davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Y. MI. n. A.

At a meeting of the ways and means
committee of the Young Mems He
brew Association, Isadore jacobson
was again reappointed editor-in-chief
of the association magazine, the Cour-
Ter.
Mr.. Jacobson Immediately called a
meeting of his former staff, together
with others who were willing to as
sist in the publication of the new is
sues. The new staff was announced
as follows:
Isadore Jacobson, Editor-in-chief.
Elizabeth Dots, Associate Editor.
Rose Chesansky,
Rose Brody, Contributing editors.
Leo Lowenkopf. Athletic reporter.
Anne Joselson,
Leo Slobodien, Humor~ reporters.
Esther Beckoff, Social and Educa-
tional reporter.
$ Ruth jacobson, Organization re-
porter.
Philip Schlesinger, Scout reporter.
Lewis Jacobson,
Morris Goddard,
Samuel Dimond. Business manag-
ers.
The Courier was first published In
May 1919, as the monthly magazine
of the local Y. NJ. H. A. The circu-
lation of the first issue RAJ 500 but
increased to 1000 when it was discon-
tinued for the, summer months In
June. The managers promise the sub
scribers and readers to have the first
issue ready by October LIST without
fail. A contribution box has been
placed In the reception hall of the
club rooms for those who wish to send
in their contributions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Treat Children As Clinic
Opens In City Today
CONTINUED from page ~

CONTINUED from page ~
haps of losing their lives. From now
on the nurse will be able to have the
advice of the doctor at the clinic as
often as the mothers bring their
children to the attractive office over
the First National bank, Corner of
Smith street and New Brunswick ave.
nue..
Each of the visitors was given a
card recommending whatever
changes in diet. etc., the physician
advised and showing the child's
the time of the examination. For
young babies much attention is paid
to the weight from week to week, a
steady increase being one indication
that the child Is apparently progress
ing satisfactorily. One young baby
was very near to the normal health
standard n was receiving the best
OF care at home. Her case was as
carefully considered as the others, the
only difference being hat it was not
necessary to give nan instructions.
Another baby was n~oticeably thin and
emaciated and the attention of the
doctor and nurses will be given that
child until 1t nd comes up to
the normal.
1--WE want them ALL" DR.. Strand
berg said, but particularly the chill
dren who are somewhat below the
normal. 1t Is not necessary for a
child to be noticeably thin or weak
for 1t to be or the road to sickness
and perhaps the advice we can give
here will make a difference of many
months or a veal in the child's de-
velopment. The nurses will assist
here at the clinic and will also SUI
pervise the preparation of foods and
diet in the homes wherever they are
needed"
The clinic has been practically
completed nov and is very attractive.
Bright newly painted walls with
white trimmings and fresh window
curtains In the windows give the
child until 1t RECEIVERS and m up to
fulness that appeals to the mothers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
MANY To GREET
NEW MINISTER
Rev. Mr.. hiedermeyer Makes
Favorable Impression

Rev. Frederick Niedermeyer, the
new pastor of the Presbyterian
church occupied the pulpit of the
church for the first time at the SER
vices yesterday. A large congrega-
ton wa present at both services. Rev.
Niedermeyer Is a progressive pastor
and excellent preacher and more than
met the expectations of his audience
at the services yesterday.
In the morning he preached on the
topic, Christ is ALL" and emphasized
the fact that all you have to do is to
live up to Christ's teachings, and that
all one needs and wants Is Christ. The
children of the Sunday School were
much pleased by an address made to
them by the pastor and 1t is safe to
say that before many weeks roll
younger folks Is well as the older
ones.
Rev. Mr.. Niedermeyer comes to the
Presbyterian church from a church in
New York City, and will reside at 226
Rector street. Mrs. N~iedermeyer has
not arrived in town as yet, but is ex-
pected within a short time. The re-
ception to the new pastor will be held
In the chapel Of the church in the
ear future.
To Greet New Pastor.
The Foreign Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian church will
hold its first fall meeting tonight in
the chapel. At this time the members
of the congregation will have an OPP
portunity to meet the new pastor of
the church DR.. Neidermeyer. It Is re-
Quested also hat the members bring
fruits. Jellies and fresh vegetables
which will be sold at the conclusion Of
the evening.
The evening will open with a hymn
followed by devotional services and
reports of the officers. Rev. Neider-
meyer will then give a few words Of
greeting to the members of his new
parish. A vocal solo by Mrs. Marcy
Michaels Is the next number on the
program which will be followed by
an address by Professor Glenworth
Sturgis on Korea and her relations
to Japan A violin solo by Rich
ard Hermsdorf will follow the adj
dress. Influence of Christian Mis-
sions on Korea's Policy will be the
subject of Miss Helene Wright's adj
dress. Mrs. Marcy Michaels will fol-
low this with another vocal solo. Miss
Edith Sof1eld will then address the
assemblage and her topic will be
"Korea's Appeal to Christians of
America" A collection will then be
taken and Mr.. Hermsdorf will rem
der another violin solo, A hymn and
closing prayer will complete the meet
ing. Refreshme emit will then be serv-
ed and the social time will afford the
people an opportunity to meet the
pastor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
'RoumanIans to Sign Treaty
With Several Reservations
Bv The Associated Presa.

