davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
CHILDREN HOLD PICNIC.

The children OF the Salvation
Army Sunday school were entertain
ed with a picnic az Leeper park
Wednesday. Ice cream and cake were
served TO the Riddles and games
we're played under the direction Of
Capt. and Mrs. Nehemiah Brookes
and the Sunday school teachers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
No MOONEY STRIKE.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, July O.
Milwaukee will have no Mooney
strike tomorrow. The Federated
Trades council with $50 trades re-
presented, last night voted against
the move. The police are confident
there will be no under cover" OUT
breaks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-04
FILES SUIT AGAINST
RAILROAD DETECTIVE

Alfred Kahlmorgen has filed suit
in superior court against Walter g.
Hosler, detective for the Grand
Trunk Ry. Co, charging him with
malicious prosecution. Kahlmorgen
alleges that the detective had him
arrested on a charge Of assault and
battery. but he was acquitted He
asks for $1,000 TO pay for attorney
fees and time lost during the trial
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Gets Order to Prevent Removal
Of Body From Cemetery

BIZ Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Sept, 1910 prevent
the removal of her fathers remains
from the Dayton Cemetery in South
Brunswick Township, Middlesex Coun-
" to a mausoleum in Princeton Gene
terry, Mrs. May H. Suits of Detroit a
obtained an order from Vice
lor Backer requiring her step mother
Mrs. Mary w. Halfway TO show cause
here next Tuesday why she should
not be enjoined from carrying out ner
contemplated plans.
The complainant sets forth that her
father. Henry E. Hathaway, died IN
Bay Head, June 81, 1917 and was
buried in the family plot in Dayton
Cemetery beside the body or ms nrse
wife. Mrs. Stults asserts that the step
mother has caused to be erected a
nausoleum in Princeton Cemetery
and that the name of her husband TO,
't-ether with the dates of his birth n
death inscribed on the structure. me
reason assigned by the complalnants
why the body has not been renlovea
thus far Is because of the fact that
|,he erection of the mausoleum was
DELAYED and further because or a reg
ulation of the State Health Depart
ment prevent the removal or oeao
tbodies between May and November.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Y. M. C. A. News

The winter activities of the Y. M. G.
A. will open about the first of October.
The activities are a little later open
ing this fall because the new Boys
Secretary, Mr.. Scott is unfamiliar with
the ways of this "Y" and is going to
tax this month to plan for the big.
gest winter season the "Y" has ever
had. Since school has started and
since the new secretary has been here
the boys have worked very hard or
their honor emblem. Herman Nelson
is the first boy to win his emblem by
gaining two hundred points. A great
many other boys will have enough
points to get theirs in a few days. All
the members of the boys division will
be asked to come up to the boys rooms
some night next week so as to meet
the new secretary. Letters Will be
sent out to the members telling what
night this rally will take place. Elec-
ton of the members of the boys
council will be held soon. Bible classes
will b. started up as usual about the
first of October.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

"Gym,'' drawing and music sched-
ules are being made out in the high
school this week. Yesterday the
juniors and the seniors came into the
auditorium before the morning
schedule began and were instructed
concerning The "gym," drawing and
music schedule. After telling the
Normal preparatory students what
periods they should take for the three
subjects, the two physical instructors
took charge. Miss Burn took charge
of the girls and Mr.. Evans took
charge Of the boys. After handing in
the periods that they could take
''gym," the students went to their
classes. Then the freshmen and
sophomores came down to auditori-
UNI and they did the same thing.
Everybody will have to take two
periods of gym a week. One can
not obtain a diploma without these
periods. They are in the schoo
hours and are taken from study peri
DDS. This year there will be no mil
itary training unless the majority OF
bows want to take it and also take
two periods of gym besides. Because
of gym" and other special require
ments. study periods are scarce, es-
pecialiy among the higher classmen.
some of those who signed up for a
study period a day, last spring, nan
g to get one study period a week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
AID RECRUITING
DRIVE IN CITY.
For American Legion, Naval
Scouts and Naval Recruiting

