Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
RAMSAY AGAIN TRIES TO
EXPLAIN BOOZE STAND
Continued from page ~

t1OUll1lutu rum pdeC ~
sembly, as the next speaker. Mr..
Maloney at once brought before the
members of the club that next Tues
day is the last registration day and
stated thai only twenty-five per cent
of the Democratic women of the city
were registered. He then put In a
plea for the workers to get On the
job and see that the women are re-
gistered on next Tuesday.
He then urged that a law be passed
whereby the state would take over
the liability insurance business and
run 1t instead of the private COM
panies. This, he said, has been done
by Governor Cox with great success
in Ohio and could be done In this
state. He urged all Democrats to
vote yes on the bonus questi IN for
ex-service men.
MI. Maloney then began an attack
upon the address by Senate President
Case, of Somerset, which he made at
the Republican convention in Trenton
on Tuesday. In his address Case
criticized Arthur A Quinn, the pres
ldent of the New Jersey State Fedora
ito of Labor. Maloney said:
case has done nothing for labor
while in the senate and has always
been anti-labor, he does not re-
present the public or the labor class.
AS for Senator Sturgess. he was
against the teachers pension bill.
1.-The Republicans have done MOTH
ing for labor. They repealed the full
crew bill, and were against orderly
picketing. Labor should get more
laws and will get more laws If 1 am
elected" He said in closing that he
did not believe in injunctions against
the labor class, and that women
rhArId not ho anon1Ouad in %, sfnrioS
or in jobs better suited for Mon.
Leo j. c. Coakley, of South Am
boy, candidate for assembly, upheld
the stand taken by DIR. Ramsay on
the Volstead act and told OF his
experiences in enforcing the law
while in the service in Virginia. Mr..
Coakley said there was enough whis.
key in New port News to float the
Vaterland, and Virginia had been dry
for two years before he went there.
The law according to Mr.. Coakley
could not be enforced. He urged
those present TO go out and get a
vote for Ramsay. AS for Appieby,
the Republican candidate, Coakiey
said, that when Appleby vas mayor
of Asbury Park he couldn't keep As
bury Park dry so how can he keep
the country dry. AS for himself Mr.
Coakley favored the increased COM
Z p~ensation law, laws to relieve the
housing conditions. a women's plank
in the platform concerning their
working conditions. increase of public
school system and teachers salaries.
Jacob M. Klein, candidate for re-
corder, who was the next on the pro-
gram, urged the voters to re-elect
Mayor Frank Dorsey for another
term and defied any Republican to
bring up tiny issue that would keep
Mayor Dorsey from office. He said
that Mayor Dorsey is in a class oy
himself. I'VE know what Mayor
Dorsey's business ability is, why
should we vote for a man whose
business ability is questionable"
I'VE know what Dorsey has done,
we know what he thinks of the posi-
tion of Perth Amboy, why should
we think of electing anyone else 2"
For himself MI. Klein said he would
give everyone a square deal, no
matter of what creed of class and
if elected would save the taxpayers
money by taking care of cases which
are sen to New Brunswick and
which could be settled here.
Alderman John J.. Clark in his
address recalled the article appear
ing in the EVENING NEWS of