davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Get Evidence of Bomb Plot
at Gary; Arrest is Made
CONTINUED from page II

from the Aetna Powder Works, -four
miles east of Gary, 1t is said. 1t also
is stated that the efforts of the radical
to obtain a further supply of the ex-
ploSive led to the raiding of the cellar
bomb factory after federal operatives
had followed him there. The prisoner,
it was stated, was employed in the
steel mills at Gary until he went on
strike September 22. 1t was declared
that he was one of the most violent
radical agitators during the early part
of the strike.
Revelations of the arrest of the al
legged bomb maker and the uncovering
of the details of the terrorists' plots
followed the finding on a striker at
Gary yesterday of our copies of hand
bill p~urporting to be a proclamation
of the Communist Party of America,
advocating the overthrow of military
forces at Gary.
Military authorities at Gary, the
home of the big steel mills, announc-
ed today that they hoped to have the
maker of the Gimbel and other bombs
which nave startled the country in the
past year under arrest within a few
hours.
Secret service men said they knew
the name, habits and manufacturing
methods of the individual who they
claimed has made most of these
bombs. They announced also that
they had uncovered a plot to assassin
great stores of dynamite near Gary
and traced the printing of red circu-
lars to Indianapolis. They said they
had arrested the man who blew up
an entrance to the Chicago post office
a wear ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Royal Arch MaSOnS Have
Banquet on Anniversary

With guests and members present
numbering about a hundred, the if-
teenth anniversary of the institution
of Amboy Chapter No. Al, Royal Arch
Masons. was celebrated last night
with a banquet in the banquet hall
Of the Elks club house in Madison
avenue. The banquet followed a short
c~onvocation of the chapter in the
Masonic lodge rooms Of the building.
Two charter members of the chapter,
+. O.. Pierson and ID. P. Olmstead,
who are past high priests of the chap
ter, were present and each made an
appropriate address on the occasion
of the gathering of the members OF
this time. Excellent King Albert
Leon of the Grand Chapter of the
state of New Jersey, was present TO
represent the grand chapter. He
made an address as also did John
Killian, a past high priest OF the
chapter. There were visitors pres
ent from Keyport Railway and staten
Island to help the local chapter to
celebrate the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
CITY BRIEFS

Bethune Durham, of South Plain
field, Who was formerly a very prom
inent resident in this city, celebrated
his ninety-first birthday anniversary
Sunday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Sopher, of Plainf1eld. Mr..
Durham is the oldest member of
Lawrence Lodge No. 90, Odd Eel
lows, of this city. He has been an
Odd Fellow for over sixty years. A
number of his friends sent letters
and kilograms from this city. Mr..
Durham is still in excellent health.
Company A members of the State
Militia Reserves are requested to
meet at 1880 o'clock at the local High
school tonight.
James Pierson, an old fisherman
of Front street broke his arm yester-
day afternoon. He is being attended
by DR.. Ffthian.
Night school commences tonight in
the Grammar School n School No.
s.
Miss Ida Miller n Miss Helen
Wright have been appointed teachers
for the Grammar School and Louis
Jacobson and Agnes Hardiman, for
School s.
A larger staff of teachers will be
put on If tho enrolment 1ustifies SUCH
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Defense Council to End
With Local Militia Unit
(Continued from page -

members of the military companies
the overcoats, part of the cost of
which they had paid for themselves,
and also to permit the officers to re-
tail their side arms. Most of the
uniforms already belong 10 the men
due to their attendance at the re-
quired number of drills.
The military committee reported
the action of the military companies
in voting to disband on Armistice
Day, November IL. 1t was decided
to have the companies In uniform,
but without arms, line up in front of
City Hall at $3.50 o'clock on the night
of November IL for the final cere-
mony. There will be a short address
by Adrian Lyon, chairman of the
executive committee, when he will
turn over to Mayor Dorsey ar inven-
tory of all the property in the hands
of the Council Of Defense that be-
longs to the city. In the meantime
the chairmen of the different COM
mittees are completing their inven-
tories which they are to hand to
Judge Lyon by November 1.
The military companies will be
mustered out by the state as a mill
tia reserve and each man will re-
ceive a bronze button from the state.
The Council of Defense will also
have certificates of service printed
md presented to each man as an ev-
idence of appreciation for his serv-
ices.
Eight men, members of the mill
tary companies, died in the service of
these home guards as a direct result
of the exposure during the Morgan
explosion. An effort will be made
when a suitable memorial to the SOL
diers who fought in the war is erect
ed In this city, to have a tablet bear
Ing the names of these men who
clearly sacrificed their lives in behalf
of their city, placed somewhere IN
the memorial.
1t is not expected that the execu-
tive committee will hold any more
meetings. The mastering out cere-
mony on November II will be final
act of the organization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
LODGES

