davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
LODGE

Perth Amboy Aerie No. 1886,
Fraternal Order of Eagles, expects to
initiate several candidates tonight at
its meeting in Eagle hall.
A meeting of Lawrence Lodge
No. 81, Odd Fellows, will be held to-
night at Odd Fellows hall.
A practice and rehearsal of the
Corps was held last night at the
rooms of the Goodwill Association in
Jefferson street.
-Valhalla Lodge No. ITS, Odd
Fellows, at its meeting last night
conferred the first degree of the or
der on two-candidates and made fur
ther arrangements for the ball that
is to be held Saturday night. October
rs, at Dana hall. The affair will be
for the members and their wives and
lady friends. Edward Jensen is the
chairman of the arrangement com
mittee and he with his assistants will
complete all of the details this com
ing week for the event. Invitations
are being sen out and a large crowd
is expected to be on hand for the
dance. There will be refreshments
served during the evening.
In an effort to boost the men,
bership of Pc Amboy Tribe No. 65,
Improved Order of Red Men, plans
were formulated at the meeting last
night of the tribe for a campaign to
be waged in this city to secure a large
number of members between now and
the first Of the year. The members
have divided themslvs into six teams
for the campaign n they have stNrt-
ed out to scour the city for the new
members. The captains of the six
teams are Edward Seger, John
Beatty, Hans Holt, Henry Anderson,
Hans Hendrickson and Fred Ander-
GOn-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
LEGION To WORK
FOR RED CROSS
To Aid Drive for $4,000 and
New Members

In endorsing and pledging its sup
port as far as men and means are
possible, Perth Amboy Post Nc. As of
the American Legion, last night went
on record to cooperate with the Red
Cross in the campaign to take place
here from November 2 to IL. The
members of the post felt that the SER
vice man is best able to appreciate
what the Red Cross did in the recent
war and that they are ready to help
them now.
In order to raise money with which
to build a home for the post. so that
1t would not be necessary to rent a
place or depend upon charity, the
question of q way to raise money
was discussed. Because the Ameri-
can Legion stands for 100 per cent.
Americanism as Well as law and order
1t was unanimously decided not to hold
a moving picture show on Sunday. The
Legion, it was pointed out, only de-
sires to do what is right and within
the law and because of the state sta
tute prohibiting Sunday amusement
the post thought it best to abide by
the law. However, the entertainment
committee was ordered to continue
and devise other plans for financially
aiding the post by way of amusement.
1t was pointed out that other cities
are securing money to erect a memoir
ial building which can also be used by
veterans of the world war for their
home.
A report from the delegates to the
State Convention was received. The
delegates stated the policies to be pur-
sued and the action thai will be taken
at the national convention regarding
bonuses, vocational training for
wounded men, slackers, conscientious
DIRECTORS. and those aliens who had
first papers, but claimed exemption.
The meeting "a held in h Y. NJ.
c. A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

gether by playing popular music, un-
til the candidates arrive.
King For Bugbee.
BOUND BROOK, Oct. 17-Warren
c. King, candidate for the Republican
gubernatorial nomination in the re-
cent New Jersey primaries. today is
sued a formal statement calling upor
the Republicans and Independents o.
the state, irrespective of the candi-
date they supported in the primary
election, to do their utmost to Sc
cure the election next month as gov.
ernor. of State Comptroller Newtor
A. X. Bugbee, the party's nominee
In his statement, Mr.. King said:
81 have been asked by many per
sons who supported me in the recen
primary election whom 1 intended t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

in order to not miss the features
scheduled before the arrival Of Mr..
Bugbee, Judge Carey, and the county
candidates. Among these features
will be an address by City Comptroll-
er, Olaf j. M~orgenson, regarding the
city's finances. Everyone Will nc
daubt find this part of the program
interesting. Addressee by city candi-
dates will complete the program.
The tou about the county is being
made in automobiles, the candidates
as far as possible stopping at the same
places visited by the Democrats in
their travels through the county yes
terday. The Republican delegation is
proceeded by a band of music, which
arrives in a townNshortly before the
candidates, and holds the crowd to-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

