davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
To Confer in Strike.
Ru Ths Ss0cidfed Press

NEW YORK, April 24.-Hopes or
striking railroad workers in the New
Y ork- Jersey City district to regain
their jobs with seniority ratings taken
from them centered today on con-
ference at Atlantic City of strike
leaders with Mayors of several rev
Jersey cities who will be asked 10 M
tercede for the men.
Determination to seek the aid OF
the Jersey mayors was reached by the
strikers yesterday after the railroad
managers association of New YORK
had twice turned down requests TOT
resembling of the ultimatums under
which strikers who failed TO report
by last Sunday lost their seniori'y'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Warns Against Delay

BW TIC ASHOtIufth PfcSS
WASHINGTON, April 24.-Warning
against further delay in settling the
wage demands of the railroad workers
of the firmen and hostlers for basic
president of the Locomotive Firemen
told the railroad labor board today
that the men were fed up on prom
ises and deaddog tired of delays"
Mr.. Shea presented the demands
of the firmen an hostlers for a basic
living wage of $3.50 day with differ
entails for skill, responsibility. exper-
ience and Increase in the cost of liv-
ing since the demands were first pres
ented last June. He told the board
the lesson to be learned from the
steel. coal and railroad strikes was that
men Will not work when they cannot
live decently ON the wages they are
paid"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
To Celebrate Anniversary.

The celebration of the one hun
dred and first anniversary of the insti-
tuition of the first lodge of Odd Eel
lows in this country. that occurred on
Monday, will be celebrated by Law
renee Lodge No. 62, Odd Fellows to-
night with a smoker and entertain
ment at the club rooms in Odd Fell
lows hail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Fill Vacancies ON Board
By STAFF Correspondent.

NEW BRUNSWICK, April "a
The Middlesex County Board OF
Elections met here this morning at
which time three vacancies on elec-
ton boards in various parts of the
county were filed and the request of
Senator Thomas Brown, of Perth
Amboy, that the appointment of five
challengers be authorized was grant
ed.
James II. Thompson was named to
replace John X. Baily as Republi-
can member of the Jamesburg elec-
ton board. The appointment of
Martin Behr to succeed Frederick
Gunther on the election board of Poll
/, Raritan Township, was made.
Both men are Democrats In Dunel-
len Edward J. Herlick was named
to replace George Heaume. both
Democrats, on the Poll 1 election
board.
The challengers of Senator Thom-
as Brown will be: David WilentZ,
First Ward. Second Poll; John Tool
an, First Ward. Third Poll; Joseph
Costello. Second Ward. First Poll:
Joseph A. LaFlamm, Second Ward,
Second Poll; Richard A. Bolger,
Third Ward, First Poll.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

Members OF Society Fremad are requested
to meet In Dana Hail. Sunday, April 25th.
at l o'clock to attend late sister, Mrs.
Anna NJ. Anderson's funeral.
ANNA MILLER,
President.
ANDERSINE LARSON,
Secretary 1885, 4-24-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
APPLEbY TALKS
IN M|DDLESEX
Meetings Held Last Night by
G. O. P. in Metuchen and
Woodbridge Gain Support

At two meetings held in Middlesex
county last night. 7. Frank Appleby
former mayor of Asbury Park, who Ii
candidate for the nomination for
congressman in the third congress
sional district, on the Republican tick
ct, received the support of the men
present. One of these meetings was
in the form of a reception to Mr.. APP
pleby held at the home of Frank r..
Valentine in Woodbridge, and the
other was a meeting of the Leonard
Wood Club in Metuchen.- The princi-
pal speaker at the Metuchen meet
ing was Professor McElroy, of Prince
ton. Mr.. Appleby. John Pfeiffer and
Ferd Garretson, candidate for dele
gate to the Republican National con-
vention, spoke at the Metuchen meet
ing. Morgan L. Larson, president of
the Perth Amboy Republican Club,
was also present.
Perhaps the big feature of the Me-
tuchen meeting was the fact that John
Pfeiffer. chairman of the Middlesex
County Republican Committee, in his
address, came out in support OF the
nomination of Mr.. Appleby. He said
that he thought 1t was time that the
congressman should be a Monmouth
county man.
Ferd Garretson spoke in the inter-
est of his candidacy for delegate to
the Republican National convention
and although he personally preferred
Wood for president he was going to
1.-The convention unpledged.
Professor McElroy spoke in favor
of Wood for President.
Mr.. Appleby has designated the
First National bank of South River,
as the depository for his campaign
funds and has named Edward Sex
Smith, member of the Monmouth
county Grange, as his campaign
manager. Mr.. Sexsmith is also an Of
ficer in the state Grange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
SPEAKS
. THIS AF FTERNOON
National. Campaign Carried to
City When U. S. Senator
Speaks at the Auditorium