Algonquin Lodge, No. "A, Knights
of Pythias at its meeting last night
completed arrangements for the dis
trict meeting hat is to be held here
in Odd Fellows hall mex Monday
night District Deputy Grand Chancel-
lor J. B. Ferber of Railway with his
staff of grand officers will be here for
the meeting. Judge Schenck of Som
e~rville, grand chancellor of the Grand
Domain of the knights of Pythias of
the state of New Jersey together with
his staff, Grand Vice Chancellor Carl
Walters Of this city, and Representa-
tive W.. D. Quick Of Somerville are eX-
pected to come down and take part in
the session. Representative of the
lodges in Woodbridge, Railway, Lin
den, Elizabeth and this city will be
out in force for the district meeting.
The arrangement committee is plan
ming to entertain a large gathering of
members of the order at this time.
Following the session a collation. will
be served, a reception to the grand Of
ficers will be held.
New Brunswick Forest Tall Ce-
dars of Lebanon of which a number
of Masons in this city are members is
arranging for q big ceremonial and in
itiation to be held in the the Armory
at New Brunswick tomorrow night.
About 100 candidates are expected to
present themselves for initiation of
which about eighty of them will be
from this city to receive the degree.
Large delegations from Newark,
Elizabeth, and Staten Island will be
on hand. Past Grand Tall Cedar Will
liam Hoy is in charge of the arrange
ments for the trip up from here. They
will leave here about 1880 o'clock so
as to be in time for the meeting that
starts at 8:15 o'clock.
Hornet Encampment, Odd Fell
lows, will meet tonight at Odd Eel
lows hall.
There will be a meeting of Mid
dlesex Council No. 100. Royal Area
mum, tonight at Odd Fellows hall .
"A meeting of the ball committee
of Perth Amboy Nest No. 1927, Order
of Owls, was held last night at the
home of Thomas Lucas, of Oak
street, when plans for the ball to be
held Thanksgiving eve at Palace hall
were made. Tickets are going fast
and everything points to a successful
affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Legion 10 Meet Thursday
Night; Delegates TO Report


A meeting of the Perth Amboy Post
As, American Legion, will be held
Thursday night at 1880 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. Business of importance
will be transacted at this time and a
report will be received from the en-
tertainment committee.
Ronald NJ. Kleckner, Louis Sosin,
j. K. Cuddihy and NJ. d. Cohen, the
four delegates who attended the first
annual convention Of the Legion IN
Assembly Hall, the Prudential build
ing, Newark, on Saturday, will prob
ably make a report to the members
at this meeting. More than SIS dele
gates were present at the convention.
representing every county in the state.
Governor William n. Runyon ad-
dressed the convention and told of the
appreciation felt by the people of New
Jersey for the men who did them
selves proud in the service. National
Secretary Eric Wood also spoke. The
matter of bonuses for all service men
was discussed at length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
CLAIMS BOARD
END TOMORROW
400 Explosion Claims Still to
Pay, Report Of Oct. II

The Offices of the Ordnance Board
Gillespie Explosion claims at the Ord
nance Depot at Morgan close tomor-
row. When the office closes, nine of
the thirteen employees now working in
the office will be discharged, the 9TH
er foul will be retained until Novem-
Der l, to turf the records Of the
Board over to the depot, where they
Will be permanently filed away for
future reference.
On October IL, the BOARD still had
40S claims to a amounting to $780,
9lO.99, since Oct. IL about 100 of these
claims have been paid, which leaves a
balance of 300 claims awaiting settle
ment. Many of these claims are not
paid because the checks which the
Board has sem out have been re-
turned, the postoffice department be-
ing unable to locate the people to
whom the checks and vouchers are
addressed. Therefore all people who
nave claims filed and have not as yet
received their checks or vouchers are
urged to get in communication with
the board at once sc hat their claim
may be settled up.
Major E. B. Murray. officer in
charge of the Gillespie Explosion
Claims, will leave Morgan within a
few days having been assigned to take
charge of the Officers Reserve Train
ing Corps at Yale University 1t New
Haven. The camp is run on the idea
of P~lattsburg, the students have the
privilege to enlist and be trained in
the service II made officers in case
OF an emergency.
The checks now being held at the
office Of the Board in Morgan for the
rant of correct address are:
Imry Kotosz, 373 Alpine street
Perth Amboy; Mrs. Joseph Lesko
Perth Amboy; Carrot S. Luyster
Middletown, Conn; James Moran. AIS
Madison avenue, Brooklyn, y. Y:
John P~ytyloWski, New Brunswick
"''o7r0. Woodbridge: Alfred G.. Rose,
$50 Wales avenue, Bronx, n. Y; Ere |
l.. snow. 3,2l7 atlantic venue Keas-
by: William Ur. Alto. Michigan; vii.
liam Buckley, 147 Yetman venue,
Tottenville: George NJ. Cairns, Jr.,
353 West SIND street. New York city:
Grace Deminatur. 401 4th street.
South Amboy; Matio Gomez. Barre
Vermont; Cath. Guyor Hers. West
Nyack. N. Y.
Joseph Hochreiner, 148 Washing
ton street, Brooklyn. ". Y; Alan w
Lukens Estate, C. Mex. Wittemeore
Atty, 1923 Park avenue, Plainneld
N. j.; N. D.. Mott, Cliffwood, n. J.:
Albin Sanger, F~airhaVen, N. j..
Walter D.. Stratton, sos n. Plum
street, Hutchinson, Kans.; George c.
Taylor, r. f. Rowland, Agt.. Trenton,
N. j.; S. Vasile. Holmdel Township,
N. j.; G. w. Wallace, EOS High
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