support at the general election next
month. I thought that I had made 1t
clear, during the campaign, that I am
first of all a Republican and that
the nominee of the party would, no
matter whom that nominee might be,
secure my hearty support. I wish to
state emphatically now that I intend
to do all in my power to secure the
election of Mr.. Bugbee by the largest
possible majority. The issues which
were issues during the primary
campaign are now subordinate to the
paramount issue as to whether or not
New Jersey and the nation are to be
under Republican rule or Democratic
rule. The first spells prosperity, pro-
gress and a courageous and ~resolute
handling of the many grave prob
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

lens before the state and before the
nation. The second spells discord.
strife. retrogression and economic
loss, together with a lack of both
resolution, purpose and ability with
which to cope with the same prob
lens.
II shall speak next Monday night
in the interests of Mr.. Bugbee's cam
didacy and my support of him will be
an active and not a passive support.
It is time for all Republicans to for
get the strife of the primary end to
abide as good citizens by the result
Of the primary and to rally to the.
purpose of electing a Republican gov
ernor and Republican members of the
legislature in the interests both Of
the party and of the state"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Several features have been arrang-
ed for the meeting. which will make
1t more interesting than the usual cut
and dried campaign gatherings. The
two chief speakers will be Newton A.
K. Bugbee, the Republican candidate
for governor and Judge Robert Carey
of Jersey City. Candidate Bugbee with
other candidates is touring the coun-
~ today, and they had luncheon at the
New Packer House here at 1:45
o'clock, they continued on their tour
to New Brunswick where they address
a meeting tonight. They are expect
ed to arrive at the Auditorium from
the meeting in the county seat about
9 o'clock.
Voters are urged to be at the hall
at s o'clock when the meeting starts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
$500 a Month
Phonograph!

The most liberal offer ever made.
Complete catalogue of Victor and
Columbia Records including even
those of "the hard to find" kind. All
played for you in u private dem
onstration rooms, located ON the first
floor of our building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Locate ReIatIyes of Dead Man,

Through a letter written in German
found in the pockets of Henry Dris-
sci "a painter who was found dead
in bed at his boarding house at 312
Rector street, Tuesday morning, rela-
ttves of the dead man were located
by Coroner James j.. Flynn. The let
ter was read by Mrs. Flynn and a spec
cial delivery letter was forwarded to
the address in Bayonne, which
brought three sisters and a brother
here yesterday. They arranged for
the burial and Coroner Flynn took the
body to Bayonne this morning. The
funeral will be held-from the home
of his brother in Bayonne, where
arrangements are being completed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
BRUNSWICK $137.50

Mahogany or Oak. As inches high
10 inches wide. 81 inches deep.
Eouipped with newly developed
single UItona all record reproducer.
the new oval atwood tone am
nlifer. Tone modifer, strong dou-
HE spring motor. Twelve inch turn
table, automatic stop, nickel plated
trimmings, shelf filing system.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
VICTROLA
$4,000

Mahogany or Oak
cabinet, 43 inches
g 20 inches wide,
2312 inches deep, IL
inches turn table,
Victor No. 2 sound
sound box, new i'm
proved tapering tone
arm. A t o m a t C
brake and speed reg
ulator. Newly de-
signed patented and
improved d o u b / e
spring.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Republicans, with Bugbee,
In Swing Around County
(ContInued from page 3D.

AS a fitting climax to a day of
campaigning throughout Middlesex
county the Republican candidates for
office in the state and county will
attend a grand old fashioned Repub-
lican mass meeting in the Auditorium
tonight. The meeting will be enliv-
ened by mushc furnished by the
Columbus Band, and from the time
the doors open at s o'clock until the
end of the rally every voter in the
city will be made welcome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
OBITUARY.
q MaZanOkte.