A recruiting campaign in the in
terest of the local recruiting station
of he United States Navy and the
Westminster Naval Scouts will be
held in this city the latter part of
the week. There will be two features
of the campaign, one being a big
mass meeting in the high school au-
dltorium on Saturday night and the
other the tying up of a United States
navy cruiser at the city dock for in
spection purposes.
1t was reported at the naval re-
cruiting office in the postomce build
ing today that it is expected that the
cruiser will arrive at the city dock
here on Friday and remain for IN
spection purposes until Monday. This
VIII give everyone an opportunity to
view the ship and viii no doubt lead
to the enlisting of many men in the
ava service.
At the meeting in the high school
on Saturday night the film The
Making of a Sailor" will be shown.
h is one of the mJst interesting
films of naval life and is complete i'll
six reels. The picture shows the life
OF a sailor from the time he enlists
in the service until he is discharged
-four years later. 1t shows how the
large ships are operated, and many
facts concerning the work of the
navy in the world war which will be
new to the people of this city. Mer,
women and children are invited to
attend the meeting.
The meeting Saturday night will be
Jointly under the auspices of the local
navy recruiting station and the local
post of the American Legion. There
will be speakers present who will dis
cuss the navy life and urge former
service men and women to join the
American Legion during the big mem
bership drive which is about to take
pace. The meeting starts at 8 o'clock
and aside from the showing of the pic
lure and the speaking. the audience
will be lead in singing of popular
songs.
The meeting has been brought
about by the Westminster Nava
Scouts, who took the matter up with
the recruiting officer, Boatswain Mate
First Glass, w. j. Hector. and arrang-
ed for the securing of the high school
| auditorium and did other detail work
in connection with the meeting. Fl
appreciation of the services of thu
scouts the following letter has beer
received by the recruiting officer from
c. r. Buchner of the United States
Radio Station at New Brunswick in
viting them to visit the station:
"On account of the American Jr
Naval & Marine Scouts, Westminster
Ba., giving you their kind assistance
in your recruiting campaign, I shall
give them the privilege of visiting this
station any Sunday within the nea
future, as you have requested"
The letter also states that a two ton
truck will be sent to this city to gel
the scouts if so desired.
Three Men Enlist.
Three enlistments were reported a
the local station today, they are:
Fred Louis Caristi of 267 Laurie
street and Harry Livingston Petty Of
227 Second street. South Amboy were
sent to Newport, r. T. today and Mich
| ael Petren of 1862 Stanford street, this
| city was sem to jamestown. Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Verdict for Plaintiff in Local
District Court Jury Case

A verdict of S166.S4 for the plain
tiff was found by the jury in the case
of Francis J. Fee VS.. Walter j. Ernst
in the district court yesterday. The
case was tried before Judge c. T..
Hommann. According to the state OF
demand Fee contracted with Ernst
on September Is, 1917, to install the
plumbing and heating systems in a
certain building then being con-
structed by Fee. The contract called
for the sum of 5000. Notwithstanding
his agreement Ernst refused and neg
lected to perform and complete his
contract for which Fee claimed
.s166.S4 damages. Attorney John E.
Toolan represented Fee and Andrew
Wight, of the law firm of Wight,
Wight Sc Golenbock, represented
Ernst.
The jury consisted of the following
men: Bernard Leavy, Herbert M.
Knight, Alex. Marciowski. Albert
Krogh, John McMurray, Frank I.
.Larkin. Benjamin Rubright, Emil
\Bohnsack, John Donegan, lngvard
'Greisen, Stacey Coutts and Frank
Gold.
Other judgments granted by Judge
Hommann were: Fuller C Warren
Company VS.. Andrew c. Anderson,
$296.S7; Fuller & Warren Company
VS.. Andrew c.. Anderson, $39o.05;
Rudolph Wurlitzer Company VS.
Joseph M. Won Frankowsky, S1O3.-
so: Samuel Baum VS.. Joseph Koucz'
500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
PLUMB HOLDS PLAN
is PURE AMERICAN