BIZ The Associated Presa-
PARIS, Sept. 8-The Roumanian
delegation has sent a note to the
peace conference, declaring its con-
tention was to sign the Austrian
treaty with reservations. The supreme
council this morning took the Rou-
manian note under consideration. II
appears unlikely that such a sigma
ture will be permitted.
Premier Clemenceau presided at
the meeting which also discussed the
German reply to the allies demand
for suppression of article 81 of the
German constitution, providing for
Astrian representation in the German
Parliament. The discussion of this
subject was not completed today. The
council will take it up again tomor-
row.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
No Naturalization Papers
Granted Before Election

During the thirty days commencing
October 4 no naturalization papers
will be issued to foreign born resi-
dents from the county clerks Office.
according to an announcement by
Bernard M. Cannon, county clerk,
today. Mr.. Cannon said hat a ban
was placed on the issuance of the
papers before election time in order
to prevent repeating and other illegal
voting at the polls. Papers may be
obtained as usual after election. In
some states the law includes thirty
days before the primaries, September
20, but that rule will not be effective
in this county, the county clerk said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
CITY BRIEFS

The ce of Violet Rebekah
Lodge Nc056, Odd Fellows. held
Saturday night at Dana hall, was at
tended by about seventy-five couples
who enjoyed the affair. Dancing be-
gan at s o'clock and continued until
midnight. The music for the dancing
was furnished by Professor Andrew
Nelson's orchestra. The committee
in charge of the arrangements in
Guided Mrs. Caroline Therkelson,
chairman; Mrs. William Seiber and
Mrs. loft.
The members of Violet Rebekah
Lodge Odd Fellows have arranged to
leave here tomorrow afternoon at
1908 o'clock by the fast line trolley
from State and Smith streets for
Newark, where they will visit the
Ridgely Home of the order.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
To Aid Ship Canal

At a meeting of the National Asso-
citation Of Stationary Engineers held
Friday night it was voted to take
out a membership in the Inter-Coast-
al Ship Canal Association as an or
e~anization and several of the mem
bers took individual membership as
we'll. Fred Arner and D. r. Gibbons,
local delegates of the association. left
yesterday for Huntington. w: Va.
where they will attend the thirty
seventh annual convention of the
National Association of Stationary
E~noineers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
BY GLENN E. PLUMB
General Counsel for the Organized
Railroad Employes)

General Counsel for the Organized
Railroad Employes)
Does labor's plan for a solution of
the railroad problem mean govern
ment ownership" in the commonly
accepted ems Of the term?
No.
Government ownership, in the
commonly accepted sense of the
terms. means both government own
ership and government operation. 1t
mean turning the operation of the
railroads I'VE to politics, to the con-
troll of bureaucracy. 1t means a ven-
ture in state socialism.
Labor's plan does not mean that.
the properties, (a) because only I'M
der such auspices could the question
of the legal financial obligations of
the railroads be threshed out, and
(b) because only the government
could handle such a financial trans
action.
But we are not asking the govern
ment to finance this vast new. en-
terprise, in the sense that the gov
eminent will have to expand values.
We are asking only that the govern
ment take over the legitimate prop
erty values thai now exist. 1t Is
Wall Street which is asking the gov
eminent to finance" a project, when
1t proposes to legalize the property
investment account" If this were
done, Wall Street would loo the peo-
pie Of the United States of some
$4,000, 000, 900.
The directorate of our operating
corporation is to be made up Of
fifteen members. Five of these,
representing the public, are to be
appointed by the President of the
United States. Five more, repre-
senting management, are to be elect
ed by the official or salaried employ
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
REGISTRATION
DAY TOMORROW
Last Opportunity to Qualify for
Primary Election

h first registration for the gem
eral election and the last opportunity
to qualify to vote at the primaries will
be held here tomorrow, from 3 O'Clock
in the afternoon until 9 o'clock at
night. Those who voted at last years
general election need not register to-
morrow in order to be eligible to cast
a ballot at the primaries on Septem-
Der 23 but those who did not vote
last election must register tomorrow
If they care to vote at the primaries.
The polling places will b. in the pub
lie schools, the districts remaining the
same this year as last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08