The Auditorium in New Brunswick
avenue will be the scene of a Hiram
w. Johnson for President" meeting
at o'clock this afternoon and it is
on hand to hear the California
United States senator tell his own
story of the why's and wherefores of
his campaign. Senator Johnson spoke
in Camden last night and comes to
this city from Newark by automobile
this afternoon. leaving Newark at
1880. He is expected to arrive here
at 2:30 o'clock and the meeting will
get under way at o'clock. A band
will be on hand to furnish the music.
A special invitation has been extend
ed to the women to attend.
Much interest by members of both
parties is being manifested in this
meeting and the women have proven
themselves unusually alert in secur-
ing information as to the place and
time of this meeting.
Shortly after noon today the trains.
trolleys ferry and buses were bring
ing men and women from adjoining
cities and towns who. having heard
of the oratorical ability of Senator
johnson were intent upon hearing
this candidate for the presidency.
Following the meeting Senator John
son will be dined at the New Packer
ItOuSt Dy tnc dL6 lUS
for his meeting here.
BIZ The Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont, April 24-Senator
Hiram Johnson, of California. had a
wide margin over his opponents for
the Republican presidential nomina-
tion in Montana's primaries held yes
terday, according to widely scattered
returns available to newspapers tabu-
lated the vote today. Nearly 200 pre-
cincts of the total 1900 gave john
son 6,238 votes; Major General Leon
ard Wood, 1904; Herbert Hoover.
1859; Governor Frank o. Lowden
of Illinois. 1.139 and Senator War
zen G.. Harding fewer than 500,
In the absence of a Democratic
candidate for President votes were
written in for McAdoo. President Will
son, Debbs, Herbert Hoover, Gov
ernor Edwards of New Jersey, Will
liam j. Bryan and others. Little at
tention was paid to the Democratic
vote, however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Ships Ready to Sail.


SAN RDIEGO. Cal. April 24-Of-
ficers and men of the scout cruiser
Salem and destroyer McCawley order
ed to west coast of Mexican ports to
protect American interests were busy
today making preparations for a stay
of unknown length away from this
base. The Salem will go to MaZatlan
and the McCawley to Topolobanpo.
The hour of sailing had not been
fixed this morning, but it was an
nounced orders issued by Rear Ad-
miral Hugh Fodman. commander of
the Pacific fleet. on Instructions call
ed for departure as soon as neces-
sary preparations could be made.
Both ships took on quantities of
stores.
So far as Is known here there has
been no anti-American feeling mani
tested at either ports. Officers said
the plans of the Sonora state troops.
which call for attacks on Mazatlan
and presumably other Mexican ports.
probably made 1t advisable to have
American vessels there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
HINES RESIGNS
RAILROAD JOB
Directors Resignation Has
Been Accepted by the PreSi-
dent Strike Outlook Same

BV The ASsOcidted Press
WASHINGTON, April 24-Walker
ID. Hines. director general of rail-
roads. has resigned and his resigna-
tion accepted by President Wilson,
effective May Is.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

SMOKERS ECONOMIZE
Buy factory seconds direct from factory
Porto Rican Cigar Factory. s1S Ridgetey
ST. 15176--4-20-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
WARSH|PS OFF
TOMEX|COP PORT
Still There is No Change in At
titude Towards Mexico,
Where Revolt is in PROGRESS
BIZ The Associated Press