Mary Mazanokie. six years and ten
months old, daughter Of MI. and Mrs.
Walter Mazanokie, of 273 Watson
avenue, who died Wednesday morn
ing, vas buried in st. Stephens Polish
church cemetery this morning, fol-
lowing a service at st. Stephens
church
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
CITY BRIEFS

st. Marks Branch No. 81. of the
National Slovaks Union, will meet at
the Slovak hall on Sutton street Sat
urday night.
The Board of Health meets to-
night in the Board of Health rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17

Thoroughly well constructed and
highly polished. The covering is gem
uine Mole Skin, in brown Spanish
leather effect. The interior contains
an extra deep spiral spring, which
works automatically when opening and
when open. Regular price $72.5O.
Special Saturday, GAG zE
only. PfO.<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
Y. M. C.. a.

Two volley ball teams of the Y. M.
G. A. will go to Woodbridge tonight to
demonstrate the game to the young
men of that town. The teams will be
In charge of Chris. Nielsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
BRUNSWICK $4,000

Mahogany or Oak. height 43 inch
es. width 10 inches. depth 21 inches.
Equipped with newly developed sin
gle Ultona all record reproducer.
All wood tone amplifer, tone modi-
fer. Strong double spring motor. 10
inches turrG table, automatic stop,
nickel plated trimmings, shelf filing
system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
BOND PROVES LENS
COMP ANY SOLVENT
Charges to Bring Receiver
ship Deliberately False,
Say Attorneys.

That the charges made against the
Graf Lens corporation in attempting
TO force them into receivership by a
New York lens company. were un-
true was proved by counsel for the
defendants in superior court Monday
afternoon when a bond was filed in
lieu of the undertaking. The bond is
sufficient 10 aver any Indebtedness
against the corporation.
After considering the finances OF
the corporation it was decided by the
stockholders to furnish the bond 10
take care of the Indebtedness. 1t is
said that the application for receiver
shin was filed to insure a hesty set
Element OF accounts with the New
York concern.
\ special meeting of the stock
hc'ders OF the Graf Lens corporation
will be held at o'clock tonight for
the purpose OF authorizing an in
crease IN the capital stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
OFFICIALS LEARN THEY
DON'T HAVE TO PAY TAX
TO u. S. ON RAILROADS

Jesse r. EschbaCh, chief examiner
for the state board Of accounts
through the local field examiners.
has issued an order 10 public officials
in which ne calls attention 70 the
fact that they are not required by
law to pay the federal railroad tax.
when travelling.
The notice further states that all
official telegraph and telephone traf-
&c Is exempted from federal tax and
that the various government units
arc entitled TO a reduction Of 10
cents per ton on road materials
when the rate is more than 40 cents
a ton.
The last statement in the official
order will save the county approx
mately IS on every carload OF road
material used on the county roads
during the coming year. At the pres
ent time the county commissioners
have received several cars Of mater
ial and the field examiners announce
that the reduction viii be granted
at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
TRIMMING SHADE TREES.

What has become Of the ordinance
that was passed a few years ago 10
regulate the trimming OF shade
trees?
has il too. been lost or mislaid
fC rgotten or not enforced for fear it
would work a hardship on someone
who does not feel inclined 10 respect
the law and ordinances of a city re-
CARELESS of the inconvenience it may
be 10 others?
II is possible Pete" is not aware
that there are many places in this
city where limbs Of shade trees hang
within four and one-half feet OF and
fully across the side walk, compel
ling pedestrians either TO stoop very
low or walk through the deep grass
and weeds, particularly in rainy
weather.
This is not only unsishtly, but a
display Of carelessness and a disre-
ear6 for those who are forced TO use
these thoroughfares daily.
II Pete" had the welfare OF the
public at heart and fulfilled the oath
Of his office his emblem of authority
and his title as chief" we could rest
assured that many conditions. which
exist now. would have been elimin.
ated long ago.
1t is the tax paying public that
furnish the money for his salary. and
these same people have a right TO
complain if he does not perform his
duties and enforce the laws.
II the mayor is aware that the
chief of police is neglecting his
work and not fulfilling the oath OF
office. then the mayor should act the
same as a superintendent or fore
mar who finds one of his employees
either incompetent or unwilling. Re
move him for the good of the serv-
ice, or put him where his ability and
conduct viii bring honest returns for
I the money paid to him.
This should be an incentive 10 the
new appintee TO improve the service
and 10 enforce some of our most
needed laws rather than disregard
the majority and cater to "A select
few for reasons that are deemed best
not proper to publish.
DIVINE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
GRACE M. E. ORCHESTRA
AND CHOIR IN PROGRAM

