davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
6. D. P. HOLDS
FINAL SESSION
Former Judge Carey Speaks
on World Problems - Big
Reception for Aid. Wilson

Palace Hall vas filled TO capacity
last night at the last city Republic
can rally which will be held here be-
fore the general election next Tues
day, the candidacy of Alderman
William G.. Wilson for mayor being
pushed by majority of the speak
ers. The mayoralty candidate was
given big hand" by his audience
when he was introduced and without
attempting to make an address he
told briefly of his issues and of his
desire to represent not certain fac
tion or portion of the residents here
but the community as a whole.
Recorder Harold T.. Pickersgili,
who Is q candidate for reelection, and
came from a sick bed this week, pre-
sided over the meeting and despite
his physical weakness he made
strong plea for his own candidacy. He
spoke of the establishment of
juvenile court and court of domestic
relations here and resented asser-
tions made by Democrats that
their candidate only would put dig
nifty in the court.
Judge Robert Carey, of Jersey City,
the principal speaker of the night did
not arrive at the meeting until 10
O'Clock owing to his having another
speaking engagement at Metuchen.
The audience did not grow tired of
waiting however as Joseph NJ.
Thompson. of New Egypt, gave them
a talk, after the candidates had fin
ished in which he discussed national.
district and county problems. Mrs.
Thompson, who was scheduled to
speak, was unable to appear owing
to overwork during the campaign.
Mr.. Thompson thanked the Berth
Amboy voters for the support given
him at the primaries. at which he
was candidate for congress, and
urged the united support in the can
didacy of 7. Frank Appleby. the AS
bury Park candidate for congress.
Ocean county, he said, would give
Appleby good sized majority. He
spoke favorably of Alderman Wilson
and recommended his election. AS to
national questions he told of the
Democratic extravaganza, spoke at
length of the soldiers bonus and
made an attack of considerable
length on the League of Nations.
Judge Carey I'm opening his address
said the general sentiment seemed
to be that politics were rotten"
Politics are not rotten, he said, only
because there are n few "over-ripe
politicians" who should be gotten
out of office. Speaking of a Repub-
lican administration in the city. he
pointed out the term of Ferd Garrett
son as mayer Mr.. Garretson, he
said is campaign manager of AL
derman Wilson and 'if Ferd Garrett
son is for Wilson, so am l." He also
touched upon the campaign of
Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
RED CROSS CHAPTER HAS
MANY At ANNUAL REUNION

An enthusiastic meeting marked
the annual reunion of the iocai
chapter of the Red Cross in the
AUDITORIUM of the public library last
night. A varied and pleasing pro-
gram was carried out which includ-
ed entertainment of various natures
and the business which usually at
tends the winding up of the annual
affairs.
Perhaps one of the most interest
ing features of the evening was the
talk given by Mrs. Louis A. Baker.
of New York, whose address was an
inspiration to the'workers that were
present. Mrs. Baker emphasized the
fact that the peacetime program
should be concentrated in the be-
half of health and dwelt upon the
need of conservation and thrift,
particularly as to clothing. A DEM
onstration was given by the speaker
of the possibilities of making over
new garments from cast-off clothing
and odd pieces of cloth and the ex-
hibit created great interest and
many questions in regard to the
work.
The following program was car
ried out: Talk by Tracy ID. Waring,
reports of committees, recitation by
Miss Doris Willesey, roll call of aux
iliaries by r.. r. Anderson, report OF
nominating committee by Mrs. Mar
tin Meinzer, duet, AT Dawning," by
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brimlow:
'Peaeetime Program" by Mrs.
Louis A. Baker; talk on the fourth
Red Cross roll call, by Henry s..
Hulse, Jr.; the woman's part in the
roll call, by Mrs. o. w. Ramsay.
Refreshments followed the formal
part of the program, the ice cream
being furnished by Castles Ice
Cream Company and the cake by
the ladies of the chapter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
PLEAON LEAGUE
BY JUDGE DAILY
County Judge Urges Issue in
Impressive Speech. Attacks
Cartoon in Harvey's Paper