street, Perth Amboy; Joseph w.
Cody, Sea Breeze Farm, Jorden PIT,
N. Y; James b.. Macy, Government
st. Loop, Mobile, Ala; Est. c. Kirch-
er (Christian Kircher), 1860 Am
sterdam avenue, New York; Charles
Mirk, Keyport, N. j.; Joseph Jendru-
shak, 4OS Washington street, Perth
Amboy; Brinton Carrigan, General
Del, South Amboy.
List of Vouchers being held for
Correct Addresses
Herman L. Bloom, SO Monmouth
street, Newark; l.. r. Bushnell, 1410
18th street, Wichita, Texas; Camp
bell, 151 Alden street, West Orange;
Alexander Des Jardins, 10 w. seth
street, New York City; George J.
Ehrig, Gen. Del. Ridgewood Station,
Brooklyn; William Fehr, S76 William
street, East Orange; Morris II.
~F1eischman, 81st c. c. A. Bat. L
Camp Eustis, Va.
street, New York City; Lee Ingron,
Blackstone, Va; Thos. Kaney. 81
Elm street, Perth Amboy, N. j.; Ed
ward Kramer, 441 Main street, South
Amboy, N. j.; Chas. Kroner, LaFay-
cite Hotel, Portsmouth, Va; Manuel
Lopez, 1874 West 61st street, New
York City; c. O.. Mason. r. f. ID. No.
5, Box 1917, Norfolk. Va; p. E. Nor
gan, 265 Goodwin street, Perth Am
boy, N. j.; ]. l.. Macbeth, FL Smith
street, Perth Amboy. n. j.; Egides
Malta, 4O55 E. 1S6th street, New
York City; Angelo M~oxcalito, %
Bath street, Revere Beach, Mass;
Chas. Nuccio, zoo +. S7th street, New
York City; John O'Donnell. 100 Broad
way, South Amboy, N. j.; Benjamin
Pizzuto, 266 Leonard street, Red
Bank, n. j.; Steve Pocsik. 405 High
street, Metuchen. N. j.; Rafael Tim
enes, 81 Manhattan avenue. New York
City; Victor Trzonek, Whitehead ave-
nue., South River. N. j.; Joseph Reilly
$50 West 143rd street, New York
City; Chas. w. Steuerwald. 312 Elber-
on II Allenhurst, n. j.; Maria
Zimmerle, Amboy Heights, Wood
bridge. n, j.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
TWO POLICEMEN
GIVEN TRIALS
Report TO Be Made on Findings
Friday Night

Patrolmen Joseph Gaydos and
Frank Tonghini, the two local police
men against whom charges were made
to the Board Of Aldermen by Sergeant
Niels Tonnesen and Chief Patrick j.
Burke, respectively, were given a trial
before the Aldermanic police commit
tee early last night. The committee
will probably report to the Board at
its committee session on Friday night
and the verdict of the Boar made
public at the next regular meeting on
Monday night.
Gaydos was charged with willful dis
obedience of Rule 2 with regards dis
cipline in refusing to wear white gloves
when so ordered TO do so by Sergeant
Tonnesen.
Tonghini is charged with conduct I'M
becoming an officer in using profance
and indecent language in the police
station on September Is, when Chief
Burke was on his vacation and Ser
geant Clarkson Durham was on duty.
Another charge of showing disre5pect
to a superior office is made against
Tonghini.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Job for NIidd!escx Man