The choir and orchestra or the
Grace NJ T. church appeared in a
concert at the church Sunday even
me. The program follows:
sunshine OF Your Smile " Ray
Orchestra.
Anthem. There's a Friend in the
Homeland ............. Ravens
solo. "Berceuse" from Jocelyn.
Miss Cleah Davis.
Reading The GOssips.'
Miss Ruth Russ.
Anthem. TIE Deum in = Minor
Observation-Disclosures. Dudley Buck
Roses OF Memory .... Hamblen
Orchestra.
Vocal trio. Miss Geraldine Bennett,
Miss Hazel Seward and Mrs.
George Gall
Oncrtory Miss Eliza beth Asire.
PostIude, Happy Land
Orchestra.
Theodore Hans is director OF the
orchestra and Miss Asire is organist
and choir director
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
Gossip of the Markets

the transaction merely means that
they are TO get the goods. The manu-
IA Cturers and exporters are paid and
the public or the bankers take the
position between and carry the &C
count.
There is TO be confscation in Ger
many and here TO we are 10 have
greatest coal shortage in our history
because no way has been found to
produce in a small number OF hours,
the same quantity that can he pro-
duced in a greater number OF hours.
All this may spell bullish 10 some.
but I cannot see it in that light. I
think that we have enough prob
lens ahead OF us 10 warrant heslta-
ton and l would rather sell stocks
while the market is strong.-B. II.
EttelsOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
HUBBY EATS DOWN TOWN,
TAKES NOTHING HOME,
WlFE'S DIVORCE CHARGE

Charging that her husband. a jit-
ney operator, eats his meals down
town and fails 10 bring any eatables
home. Helen ]. Nickoley filed suit
fo- a divorce from Emil Nickoley in
superior court Monday. The wife
further alleges that the husband is
guilty OF cruel treatment. The parties
were married in 1907 and separated
MAY 10. 1919 The wife asks the
custody or one child
Martha Rollins, 10 W South ST..
I'm q complaint for divorce from
Thomas II. Rollins. Med i'm circuit
corrt. alleges that her husband fail
cd 10 support her and is also guilty
of cruel and inhuman treatment
Tho parties were married July "a.
1915. and separated June 20, 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
CUPID FALLS DOWN ON
JOB: JUNE, WAR OVER.
NO MARRIAGE INCREASE

I'm spite OF the fact that the war is
over and that June is the month for
bIiCes the records of the county
clerk show that the number of mar
riaFes In ST Joseph county will not
far exceed those of previous months.
A. noon Monday the records showed
that 153 licenses to marry have been
issued during the past 80 days. Dur
inc the month Of May 152 couples
made application for legal permits
TO marry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