Louis Y. Sosin, Republican candi-
date for the County Clerkship nomi-
nation at the primaries this month.
carried his campaign to Roosevelt
Saturday night where he spoke to an
audience consisting mostly of service
men. Sosin expects to poll a big vote
from the service men of the county
in the clerkship race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Workman Badly Injured

John Manko. a painter living at
200 Pulaski avenue, received a brok-
en- right elbow when a ladder on
which he was working was knocked
ployed by the Lehigh Valley railroad
painting one of its bridges when the
ladder on which he was standing was
struck by an automobile, throwing
him to the ground. The broken ell
bow was set by DR.. George w. Tyr
rell after which Menko was removed
to his home. The name of the own
err or driver of the car was not learn
cd
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
DIR. slobidien Resumes Practice.

DIR. B. F. S~IobOdien OF Maple street,
recently was discharged from the SER
vice, has again resumed his prac-
tice.
DIR. Slobodien enlisted in the Medi-
cal officers branch in August. 1917
and shortly afterward vas assigned
70 duty at the Embarkation Hospital
No. 2, Syracuse, New York and re-
NAMED here until the hospital was
closed In February 1918. From here
he went to Debarkation Hospital No.
8, Greenhuts, New York. He acted in
the capacity of Receiving Officer and
Adjutant, and was stationed here un-
til the Hospital closed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Held for Grand Larceny

William Robinson, thirty-four, a
salesman, living on Madison avenue,
was held in 5000 bond for action of
the grand jury on a grand larceny
charge by Recorder Harold E. Pick
ersgill following the hearing of the
charge made against Robinson by
Ludwig Wolff, formerly his employ
err. Wolff charged Robinson with
collecting $40 which he had never
furnad IN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
To Discuss Convention

The membership committee Of the
American Legion Will meet tonight at
the headquarters in the War Camp
Community rooms and receive reports
from the teams now securing new
members. Plans for the county con-
vention to be held at New Brunswick
on September 6 will be discussed as
will also plans for the state conven-
ton to be held in Newark on October
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
OBITUARY
Mrs. John Sharkey.

By Special COrreSp0ndent.
KEASBEY, Sept. Mrs. John
Sharkey, forty years old, and wife of
John Sharkey, died here yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock after a linger-
ing illness. Besides her husband, she
Is survived by seven children. Fun
eral services will take place this af-
.ternoon. Rev. Father Gross will con-
duct the services at the house and at
the cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Child Hurt at Carnival

Alex Macy, clever years old, of
40 Smith street. was injured Satur-
day night, when one of the swings at
the Smith street carnival struck 1t.
The child was removed to Office of
DR.. William Mccormick, where it was
found the injury was not serious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Man Is Missing

A telephone call was received
shortly before 100 yesterday by Po-
lice Desk Sergeant Clarkson Durham
from Irvington stating that Robert
Burgess, of that place, had left Sat
urday to come to this city to go crab
bling and hat he had not returned.
No word of the mans whereabouts
was received by the local police.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Americans Deny Report

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Sept. 8.-Members of the
American delegation at the peace con-
ference, deny all knowledge of an
agreement. reported in the British
Press, by which the United States
guaranteed Belgium against German
Aggression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
Three Killed, Forty Hurt
In Fire on s. s. New Mexico

BIZ Tho Associated rress.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 8.-Report
of the death of three members of the
crew of the United States Steamship
New Mexico, flagship of Hugh Rod
man, and the injury Of forty others
in a fire aboard the vessel here last
night, were confirmed today by Of
ficers, who directed the fire fighting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
LODGES

Ten members of the Past Chief
Haymakers Association Of Pc Ambo
Loft Haymakers went to Soldiers
Beach yesterday afternoon, where
they enjoyed a shore dinner. They
went oVer by automobile.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08