By Special Correspondent.
TRENTON, Oct. 14:-On Wednes-
day, October %, the Civil Service
Commission will conduct several ex-
aminations for places in the State
Highway Department. The places
are all in the skilled labor service.
On Monday. october 27, the Civil
Service Commission will hold a test
for motor vehicle inspectors, for
places in the Department of Motor
Vehicles, investigational and eXamin-
ing service, salary $1,000 to $3.50 a
year. Open to male residents and
examinations for the following coun-
ties: Essex. Hudson, Bergen, Warren,
Morris, Sussex, Union, MiddleseX,
Mercer, Burlington, Camden, Chou
cester, Salem, Atlantic, Cumberland,
Cape May, IIunterdon and Somerset.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Funeral for Man Killed by Bus

The funeral Of Michael Turnay,
killed Saturday night by an auto bus
owned and operated by Charles
Rossner in New Brunswick avenue,
was held this afternoon at 3 o'clock
from St. Michacl's Greek Catholic
church at Hall venue and Amboy
n Interment was in st. Mich
ael's cemetery.
According to a statement, received
this morning from Coroner Flynn,
there IS nothing to s~ubstantiate the
claim that Turnay had been drinking
on the night of his death. but that
there is an element of reckless driv-
ing responsible for a number of the
accidents in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Pdrdee Plant Here Not Sold,
But is ON the Market

Charles H. Edwards. vice presi-
dent and plant manager of the c. Par
dee Works factory here, today denied
the report that the local plant had
been purchased by the Bethlehem
Steel Corporation, but admitted that
the factory was on the market at the
present time. Persistent rumors have
been prevalent in this city for the
past week or so that negotiations
which had been under way between
the big Bethlehem Company and the
c. Pardee Company had been closed,
where the local plant would become
a part of the chain of steel works
owned and operated by the Pennsyl-
vania company.
The fact hat Mr.. Edwards admits
the plant is on the market as being
for sale, would make it appea as
though some negotiations might have
been under way, but that they failed
to mature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Public Information Campaign

OF oPtCtUt ItoPU"1tCHI'
TRENTON, oct. 14:-At the next
meeting Of the State House Commits
sion q resolution by Comptroller
Newton a. X. Bugbee, a member of
the commission, will be presented
calling upon all departments and in
stitutions Of the state to institute q
nationwide campaign of public in
formation on matters of interest rel
ative to the departments. Several
departments, including the Fish and
Game, Conservation. Fire Prevention
Museum, Charities are already pro
ceeding along these lines, the public
being well informed OF tire progress
the state is making.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Capture Bolshcvil1i Positions

Ed TITO NSSOCINIEW IIt"o-
ARCHANGEL. oct. 14:-In con
tinuing their offensive operations on
the northern front Russian troops
have captured Bolshevik positions
over a quarter mile front near the
village of Plesitzheia on the Entza
river. a branch of the Dvin1, 1856
miles south of this city. Reports from
the front declare that after mutinous
soldiers had been shot the 4S2nd Boil
shevik regiment was sent to the front
lines. other reserves not being avail
able.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
f6REE TOFREE
STATE IMMUNE
Port to Remain Under Control Of
League of Nations

By The Associated PreSs.
PARIS, Oct. 14-Italy has agreed
to the creation of a free state in FL
ume, the port remaining under con-
troll of the League of Nations, said the
Petit Parisein, which claims to have
received reliable information on the
subject.
At the same time, it is said, italy
understood to require there shall be
italian Istria, in order that Fiume
may not be surrounded by Jugo-Slav
territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Maynard Starts Trip Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14.-Lieut.
Maynard was prepared to start at 1.12
today on his return to Mineola. N. Y.
Six westbound flyers arrived here
yesterday, four more were within a
days flight of their western goa and
three others had crossed the western
boundary Of Nebraska and were we'll
within the Rocky Mountain country
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Increase Jewish Relief Quota

Perth Amboy's quota for the Jew
ish relief has been increased to $780,
900. Already $4,000 has been sub
scribed and donated and it is hoped
that the remaining $4,000 will be
forthcoming without my trouble.
With the state quota doubled, it is up
to Perth Amboy to raise the $50, 600.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Bourgeois For France

PARIS, Oct. 14.-Leon Bourgeois,
former premier and minister of for
eign affairs and French member of
the League Of Nation commission of
the peace conference, has been APP
pointed representative of France on
tn council of the League of Nations.
The decree naming NJ. Bourgeois
for the office was signed by President
Poincaire and Premier Clemenceau
this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Strike at New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 14-Work
on virtually the entire water front
here was at a standstill today as the
result of a strike of more than 1000
longshoremen and 1900 banana
wharf workers. Soldiers, sailors and
employees will be used to unload army
transports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
To Eix County Ballot

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. l4:-In
the office of County Clerk Cannon
this afternoon the names of those
who are running for election in
November on the county ticket will
be drawn and places will be deter
mined on the ticket by drawing by
Az
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
Rebecca HanseIl.