BIZ The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, April 24-While
American cruisers were sailing toward
rebel-menaced ports in Mexico today
there was lacking any indication of
an altered attitude of the United
States government.
Officials of the state and war de-
partment continued to watch develop
ments in the new Mexican situation
with apparent equanimity and unoffi-
cially it was declared any move by the
United States was improbable unless
made necessary by menacing of
American lives or interests.
The dispatch of war craft to Ma
zatlan. Topolobanpo, and Frontera
was taken to mean nothing more than
n guarantee so far as possible of
Americans safety. ii was not believed
the commanders of those vessels
would be ordered to go further than
to afford refuge to such Americans as
chose to go aboard.
At MaZatlan the number of per-
sons was reported to be fewer than
eighteen and a smaller number at
Topolobanpo.
representatives claim have joined in
the movement is seven with a steadily
growing list of bands of federal
troops scattered through the states
yet controlled by Carranza. The most
recent dissection claimed is that of
the federal commander at Linares,
Nuevo Leon and the railroad line be-
tween Monterey and Tampico.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

Carpenter work and tobbing prompt
ly attended to. Geo. H. Thompson. 81
Lewis st. Phone 1409-W.
5474-6-25-wed and sat If"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

Fresh Blue Ribbon Creamery Butter From
Rich Cream OF Selected Cattle. ASK Your
Grocer For A Carton. 1534G-4-24-it'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
Better Service on Staten Island


TOTTENVILLE. April 24.-With
the resumption of service on all three
divisions of the Staten Island Rapid
Transit Railroad yesterday during the
day an effort is being made to operate
the trains at night, especially on the
Tottenville division which was the
first to open up after the strike was
declared on the island trains week
ago Tuesday. The South Beach divis-
ion that opened yesterday was the last
of the three TO resume service. Two
trains are being operated today on
both the north and east shore divisions
and the same four trains are operating
on the Tottenville division as dufins
the past week.
From what could be learned TINS
morning at the Office of the company
at st. George il was expected that
enough of the old men will be back
today so that trains will be run on the
Tottenville division up until IL O'Clock
tonight and with full service tomor-
row Sunday, that is if everything works
out alright from present indlcauons
It was said. Nearly all of the old
men are back to their jobs and the
Others are expected to return within
a short time it was said at the ofhce
of the company The students OF
the Stevens Institute, Hoboken. VINO
came here last week are still being
used on the trains and as soon as
the old men come back they VIII De
released.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
N. J.. WOMEN ORGANIZE

81 The Associated Press,
NEWARK. April "a. - The New
Jersey League for Women voters was
created as the successor to the New
Jersey Woxnen's Suffrage Association
at the Victory dinner of state suffrag-
lists here last night.
II your coal or gas range does not
bake or burn. I VIII make Ii or no
charge. r. ]. Larkin. 223 Market St.
Tel. 1878. 2-24-1 mo. M. w. Sat.
studebaker Coupe. $3.50. sex.on's Ca
rage. f5c5e-422-d'
SPACE TO LET ON STAGE CURTAIN
Pulaski Hall. f5e State ST.
Large Space $50; Small Space $50
Good Advertising
Thousands OF People Each Year
For other Information See
REV. JOS. CZAPLINsKI.
lss EASTON ST.
NOTICE TO
EVENING NEWS READERS
The Subscription Price of the
EVENING NEWS Is Eighteen
Cents per Week, d<1iyered, Three
Cents the single copy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

p. A. IIdwe. for Mail Boxes.
4-2t-tf tues. thurs. satF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
p. A. Hdwe. Ter Lawn Seed.
4-22-tf tues, thurs. sats


p A Hdwe. Ter Lawn Seed.
4-22-tf tues thurs. sat'
NEW EDISON RECREATIONS AT
MONTALVO'S
Come early and get your pick. all the
ones. Dardanela. Sahara, You'd Be
Surprised and others. 15272-4-22-at'
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
WOODBRIDGE TOWNSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the public
hearing will be held on the question of the
proposed garbage rates which are as fol-
Woodbridge
52c per 500 valuation.
SIC per 500 valuation
Tort Reading
si.os per 800 valuation
F,rds
81 Il per 500 valuation
s.o7 per 500 valuation
Keasbey on the Hill
sl.5s per 500 valuation
ss.2s per 800 valuation.
Notice is further given that no garbage
will be collected from this date until after
public hearings In the following places:
Town Han. woodbridge. April 2sth. p.
NJ
Fords-
Fords Fire House. April IS. $40 p. NJ
Keasbey Fire House. April rs. 7.15 p. NJ.
ANDREW KzYEs.
151s4-4-2o-cts Township Clerk.
p. A. Hdwe. for Real Tools.
4 fucx
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
GET SOME Material
TO OPERATE PLANTS
Cable Works to Resume 0per-
ations Monday - ''0utlaw"
Strike Matters About Same