est dollar invested in railroad secur-
tiles, a man will get the equivalent in
gold bonds of the United States Gov
eminent.
1t is Wall street that really pro-
poses c~onfiscation. Wall street pro-
poses to confiseate vast sums of the
public funds, in order to legalize It's
illegitimate financial transactions.
Wall street proposes to overstrain her
whole financial system, to render ev-
cry security insecure, to reduce every
property values in the name of the
government. We propose to protect
real property values by r~epudiating
fictitious values.
There is, of course, the objection
of the man who has not yet come to
believe in the participation of labor
in control at all. Such a nan should
take c~ognizance of the times. These
are days when labor is awake to its
full rights and responsibilities. The
has brought us ace to face with eco
mas brought us foce to ace with eco
nomic issues which have been brew
ing a long time in the development
of modern industrialism.
We do propose, in the railroad plan
Of the Brotherhoods, to give labor
such a share in the control of the in
dustry. We propose it because we be-
lieve this is the way to run the rail-
roads most efficiently, to give the
public the best and cheapest service
and to give labor he freest life and
the fullest satisfactions of life. If this
be Sovietism, then make the most of
1t. /, for one, an American to the core,
believe it to be nothing but a return
to the A~mericanism of my forefath-
ers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
CITY BRIEFS

"A meeting of the Braga Ladies
Society will be held tomorrow AFTER
noon at 2:30 o'clock at Frenl nan.
The election of officers will take place
ard there will be ther important mat
ters to come before the members.
-Four members of Violet Rebekah
Lodge No. Sc Odd Fellows went from
here yesterday afternoon and VISITED
the Ridgely Home for orphaned chill
dren of members of Odd Fellows or
the state of New Jersey at Newark.
Those in the party were Mrs. l.. d.
Moore. Mrs. William Miller
Ms William Seiber and
Mrs Caroline Therlelson. Many mem
hers of the order from sections OF the
northern part of the state We're at the
home on this occasion. Inc day was
i'm the form of a donation and fesu-
val day for the home.
4 meeting of the Perth Amboy
T iouor Dealers Association has been
called for tomorrow afternoon at
Eagle Hall, when it is said some I'M
nortant matters are to come up Ior
discussion before the members.
wAlonzo Van Pelt, of Railway, is
attending the National Convention OF
the Army and Navy Union now In SEES
sion in Cincinnati. MI. van Peit is
employed in the furniture establish
mapt If Albert Leon in this city.
Cyril Bland, a nineteen year Ola
negro, of 80 DeKalb venue, was tax
en- to the Jail yesterday aIternooh W
| Oficer Frank Seiboth, assisted by VI
6cers Joseph Hartung and William
uch he being demented. The
Youth was placed in the padded cell
and after divesting himself OF ms
clothes proceeded to rip apart the
nadding on the cell. This morning he
was found laying in the cell under
meath the cloth the excelsior. useq IN
| nadding. He will be taken to the IN
| sane ASYLUM at
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
MASS MEETING
ON SHIP CANAL
Mayor GiIIen of Newark to Be
Speaker of Evening

The second big mass meeting to be
held in this city in the interest of the
New Jersey -intra-coastal ship canal
will be held tomorrow night at 8
o'clock In the council chambers at
city hall. The speaker of the even
ing will be Mayor Gillen, of Newark.
Delegates will be present from all
over New Jersey, and from the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Associa-
ton.
This is an important meeting and
everyone in the city is invited to be
present and hear Mayor Gillen's mes
sage which is expected to bring out
some vital points in reference to
Newark and the canal. Mayor Gill
len makes two addresses in this city
during his stay here, before the
canal meeting n the other at the
Democratic Club.
1t was learned today that consid-
cradle objection is being raised by
Trenton and Newark to Perth Amboy
assuming the leadership in the canal
matters, as both of these cities feel
that they are the parent organiza-
lions, but it Is realized by the New
Jersey Intra-Coastal Ship Canal AS
ISOLATION of this city hat for over
eight years nothing has been accom-
plished by organizations in these
CUES since the preiillIIiary survey.
1t is expected that the complaint
from the organizations in these cities
will be brought before the meeting
tomorrow night.
Manager Carl Bischoff, of the New
Jersey Intra-Coastal Canal Associa-
ton, said today that the association
welcomes all criticisms, because the
warmer the discussion the more pub
licity will be given to the movement
and the sooner the object will be OBJ
tanned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Army Troops and Trucks
to Cross Ferry Tonight