ing in response declared that the af-
fe~ctionate words of greeting over
whelmed him with emotion. He said
he was happy to be once again on
American soil. The warmth of his
reception made him feel, he said,
that "if this Is to continue / believe
that before many days 1 might wish
that the war had not come to an
end"
He declared that the victory was
only won by the united efforts of the
nation"
General Pershing requested Secre-
tary Baker to convey to President
Wilson his sincere thanks" for the
confidence that had been displayed in
him as commander Of the American
Expeditionary Force.
At the close Of the ceremony at the
pier, General Pershing and his party
boarded a New York police boat, and
were taken to Manhattan. He landed
at Pier A, the Battery at 1920 and
went to- City Hall. where welcome
home addresses by Mayor Hylan and
other prominent men were delivered.
Miss May Pershing n Mrs. Butler,
sisters of General Pershing, from Lin
coin, Neb.; Mrs. Paddock, the Cen
erals sister-in-law, and his nephew,
James Pershing, Jr.. met the COM
mander In chief as he It the Levia-
than with his son, \ n, ten years
old, and his brother. -4res Pershing.
General Pershing with his staff will
occupy the entire third o of the
Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The decora-
tions and arrangements for the big
banquet wednesday night. will sur
pass anything yer seen before by the
hotel,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08

Must Have Something to Feed On.
Affection can Withstand very severe
storms Of strife, but not a long polar
frost Of downright indifference. Love
will subsist on wonderfully little hope,
but not altogether without 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-08
PLUMB PLAN BARS
POLITICS is A

es Of the railroads. The last five,
representing labor, are to be elected
by the classified employees or wage
earnerss
This is the s~o-called 'tripartite
control which seems to be such a
bone of contention. 1t is well SYM
bolized by the triangle of the Plumb
agement and Labor" on it's three
sides, and around it the SLOGANS:
These three shall control"
Through these three factors the
interests of capital, represented by
government obligations, are properly
s~afeguarded. The railroads should
not be run for profit. They should be
run in the public service. Transpor-
tation should be furnished at cost.
1t cannot be claimed that the ap-
pointment Of five directors by the
President will inject politics into the
organization. The Interstate Com
merce Commission, a similar body,
appointed similarly by the President.
has conspicuously kept itself clear Of
political influence. Aside from this,
however, according to our plan, the
President could control only a mi
nority of the directorate. There
would be ten men against his five.
In like manner. on every vital
question, we believe that the tripar-
tite arrangement would be safe and
flexible. Each side of the triangle
formed by the public, management,
and labor, would be opposed to the
others on the score Of self-interest.
Whenever one group came forward
with a demand it would nav to SUBJ
NIT this demand to a more or less
hostile majority. Whenever one group
was directly at issue with another.
the third would necessarily act as
umpire in the decision.
How this would work out i'll prac-
tice I propose to discuss in q succeed
ing article.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
ARMISTICE DAY PARADE
FIRED UPON IN CENTRAuA
FOUR DEAD AND CENTRALIA JAIL is INVADED.
MAN BELIEVED TO BE ONE OF THE
MURDERERS is LYNCHED.

CENTRALIA WASH. Nov. 11-Three members of
the Centralis Post of the American Legion dead be-
lieved to be killed by l. W. W. members who fired from
windows of Tower avenue building Armsitce day
parade at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon.
A mob tonight turned out the lights of the city while
voey of shots rained down Pearl street and took away
from the jail Britt Smith, secretary of the W. W. local.
and hanged him to the bridge Chehais river until
he dead
The parade fired upon the heads of the
crowds Shots from every direction, say the on
lockers Snipers said to have fired from the upper
stories of the w. W. headquarters building Arthur
McElfrish Centralia pharmacist, dropped with shot
Grant Hodge post American Legion was shot through
the lungs the second voey. He died in hospital two
hours later. Ben Casagranda Greek bootback, was
struck in the body by rifle bullet. He fell in the street
George Stevens shot in the leg. Jacob Philzer E..
Eubanks, Crpt Coleman and John Earl Watt were all
wounded. The latter is not expected to live
The crowd Immediately started search for the mur-
derers and Dale Hubbard shot while chasing of
the leaders.
The firing started when the parade, proceeding
down Tower avenue Centralias main street passed the
corner of second avenue where the w. W. Hall is To-
Gated just the marchers opposite the hall the
shots came raining down from the roofs of the buildings
Great excitement prevailed throughout the after
noon and evening and the l. W. W. headquarters were
ransacked and all furniture and literature burned A
quantity of and ammunition is said to have been
found and seized Several supposed to have taken
part IN the shooting captured and lodged in ail
and crowds gathered until three thousand were present
when officers and returned soldiers were overpowered
and one man hanged
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Fred L. Post to Clarence B. Van
Slyke, Lots 13-14-16, Chelan; $4,000.
Morrison M. Kingman to W.R. Hig-
gins, Lots 2-3 PIT. 4, Foote & STAIRS,
Chelan; $4,000.
The Ellis Forde Land & Investment
Co. to w. T. Shipton, 20 PIT. 1890,
Gov. Town Chelan; $4500.
Marie c. Andresento James Ainge,
S 1-2 p NV IA NE IA 11-24-17; 81.
Adam N. Crone to Carl Gattung, s.
7 Columbia Bridge Add; $400.
Charles A. Cunning to r. H. Walk
er, N 1-2 Sc IA Sc IA 21-23-2O;
$4,000.
E. F. Warren to r. F. Johnson, PIT.
SW Ia NE ia 21-23-20; $4,000.
Sarah V. Holes to Molly Neel, Lot
81 Keefers Add Wen.;$100.
Ora L. Parker to J. H. Neher, Lots
1885, Bolenbaugh's 1st Add; 81.
Millerdale Improvement Co. to John
L. Simonton, Easement for right of
way across Blk. 2, Millerdale; $50
William C. Atkinson to Albert Sic
mon, Lot 60 Lincoln Heights Add;
$500.
Benjamin F. Morgan ct al to G. B.
Deering, S 1-2 Lots 7-S Sec. 2-24-17;
$1,000.
Northwestern Security Co. to J..
Geminhard, Tracts 26-27-2S; 1880.
Robert W. Lyon to James E. Fore
hand, SW Ia Sec. 20-22-19; $40.
Harold Hilton to Albert E. Tonk,
PIT SW IA SW IA, 3223-19; $4,000.
Citizens st. Bank of Auburn to c.
Furney, Lot 21-9 Bollenbaugh's Add;
$3.50.
Solomon Cadman to S. NJ. Priest,
PIT. Sc IA Sc IA Sec. 15-22-20:
$65OO.
David H. Morley to W. A. Darling
Lot 6-3 Mob Hill, Cashmere; $500.
G, N. Daley to Emma Page Pan
key, S 1-2 Sc IA, Sc Ia SW Ia
Sec. 30-26-20.
Roxie J. Searls to Columbia Valley
Lbr. Co., PIT. lot AZ Prowells Plat
Mission; $1,000.
Con L. Fisher to Columbia Valley
Lbr. Co., PIT. Lot Az Prowells Plat
Mission; $3.50.
Malaga Land Co. to w. r. Prowell,
SW Ia NE IA Sec. 6-21-21; 81.
C. ]. Mueller to Geo. R. Ballot, Lots
43-44-45-34, G. N; 81.
David Stine to William Edmund, Pt.
S 1-2 Sec. 14-22-20; 81.
William Edmund to Jesse ]. Mitch
ell, Lot 3 Sec. Ia PIT. % Mr. 20; $4,000.
Com. Bank & Trust Co. to Wen.
Lbr. Co., Lots 3-4-5-6-7-11A G. N.
Plat; $4,000.
George John to H. 7. Turnkey, Lot
IA Columbia Heights Add; $500.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
LAUGH AND THE WORLD
IAJTGHS WITH YO


One of the most quoted lines in all
English literature, is Laugh and the
world laughs with you" Probably
few of those who have quoted it, know
that it was written by Ella Wheeler
Wilcox, whose death occurred a few
days ago. The poem was first pub
lished anonymously, but was later in
cluded in a volume of verse by Mrs
Wilcox. Here it is:
Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep and you weep alone;
For the sad old earth
Must borrow its mirth,
1t has troubles enough of its own.
Sing, and the hills will answer;
Sigh, it is lost on the air;
The echoes bound
To a joyful sound,
But shrink from voicing care.
Be glad, and your friends are many;
Be sad, and you lose them all;
There are none to decline
Your nectared wine,
But alone you must drink life's gall.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1919-11-14
SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Chrissie Timpe, a member of
the class of 1912 of the Leavenworth
High School, acted as substitute in
the sixth grade last week on Thurs
day and Friday for Miss Myer. Miss
Timpe also has substituted in the sec
ond grade for Miss Wansbrough.
Mrs. T. E. Brown is doing substi-
tute work in the fifth grade for Miss
Ward.
The Board of Directors, in response
to request by some of the teachers,
granted half-holiday on Arrnistice
Day. The day is not a school holiday,
however, because a measure intro
duced in the legislature last winter to
make it such was defeated. The Le-
gal Holidays and the School Holi-
days provided for in the statutes of
this state are not quite the same.
The Board of Directors, teachers,
and superintendent are taking all
precautions they know of in order to
safeguard pupils from exposure to
and diseases which may enter the COM
munity. There may be instances
where pupils and parents can give i'm
portant assistance in protecting the
unexposed. This should by all means
be done whenever opportunity arises,
so that the school work may be inter
fered with as little as possible this
winter.