"Outlaw" strike conditions in this
city remain about the same. No
freight is being received by either
the Central Railroad of New Jersey
or the Pennsylvania railroad and
shipping by these lines are also at a
standstilI. Some freight is being re-
ceived by the Lehigh Valley, but
nothing like normal conditions exist.
Some work is being done at the Le-
high Valley coal dock here, and the
Philadelphia & Reading dock in Port
Reading, but little coal is being ship
ped.
The Standard Underground Cable
Company, which closed down last
night, has again been able to obtain
n small amount of copper from the
Raritan Copper Works and viii re-
sumo operations on Monday. The
copper is being taken to the plant in
automobile trucks. Tho Cable com
pany has so far been unsuccessful in
their efforts to have cars of raw ma
terial moved from Lehigh Valley sid
ings in this city to the plant.
The Raritan Copper Works which
has been closed for n week because
of the strike. will begin operations on
Monday in some departments. The
Copper Works succeeded in moving
twenty-six cars of copper bullion from
the Lehigh Valley sidings TO their
planl ycSleFudy. -
Other concerns are also affected by
the strike and many men have been
laid off due to the fact that the freight
strike has tied up material used IN
almost all lines not only manufactur-
ing, but building and construction
work as well.
Shipping of coal continues from the
Lehigh Valley docks here to some ex-
tent but nothing like the normal out
put is being shipped. Most of the
work is being done by Rutgers Col
lege students. brought here each day
from New Brunswick. 1t was report
ed today that some of these students
had been threatened by the strikers
When the officials at the Lehigh VAL
ley Office here we're communicated
with 1t was said that they knew noth-
ing about the report.
Six crews from other divisions nave
been placed in charge of engines ana
trains at the Philadelphia & Reading
docks in Port Reading and some coal
is being shipped today. None or the
OUTLAW" strikers have returned 10
work as yet however.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
pr Mrs. Anna NJ. Andersen

Funeral for Mrs. Anna NJ. Andersen
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna NJ.
Anderson. will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the home
of her son, Carl Anderson. TIA Bingle
street. Rev. Ole Nielsen will officiate
and interment will be in Alpine ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

VIII furnish cream not water for sour
bath and laundry at reasonable cost.
r. j. Larkin, aga Market ST. Tel. 1873.
1s3cS--2-26- ts tues. thurs. sat.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24
CAILLAUx SET FREE
BIZ The Associated Press

By The Associated Press
PARIS, April 24-Joseph Call
laux. the former premier, who on
Thursday was convicted by the high
court of commerce and correspon-
dence with the enemy, has been set
free He arrived at his home in Paris
shortly before 1 o'clock today.
M. Caillaux was accompanied by
his wife and several friends. He re-
fused to make a statement to the news
paper men, saying only that he would
not be in Paris May 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

1afs Dodge Touring with Winter Top;
like new. $500. Sexton's Garage.
1525S-4-22-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

p. A. Hdwe. for Real Tools.
t-ze-tf tpes, thars. sats
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-24

p A. Hdwe. FOR Gas and OIL Stoves.
4-22-tf tues. tIurs. sat-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
EDUCATIONAL RALLY BY
LONG LANE SCHOOL PATRONS

The Long Lane school patrons
have the school spirit. They need
and expect to have two teachers for
the school the coming year. In fact
have already elected the teachers,
and they are going to pay the sal
aries along with other schools.
They have not the enrolment or the
children to get the state equalizing
fund even if they vote an eight mill
tax and so they are going to raise
the money among themselves.
There is to be barbecue on Wed
nesday, July II, at Mr.. John Bakers
and the meats are to be cooked by
Jack Counts and then it is to be
served in that good style that these
people know so we'll how to do, and
the big spreading oaks are still there,
and there is plenty of good water
and the barbecue is for the benefit of
the school, and there will be some
friends there to make talks on edu-
cation, no politics, politics is to be
tabooed that day, though all the can
didates are invited to come and have
good barbecue dinner and help a
good cause and encourage these peo-
pie in their efforts for their school.
Remember the day and mark it
down in your calendar, Wednesday,
August II.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
The Local Legion.