Superintendent Thomas McKeon,
of the Staten Island Rapid Transit
ferry plying between this city and
Tottenville. received an official order
last night to make preparations for
the transportation of ESQ army trucks
with troops over the ferry tonight
from Tottenville to this city. The
trucks will come out from New York
through Staten Island and are expect
ed to arrive at the ferry in Totem
Vile at 10 o'clock. Although the or
der does not state what troops or
how many it is believed thai they are
members of the First Division on pa
rade in New York today.
The ferryboat Tottenville used on
the route Saturdays. Sundays and hol-
idays has been ordered here from
Clifton Staten Island, and will be
here in time for the transportation
of the trucks and troops across the
sound With other travel to take care
of during the night. 1t is expected
that the trucks will be taken over in
two or three hours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
LODGEs

"A large delegation of members of
Perth Amboy Nest, No.. 1927, Order of
Owls are planning to go to Bayonne
Friday night for the instituting of a
new Nest of Owls at hat place.
Acting Deputy Organizer Thomas
here hat will include all of the past
worthy presidents of the local nest.
The new nest that will be instituted
by National Organizer Cox and Deputy
Organizer Lotsey, who were In this
city for fou months will start out with
O. charter membership of 400.
-Raritan Chapter Order Of the
Eastern Star resumed its meetings
last night at Masonic hall after the
summer vacation.
"A meeting of Hornet Encamp-
ment Odd Fellows, was held last night
at Odd Fellows hall.
dlesex Council, Jr. o. U. A. M, to-
night at Odd Fellows hall.
Court Standard No. Ill, Forest
ers Of America, will be held tonight
at Eagle hall.
Goodwill Camp No. 81, Woodmen
of the World, at its meeting last night
at Woodmen hall, initiated six candi-
daets and received two applications
for membership. The Goodwill Social
Club met following the meeting of
the camp and arranged for a dance
to be held on election eve, Monday,
November 8. A committee was named
to secure a hall and to arrange for
other preliminaries for the affair.
Edward c.. Smith, a past chief
ranger of Court Amboy No. SIS, Fores-
tiers of America, a supreme represen-
tative of the order is at Atlantic City
attending the annual national conven-
ton of the Foresters of America that
is in session there this week. Chief
Ranger Philip Shetland of Newark is
presiding at the session at which sew
eral hundred delegates from all parts
|pf the United States representing 300,-
900 members are present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
200 PROPERTY
OWNERS UNPAID
VIII Get Money Il Congress Acts
on Bakers Plea

If congress acts favorably upon the
request of Secretary of War Baker
hat authority be given to complete
the purchasing of the land for Rari-
tan Arsenal at Germantown, the $50
persons owning property now occu-
pied by that arsenal will soon be
given the money which is due them.
If Congress fails to act favorably
upon Secretary Bakers request it is a
question what will be done towards
paying the property owners for that
land.
1t has been learned from high au-
thority hat of the $50 persons who
owned property upon which Raritan
Arsenal was built, but two have been
compensated by the government. Ar
rangements have been under way
since early last spring to pay all of the
private owners but about a month
ago a bill was passed by Congress for
bidding the purchase of any more
real estate. AS a result the property
owners have not been paid as yet for
the land which the government has
been using for more than a year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
REWARD
IN ROBBERY CASE
$4,000 for Capture of Thieves
Who Entered WIKI Store

A reward of 1000 is now being
offered for the capture of the thieves
who on Sunday night broke into the
store of the WIKI Company, 1871
Smith street, and stole articles of
merchandise valued at abont $4,000.
An inventory Of the stock of the WIKI
Company has shown that ffty-six ar
ticles were stolen.
Detective Sergeant Lawrence A.
Long, when questioned this morning,
as to any new developments in the
solution of the robbery said that there
was nothing to announce at present,
but he thought he might have some
thing in a day or rwo. He declared
that the case was identical with one
STAGED" in Paterson recently, in
which entrance was made in the same
This would indicate that the thieves
were professionals, specializing in this
kind of work and travelling from place
to place.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
BY GLENN e. PLUMB,
General Counsel Tor the Organized
Railroad Employees.