tween the United States and its enc
mics" etc, the president shall issue
the proclamation declaring the war
10 be at an end. Most lawyers say
there can be no conclusion OF peace
until the senate ratifies the treaty.
though there are some authorities
who hold that when Germany signed
the treaty agreed on by the allies
and presented 10 her by them peace
was concluded.
In any event it will not be long
until about 60 percent of the men
forming the units that will be held
in Europe for some time. presum-
ably, will be entitled 10 come home.
The war department appreciates the
sitaution il is about to face and for
this reason is now conducting a
widespread advertising campaign fer
the purpose of obtaining volunteers
to take the places of the men in the
army OF occupation who will soon be
released. This campaign is proving
highly successful. and the depart
ment believes it will be possible 20
supply sufficient volunteers to release
the men who will be entitled TO come
home on the formal declaration.
The department of justice will be
called on 10 interpret several ex-
pressions used in war legislation In
the hruryy of getting the United
States into the war IN a big way
congress was not as careful as il
should have been IN the choice OF
language. In creating instrumental
tiles Of war and in attempting 70
provide when these instrumentalities
shall cease it made use of numerous
expressions. In some instances il
said these instrumentalities shall
cease lat the end Of the war" in
other cases the instrumentalities are
TO continue during the period OF the
existing emergency" in yet other In
stances the activities are TO cease on
the proclamation of peace" or the
declaration of peace" The express
sion most frequently used in the war
legislation in attempting 10 say when
an instrumentality should no longer
exist was for and during the period
of the present emergency"
SOIut ~ OF on wal lUSlIunental-
ties are still in existence here and
will cease TO exist when, according
70 the attorney general. the war IS
officially over Practically ali the
extraordinary authority conferred or
the pesident through war legislation
will be annulled by the proclamation
that sooner or later will be issued
saying that the war is over. one
piece Of war legislation that VIII be
alive for six months later after the
declaration of peace is that autnOrlz,
ing the president TO coordinate ex
ecutive bureaus, agencies and OH.
GERS in the interest of economy ant
more efficient concentration Of th'
government. When the presiden
gets back he will find awaiting hin
several recommendations from abb
net Officers for reOrganiZatiOnS II
their departments under the author
lily conferred on the president by thu
legislation. which is commonly call
ed the Overman act. The recOnf
mendation of the commissioner O
internal rev enue that the revenu.
machinery be entirely reOrganiZed Il
tie most far-reachiDg of all tina
await the presidents approval, gu
nearly every cabinet officer has pro
jOsed minor ordinations and con
4 CentratiCns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
COUNTRY CLUB PLANS
PROGRAM FOR JULY q

\ special program OF entertain
menf FOR July has been arranged
by the entertainment committee OF
the south Bend Country club, ac-
cCrding 10 the announcement made
Monday,
Golf VIII occupy the afternoon
play for the Sanford Rugee cup be
ing the feature of the day. and din
ner-dauCe In the evening will be fol-
lowed by special display of fire
works
Several other features for the day
are being whipped into shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
SPECIAL TIES ARE
FEATURE OF MART
American Can and Corn Prod
uCtS Make Gains of More
Than Three Points.

NEW YORK. June 30.-Although
the stock market today took on ap-
pearance something like a holiday.
trading was on fairly large volume,
within q somewhat narrow range. \
few specialties showed strength,
among them being American Can
common and Corn Products COM
mon. Both of these issues showed
net gains OF more than three points.
Immediately after the opening,
motor stocks appeared for sale in
considerable quantities. Prices drop
ped several points. but later a rail-
lying tendency restored the prices to
a higher level
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
ERANk LARLoNsKI.

Frank Jablonski. SO years old.
died at his home Sunday morning
81 three months He IS survived by
his wife, Anna Jablonskt. and the
following children. Mrs. Bronisla-
wa Fergier Mrs Cecilia Banach.
Mrs Hedwige Wickins. Mrs. Carrie
Nargo. Clement Jablonski and VAL
entine Jablonski Of the United States
navy He also leaves eight grand
children.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday morning at $500 o'clock at
St Hedwige church. Burial will be
I'm Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01

NEW YORK, June Cove hear
that the technical position of Inter-
national Paper is unusually strong.
People who hold this issue are large
~ made up of investors who have
studied the possibilities of the stock
for years and who would not be
tempted 10 take profits around those
prices. The stock has been an OBJ
stinate issue in the past, TO any out
side interest but like the Corn Pro-
ducts, the absorption which is quiet
ly going on could easily bring about
q change in this respect.-E. f. Hut
ton & Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-07-01
DEATHS
MRs- cARRIE TAYIoR.

Mrs Carrie Taylor died Monday
morning at her home. 209 y. syca-
.nore ST. after an illness Of only a
few hours. Mrs Taylor was born
in Hudderfeld. England. - years
ago and came TO this country short
- after her marriage 10 David c.
Taylor. she is survived ~ her hus-
band. two brothers. Lewis v God OF
Australia. Edward Wood OF New
York City and a sister, Alice Wood
Of this city
Arrangements for the funeral have
not been completed.