The Legion's July dance which
will be given next Tuesday night,
the 27th, in the Legion's hall viii be
one of the incest DANCES Of the sea-
son and the indications are that Ut
will be largely attended, b9th by visi>
tors and by the folk of this commun-
ity.
The entertainment committee an
nounces that they have signed y the
Garber-Davis orchestra for this 0nce
and when they, furnish the nssic
there is nothing lacking to make the
evening a pleasant one, both for the
dancers and for those who attend as
onlookers.
The Legion's hall is in fine condi-
ton now for dancing and before each
dance the boys have it worked on
and put in even better condition.
Lots of visitors say that this post has
the incest hall of any in the state and
one of the best floors to be found.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
News of Cross Roads.

Cross Roads, July Give have
been having some nice showers down
here and the crops are lokoing fine.
Mrs. Mack Chapman, Mrs. c. w.
Chapman, Mr.. James Chapman and
Miss Estelle Summer motored to
Newberry Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stoudemayer
spent the weekend with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Eargle.
Mrs. Jessie Stoudemayer spent the
weekend in Jalapa.
Misses Claudia and Helen Shelley
spent Sunday with Miss Thelma
Clarke.
Mrs. Herbert Livingston and little
son, Howard, spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Joseph Stoudemayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Chapman were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Chapman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lominick of
near Pomaria spent Thursday at Mr..
C. B. Stoudemayer
Messrs. James and Herbert Chap
man motored to Lexington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. B. Brooks of Co.
lumbia are spending a few days at
Mr.. G. M. Fulmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Sheely and Mr..
H. P. Sheely motored to Columbia
Saturday.
Miss Eva Stoudemire spent the
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Ruth
Metts of Shelton.
Come on, Mr.. Editor, let's enjoy
a good old barbecue dinner at Po-
maria August 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-07-23
HARDING TAKES
SUFFRAGE STAND
READY TO USE INFLUENCE FOR
RATIFICATION.
Telegram Sent to Head of National
Woman's Association in
Nashville, Tenn.

Marion, Ohio, July 21.-Senator
Harding enlisted in the fight for the
womas: suffrage amendment tonight,
declaring OF the eve of his formal
acceptance of the Republican nomi-
nation for president that ne was
ready to throw the weight of his in
fiuence FOR ra-.ss cation in time for all
women to vote in November.
The announcement followed a call
by representatives Of the National
American Woman Suffrage assocla-
ton, and took the form of telegram
to Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, head
of the association, at Nashville,
Tenn.
Il am exceedingly glad IT. learn"
the telegram said, that you are in
Tennessee seeking to consummate the
ratification of the equal suffrage
amendment. If any Of the Repub-
lican members of the Tennessee as
sembly should ask my opinion as to
their course, l would cordially recon-
mend an immediate favorable ac-
ton.
In presenting their plea and Sc
curing results tonight the asso-
cations representatives stole a
march or delegation of the Ma
tional Women's party, who had
planned to enliven the formal mott
fcation ceremonies tomorrow by de-
manding that the nominee urge Re-
publican legislators in Tennessee to
vote for ratification. What action
the Women's party delegation would
take was uncertain tonight, but their
engagement to see Senator Harding
tomorrow stood.
The conference between Senator
Harding and the party of women oc-
cupied only few minutes and fol-
lowed a day given over largely to
last minute preparations for the rati-
fcation ceremonies, at which the
nominee will mark out the skirmish
lines Of his campaign IN an accept
ance speech, interpreting the party
platform and declaring his personal
stand on national issues.
His position or the league of ma
tions, colored with particular inter-
est by recent developments, was dis
cussed by the candidate at two hour
conference with Senator Lodge of
Massachusetts,. who will deliver the
notification Speech, and who as chair
man of the foreign relations COM
mittee led the senate fight against
unreserved ratification of the treaty.
By his close associates the candi-
date is expected to lay down policy
tomorrow contributing to the para
mountcy of the league issue in the
campaign and helping to clear the air
for finish fight between the two big
parties.
The acceptance speech will be de-
livered late in the afternoon, near the
end of a program which begins at Z
o'clock in the merning.
More than so special trains are ex-
pected during the day and many
thousands will motor in from near
by cities and towns. Republicans and
Democrats in Marion have Joined
hand to provide entertainment and
the city is decked out for the occas-
ion as never before in it's history.