1881"
There have already been many at
tempts to fasten the stigma of Boil
shevism and Sovietism on the plan
of the Brotherhoods for a solution Of
the railroad problem and to denounce
this plan as socialistic in its doctrine.
These attacks will probably con-
tinue as the men who have wrecked
the railroads of America slowly come
to a realization of the act hat they
must now make an accounting of
their stewardship. But l can promise
that so long as the American people
retain their sound sense and powers
of logic, such futile attacks are fore
doomed to failure.
Socialism precludes, on theory, the
giving of special rewards for special
service, and particularly precludes
the granting of extra rewards to man
agerial capacity. The Plumb Plan.
by providing double dividends for the
official employees, rum directly coun-
ter to this theory. We recognize. as
every American recognizes, the right
of special ability, the right of mana
gerial capacity, inc the rights of re-
sponsibility and authority to special
rewards.
Those who label us with Bolshev-
ism and Sovietism, say that we pro-
pose to .confiscate the railroads. This
is sheer nonsense. We recognize eV-
cry legitimate property right. We
propose to reduce the inflated value
of railroad securities to their legal
and constitutional limits, by legal and
constitutional means. For every hon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Sosin Pushes His Campaign

NEW BRUNSWICK, Sept. 10:-
The Citizens Republican Committee
of Middlesex county was organized
as a permanent body here yesterday
afternoon. This committee has been
formed to further the causes of in
dependent Republican candidates for
office and is backing Louis Y. Sosin,
of Perth Amboy, in the county clerk
ship race. Arrangements are being
made for a meeting to be held in
Eagle Hall on Friday night of next
week. All Independent Republican
candidates will be asked to attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Plan for Tournament

One new member was taken In
Middlesex Council No. 400, Royal
Arcanum, by card from another
council last night at a meeting OF
the council in Odd Fellows hall and
plans were made for a pinochle tour
nament among the members of the
council this season. Orator a
Schmidt ia at the head of the COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
for the tournament. Grand Vice Re
gent Knox, of Passaic, will be at the
next meeting of the council was an
nounced at this time and prepare
lions will be made for his reception.
Tonight a number of members of the
council will attend the Past Regents
reception that is to be held In New
ark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
BOY

Troop 4 will open their fall
season tonight, meeting at the
home of Scoutmaster Henry. All of
the scouts have returned to town af-
ter spending their vacations in the
various Boy Scouts camps and prom
Use to set a pace for the other troops
to follow. The yearly election of
officers will take place and a basket
ball team will be formed. The scouts
will take up their studies where they
left off at the camps. signaling and
first aid work being the most popu-
for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
SPENDS 10 YEARS IN WILDS
Alaskan Trader for First Time Sees
Automobiles, AirpIanes and
Machine Guns.

Vancouver, B. C.-Nineteen years In
the wilds of Lansing creek, $40 miles
in the mountains from Dawson, Yu-
kon, is the record of J. H. Mervyn, a
north country trader who reached CIV
ilization at this city on his first jour-
ney Outside" since 1900 He saw for
the first time asphalt pevements, auto
mobiles. airplanes and machine guns,
but they did not startle him, as he has
kept in touch with progress by careful
reading Of the magazines and newspa-
pers that reached him three times
yearly.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
The Bible and Women Preachers.

Women preachers are taking COM
fort from the fact that one champion
has discovered what they think Is bib
Heal recognition for them. In the
prayer book version of Psalm xviii,
occurs the verse, 1.-THE Lord gave the
word; great was the company of the
preachers" The revised version Of
the Bible translates the passage thus :
1.-The Lord giveth ttp word. The wom-
en- that publish the tidings are O great
host
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Soma Romance Needed.

If life has never led you down the
paths Of romance. go IN search OF 1t.
Find 1t In books-lose yourself in ro-
mantle plays. For, you need romance.
Let 1t lift you out Of the workaday
world and refresh you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
Favor Decentralization

GLASGOW, Sept. 10.-By over
whelming vote of the trade union on
gress at today's session passed a res
olution favoring the naturalization of
the coal mines. The motion presented
by Robert Smillie, the miners leader,
was carried by a vote of 4,478,000
against 1900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-10
cattaIIo a Hybrid.

The cattallo is an animal n par
ent Of which is the buffalo and the
other the COW. The hybrids have been
raised In considerable numbers on q
cattle ranch In the Panhandle Of
Texas.
The daily banner., 1919-04-12

LOsT-Between Cooper's barber shop
and Locust ST., watch chain and fob.
Finder return to Banner office and re-
ceive reward. 10-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-04-12

Mrs. Ralph Murphy, of this city.
mas received the following letter
from her husband, Private Ralph
Murphy, in France: