jig Makers =. 90 cents
General Machinists ....... so cents
ll-Wr1ghts ........'.. e. w cents
Blacksmiths .......... 30 cents
Helpers IS
Overtime 4,
All time worked after the recog- !
nized quitting time shall be paid at the
rate of double time. All legal holidays,
New Years Day, Lincoln's Birthday.
Washington's Birthday, Decoration
Day. Independence Day, ColumbusDay'
Thanksgiving Day, Christmas Day.
Liberty Day, and Sundays shall be paid
at the rate of double time. Should
any of the holidays fall on Sunday the
day to be observed by the State. Ma
ton or Proclamation shall be consid-
cred a holiday and shall be paid at
the rate Of double time. When over
time is worked there shall be at least
thirty minutes intermission before
overtime is begun.
Night Force
Should the employer desire to OPP
crate d night force it Is understood
they shall work eight hours per night
on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and receive forty
four hours pay for same. All over
time to be paid at the rate or double
time.
Apprentices shall not be less than
sixteen and not over twenty-one years
of age at the beginning OF their ap-
premiership and they shall serve a
term of four years to be employed on
the day force only. The number of
apprentices shall not exceed one to
every 1--WE journeymen machinists an
ployed. Their working hours to be
forty-four hours per week arranged
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

Letters of Administration were is
sued by Surrogate Clayton to Albert
Jerome South Amboy on the estate II
his wife, Eva G. Jerome, who died
October 4. Two young daughters al
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Reynolds Bros.
The Merit Store
NOT7CEl

Commencing Saturday Jan. 3rd 1920, this estab-
ishment will close at 8 P. M, on Saturday nights.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

into Me-
"Given under my hand and the
| Great Seal of the State OF New
Jersey at Trenton, this twentieth
day OF october, in the year of
our Lord one thousand nine
| independence of the United
States the ope hundred and
WILLIAM N. RUNYoN,
Acting Governor"
BY the Governor:
Thomas F. Martin. Secretary or state
Hard at Work Here
The two days which have elapsed
since the commencement of the jewish
War Relief drive indicate that with
hard work and everyone's co-opera-
ton, the fund will go way over the
top" Perth Amboy will have to go
some to beat, proportionately, some
of the other larger Jersey towns, but
the heartiness with which so many are
entering the campaign, shows that
Perth Amboy is well on Its way to do
ing its share.
There will be a meeting at the z.
M. H. A. tonight to organize the tag
day" activities for Saturday. Many
more volunteers are needed and an
earnest appeal Is sent out to any girl
or woman, Jewish or not, to offer her
services for this coming Saturday. j..
Newark and Elizabeth have enlisted
the aid OF their city officials. police
men and firemen.< The drive is nom
s~ectarian, and the relief given to the
sufferers on the other, side will be non
sectarian.
A story Is told of the miraculous
work of Miss Harriet Lowenstein OF
Newark, who is responsible for re-
lief given to 100000 sufferers, both
Jew and GENTLE, In the unfortunate
parts of Europe.
Miss Lowenstein did her buying
from the Liquidation Board of tho
United States Army, and she rushed
from one end of France to another 10
procure her supplies. She sent a car-
load Of hob-nailed shoes to the wom-
en- in Poland. She sem them q mil
lion pounds of soap, which was a dis
tinct luxury in Poland since the be-
ginning of the war. Medicine from
Toul and olive oil from Bordeaux, and
hard-tack, which vas the only substi-
tute she could obtain for bread, she
obtained after a long trip to Nantes.
For several days this bareback un-
doubtedly kept the thousands of starv-
ing people in the region laid waste by
the Bolsheviki, just east of the bug
river, alive until further aid was
brought them. She sent them blan-
kets, bedding, molasses when she
could not obtain sugar and ~evaporated
cream when she could not get hold OF
condensed milk. She got hold Of as
many Of the simple remedies which
had been used in the army, quinine,
cathartics and typhoid disinfectants.
There are thousands of cases of ty-
phus in Poland and these medicines
saved many thousands Of lives where
doctors are never available. AS a
final purchase, Miss Lowenstein bought
thirty-fve motor trucks which are
daily seen along the Polish roads. car
rying necessities to the devastated re-
gions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Woodbridge Township
Registration Totals 1,779

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 22-The to-
tai registration in Woodbridge town.
received this morning, was 1,779, this
being 264 more than the registration
in 1917, which was larger than last
year. The total registration for tho
three days in each ward follow. Word
1, Poll /, 357; Poll 2, $685.; total,
725. Ward 3, Poll l.. 500; Poll 2, 10;
total ATS. Ward 8, Poll 1, sos: Poll e.
Avenel, 1873; total. 576.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Ex-Kaiser to Start Suit

bU TING ASSOCfUIBU FTBSS.
BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Former Emper-
or William, has commissioned Attor-
ney Seiberg of Berlin to institute a
suit against Ferdinand Bonn, the
actor, who prepared what are known
as the kaiser film" which were barred
in Berlin. but were permitted to be
exhibited elsewhere.
The ex-emperor charges insult and
the misuse Of his portrait and asks for
the suppression of the film.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
IN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To JOHN LOLA. Defendant:
Chancery of New Jersey, mad on the
sixth day of october. 1919. in a certain
cause wherein Mary Loza Is petitioner
and you are defendant you are required
to appear and plead answer or demur
to petitioners petition IN or before the
eighth day of December next, or. in
default thereof. such decree will be
taken against you as the chancellor
shall think equitable ana just.
The object of said suit is to obtain
a decree of divorce. dissolving the mar
rage between you and the said petit
TONER.
Dated, October %, 1919.
LEO GOLDBERGER,
Solicitor of Petitioner, e.
ITS Smith Street,
Perth Amboy, N. J.
9237-10-22-4t Dew Wed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22
Refuse GERMAN Reouest

PARIS, Oct. 22.-The supreme
council today refused to grant the re-
quest of the German government that
German fishing boats, trawlers and
coasting vessels be exempted from the
measures Of surveillance taken by the
allied fleets in the Baltic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-22

By SrdH Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. "a
There is no session OF the County
Court today as Judge Daily Is acting
as a pall-bearer at the funeral of
Carrot w. Kenny. who since 1875, has
been manager of the newsstand at
the Pennsylvania Railroad station
here. Mr.. Kenny was fund dead II
bed Sunday morning and was buried
in st. Peters Cemetery this morning.
Cases scheduled to be heard in cour
today have been transferred to to
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
BIG CHEMICAL MEN HERE-Tv,
ADJUSTMENTS
MinstreIs and Patriotic Songs

The latest patriotic song has not yet been heard in this community, but it will be introduced by the Harvey Greater Minstrels, which are billed to show at the American for five days, starting Wednesday, April 9. Imagine if you can the zest put in these rous- ing songs by company of 40 darkies, all of whom are singers. It is doubtful if such singing, so inspiring, has been heard here in recent years, hence all who attend will feel that the price they paid for admission was money we'll nvested-especially when it is remem- bered that in addition to the inspiring singing there is much dancing that is enthusing, nine big vaudeville acts, which alone constitute a mighty good show. Instead of the old, worn out colored afterpiece farce for years pre- sented by minstrels, MT. Harvey has originated something new as a most fitting feature with which to close his excellent minstrel program. We are not allowed to tell it in advance-it is one of the scores of surprises awaiting the public in the Harvey Minstrel pro- gram.
 But what will be one of the song hits of the Harvey Minstrels is the song, Please Touch My Daddy's Star and Change It Back to Blue" The ac- companying melody is extremely beau tiful and it is one of the score of tunes that will be whistled on our streets long after the minstrels are gone and just as lasting will be the impression made by the words
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
PREPARE DIAMOND
 FUR CUBS b|G CAME

Three more days remain for the War Vets baseball team to prepare for the big game with the Chicago Cubs, April 10th. Today and tomorrow the Vets will practice at the high school. Wednesday night the club will meet at the War Work building for combined business and baseball session.
 The lineup will be announced to- morrow as it is only partially com plete today. Riverside Park diamond has been all fixed up, and it only now remains for the management 10 put on the finishing touches, such as mark ing the baselines and polishing the plates.
 The transportation facilities for the game will be of the best. and accom- modations for all who wish to 20 to and from the grounds will be pro- vided. The game will be called at 2 {: 30 o'clock. Before the game is called, however the Chicago Cubs will give one of their customary shadow playing exhibitions.
 Manager Pinney will have the sea sons game schedule for the club pre- pared soon. Included in the itinerary will be a game with the Whipple Bar racks team at Prescott, May f.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
MUSICIANS READY
 ID AID F|F HI L0Al

At meeting of the Musicians loca, 586 the following resolution was unan. imously adopted:
 Resolved: That Local 5S6, Ameri- can Federation of Musicians stands ready to assist the Fifth Liberty loar or any other patriotic move with all the means in it's power, also that Local 5S6 has played all the Liberty loan drive parades in the past and all the Red Cross benefit parades and escorted all outgoing soldiers to the trains.
 We wish also to state that Local 5S6 had IS musicians in the service We also purchased a large amount 0! Liberty bonds and have voted to hu more of the Fifth Liberty loan bonds This order was issued more than month ago.
 Many of our men have now returne and we have the finest musical or ganization in the state. We have do mated our services in the past anii stand ready to donate our services if the Fifth Liberty loan drive.
 Fifth Liberty loan committee Loca 5S6 American Federation of Musicians Roland Norris, returned soldier: Al. bert Coyle, returned soldier, J. M Shott, manager Pioneer band.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
GREENLEE COUNTY
 TAKING HE LEAD
 |NNEM ROAD WORK

'Greenlee county is leading the whole state of Arizona in the matter of road building and in providing work for the returned service men, said W. B. Kel- ley, publisher of the Copper Era" of Clifton, at the Adams hotel last night.
 1.-TWO weeks ago the county voted s250,000 worth of road bonds, and a week ago the town of Clifton voted s200,000 in public improvement bonds, to put in a sewer system, a new city hall, and other Improvements.
 "The bond elections were held under the new amendment introduced last session by Senator Elliott of Greenlee, cutting out lot of the red tape and de- lays that have heretofore been incident to calling a bond election.
 "Greenlee county has thus provided the means of quick action and first taken advantage of it for the sake Of securing roads and public improve ments at the earliest possible moment. and of providing employment for our returned soldiers.
 Our country had already passed a bond issue of $270,000 to build a road 32 miles in length, to connect Clifton l with the south end of the forest service road through the Apache National for est mentioned in The Republican this i morning. The other end will be taken 1 care of by Apache county. The govern ment is to build the 94 miles through i the forest reserve at a cost of over halt a million dollars and thus we will have a half days drive to reach Springerville l instead of the three days time neces- sary now.
 ''The last bond issue will be used tc build road from Metcalf to Morenci
 one from Clifton through Ward canyor
 to Duncan, and another from Moreno l to Eagle Creek, all mountain roads anc | expensive. but highly necessary to the | proper development of the section Three big copper companies, who pay
 S5 per cent of our taxes, will stand thai proportion of the cost of our road i'm provemcnts."
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
BUY BALL TICKET AND
 AID IN HELP T0 MANY
 STRICKEN PRINTERS

Every year a number of printers, af- flicted with diseases to which members of the craft are especially susceptible, come to the Salt River valley in the hope of improving their condition. They come from all parts of the United States, but principally from the eastern and southern states.
 The International Typographical Un- ion maintains an institution at Colora- do Springs where aged, infirm and suf- ferlng printers are cared for, but as rule the home is filled to it's capacity, and, further, many eligible for admit tance lind the altitude of Colorado Springs too great for their comfort
 Therefore. many printers must seek another location, and everyone who knows the beneficial effects of the Salt River valley climate can understand why Phoenix becomes the mecca for those in search of health.
 The local printers voluntarily assume the care of their afflicted fellow work men, and in so doing they take upon themselves a noble, humane work of love and sacrifice, but withal a work which makes a heavy demand upon their time and financez The money needed is raised in various ways, but the only method in which the public is i asked to participate is the giving of the annual benefit ball by the Phoenix Typographical Union. It IS annually the custom to give the dance on Easter Monday and the proceeds are placed in the relief fund
 This year the date of the dance is April 21-two weeks from tonight. Fol many weeks a committee has beer al work arranging for what is hoped will be the largest affair of it's kind this season. The Arcadia auditorium an6 Besse's eight-piece orchestra are draw ing cards, and good program and re- treatments will add to the pleasure The grand march will begin at o'clock The sale of tickets so far gives promis, of there being an attendance selcon eQualled.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
Will Build New Store Room

The Leader dry goods establishment will soon be removed from its present crowded quarters into handsome new store room 50x100 feet. For the past two years the stock of merchandise carried by Joseph Friedberg, proprietor of the store, has been such as to fair ly bulge out the sides of the building. Piled to the ceiling and with every available inch taken, the business has grown to the extent that the erection of q new store has become an i'm perative necessity. With commend atle foresight Nh Friedberg purchased a number of months ago, two lots on Boston street. and work will begin within the very near future of com modious and modern building.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
TOWN TOPICS
SPOKANE VISITOR TO LEAVE

oEONNING Nt0t VII V GENp W. A. Hess of Spokane, Wash, who has been in Phoenix for some time, will leave here the first of the week for Kansas City.
 ADAMS P.-T. TO SEW-The Par ent- Teacher association of the Adams district will sew for the Red Cross today from 1 to o'clock p. m. at the Adams school.
 EASTERN MINING MEN VISIT ORS-F. R. Ross, of New York and c. H. Moore of Detroit, both prominent mining men in the east, are in this city, registered at the Hotel Adams
 FORMER REVENUE COLLECTOR HERE-Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Car penter are registered at the Adams hotel. MT. Carpenter was formerly collector of internal revenue in this city.
 WooDMAN CIRCLE MEETS-The Woodman Circle will hold it's regular meeting in the K. of P. hall this even ing at o'clock. A large attendance is desired. Visiting members are cor dtally invited to be present.
 TO REOPEN RESTAURANT - Frank Cory, an old time restaurant man of southern California, who has made his home in Phoenix since last fall, left last night for Angel City, where he expects to embark in the res taurant business.
 BIG CHEMICAL MEN HERE-Two men, prominent in the wholesale drug and chemical business, are in Phoenix guests of the Jefferson hotel They are E. A. Lauck, of Los Angeles, con- nected with the Western Wholesale Drug company, and P. B. Head of Kansas City, who is with the Park Davis Chemical company. Both men are here in the interests of their re- spective firms.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-07
CHANDLER FARMERS
 MADE COTTON PAY

CHANDLER, April That the Chandler farmer has made good on his cotton is proven by the fact that there will be at least a 20 per cent increase in cotton acreage for the coming season. The gins at Chandler turned out around 3,900 bales of cot ton for the season just ended, and this, sold at above 90 cents per pound, brought in d handsome sum of money for the ranchers of the cotton center of the south side.