Rebecca Hansell, seventy-one years
old, widow of the late Oscar Hansell
died last night at EOS Rector street.
Survived by a daughter. Amanda. Flu
neral services will be held Thursday
afternoon at 3 o'clock from her late
residence. Rev. William H. Bawden,
pastor of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Interment will be in
Elmwood cemetery. New Brunswick.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

WOODBRIDGE, Oct. 14.-Edward
! Trainer, forty years. son of Mrs. Ann
Trainer died at. his home In upper
Main street. Sunday morning, after an
illness of about eight weeks. Besides
his mother, he is survived by one
brother, Patrick and a sister. Mrs.
Anna Langan. Funeral services will
be held from st. James Church to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
OBITUARY
William p. Henry

William P. Henry, thirteen years
old, son of DR.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Henry of 254 State street, died at $50
this morning after a brief illness Of
acute leucaemia. He was a sopho-
more in the Perth Amboy High School
Besides his parents he Is survived by
two brothers and two sisters. Frank
Henry, Jr., Theodore, Ann and Cath
crime Henry. Arrangements for the
funeral are being completed by the
family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14
The October Bride Will Find This The Best Place
To Furnish Her New Home

- Complete HON outfit in handsome period styles are Md% ym great variety D%e m n% %%@m%%g COS"
Let us how you how beautifully we can hmh your oe you will msunad and delighted heHdmddnw
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

HOLLOWE'EN suits to hire. 1913 Fay.
cite st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-14

WE SELL 'em ecaus people buy 'em.
Mako Storage Batteries for all cars
and rpo Service Station, 1877
New Brunswick Ave. We're moving
Oct. 10Th to sos Amboy Ave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
THINGS TO FORGET

Forget the SANDER you have heard,
Forget the hasty, unkind word,
Forget the quarrel, and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because,
Forgetting is better way.
Forget the storm of yesterday,
Forget the chap whose sour face
Forgets to smile in any place;
Forget the trials you have had,
Forget the weather if it's bad;
Forget the knocker-he's freak,
Forget him seven days a week,
Forget you're not millionaire,
Forget the gray streaks in your hail
Forget the home team lost the game
Forget the pitcher was to blame,
Forget the coffee when its cold.
Forget to kick, forget to scold.
Forget the plumbers awful charge,
Forget the ice mans bill is large
Forget the coal man and his weigh,
ways,
Forget the heat in summer days.
Forget wherever you may roam,
Forget thu duck who wrote this poem
Forget that he, in social bliss
Forgot himself when he wrote this
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
UNCLE SAM, WORLD CREDITOR.

When the war storm broke in 1914
the United States was heavy debtor
to Europe. 1t always has been and ap-
parently it expected always to remain
so. 1t had built railroads, developed
industries and opened mines to large
extent on capital derived from the
French, the Dutch and the Germans.
1t had to, because Americans had not
learned to be thrifty and to provide
all their own capital out of their own
savings.
Today America is a creditor nation,
and to an enormous extent A state
ment compiled by the Guaranty Trust
company of New York from the Fed
eral Reserve Bulletin of January shows
that on january l twenty-five coun-
tries owed America nearly ten billions
of dollars Sc, 483, 327,330. Of this
smashing total only little over three
hundred millions was represented by
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-02-26
REAL SHOCKIt

An affair that has delighted some
hundreds of American soldiers and
scanalized some well-meaning but
old-fashiened persons have been pull
ed off" in London in the form of a
boxing show which a Baptist minister
staged in his church in one of the Lon
don camp areas.
The Y. M c. A. had been arrang-
ing these contests between Yanks and
Tlmmies, but in the particular camp
mentioned there had been none be-
cause there was no suitable place to
hold it. Then the minister stepped
forward and offered his church. The
lieutenant colonel of the outfit was
the referee and merry time was
had by all,' as may be judged from
the fact that the six bouts resulted
in three knockouts.
Garry the above information to
Brother Frank Day and hear him
sputter. He is "dead sot" against
boxing exhibitions and anything which
savors of ighting-except of course
that of verbal character.-M ankato
Free Press.