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. so
Holding that the League of Nations
was something outside of politics,
but a great moral issue that is of the
utmost Importance before the world
and especially the people of the
United States TO-DAY, Judge DAILY. at
a big Democratic mass meeting in
Moltalvo's hall Thursday night, made
a stirring appeal in behalf of the lea
que. He did not touch on any other
phase Of the political campaign.
The address of Judge DAILY is given
herewith. in full:
For nine and one-half years
have been the county judge of this
county and during that time i have
never addressed political gathering.
but the great question involved in
this campaign should have never
been made partisan political one. Ii
should have been reasoned from a
moral and spiritual standpoint, from
the standpoint of Gods law, Thou
shalt not kill"
Through all the ages il has been
the yearnings of the hearts of the
really great men and women of all
places of the earth to devise a plan
which would make war impossible.
And coming as result of the most
terrible war in all the worlds history
our own glorious America, to whom
struggling men throughout the world
looked for saving and relief, brought
forth a document greater than the
Magma Carta, greater even than our
own Declaration of Independence,
greater even than our own constitu-
ton and sublimely greater than any
plan ever before proposed to end the
rQs< ,tt,.- s..
1.-THE League of Nations and tho
Covenant of Peace appealed to all
the world who were pure in heart and
great in spirit. And yet because of
the hunger for political power in or
der to secure ignoble, selfish and
mercenary interest, we have found
this treaty attacked in every con-
ceivable, nefarious way, UNANIMOUSLY
lied about and no means, no matter
how unutterable insidious in effect
has been abstained from to prevent
its adoption.
This is not a fight that ordinarily
divides men on partisan political
lines such as the tariff, trusts and
like questions. This is fight for God
and humanity, the very same kind
of warfare in effect for which over
seventy thousand or our noble boys
are now lying under the ,poppies OF
France. The insidious and lying in
terpretations which have been put
upon this. the greatest document of
mankind will be answered in detail,
by the speakers of the evening.
There are but two of the meth
DDS used to defeat this document to
which / as an American and not as
partisan politically. that / as an
AnlRrtrnn nd tan xttit he H.
of my racial inheritance. thateI as
an American andl not In thought of
any particular creed, must, before
you good people. present for your
consideration from your soul as well
as from your mind.
Refuge For Aspiring.
America has been the refuge of
the aspiring of all the nations of
Europe from it's beginning and it
is made up of the bloods of all of
Continued on page 6)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Clocks Go Back Tonight,
Ending Daylight Saving

Daylight saving ends at o'clock
tomorrow morning. When one re-
tires tonight the clock should be set
back one hour. Mayor Dorsey today
issued the following statement re-
questing that the city departments
and all citizens set their clocks back
as will be done in all sections of the
Metropolitan district:
Last spring I requested. as mayor.
that the clocks. in Perth Amboy be
advanced one hour because daylight
saving time had been adopted In
New York city and large part OF
the metropolitan district, which
made our adherence to the same Gus
tom advisable.
ON Sunday, Oct. 81, at 2 a. m,
the metropolitan district will retard
its time one hour. and I hereby re-
guest all city departments and all cit
jzens of Perth Ambov to DC the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

same.
BY setting your time pieces back
one hour. upon retiring tonight. con-
fusion will be avoided.
FRANK DORSEY,
Mayor.
Oct. so, 1920.
Not only will this city change
back. but the time of all trains OPP
Grating from the Central Railroad of
New Jersey station here will also be
affected. as these trains have been
operating on the daylight saving
plan.
The daylight saving period began
on March IS. The National Daylight
Saving Association will try next year
to have the scheme operative
throughout the territory between
Cleveland and the Atlantic coast.
and from May 1 to October 1, thus
clipping a month from each end.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
HUNGER STRIKERS REFUSE
TO EAT AS TOLD BY BISHOP

BY The Associated Press
CORK, ireland, Oct. s0:--Bishop
Cohalan of Cork visited the Jail yes
terday and preemptorily ordered the
hunger strikers there to take food.
all of them refusing Thereupon
the bishop instructed the nuns at
tending the hunger strikers to pre-
pare food. The nuns having no al
tentative obeyed and offered food to
each of the prisoners. but all re-
fused. The bishop now is appealing
personally to Sim Fein leaders to
release the prisoners from their
hunger strike.
At noon they had completed the
eighth day of their fast. Michael
Burke collapsed this morning. Sean
Hennessey and Thomas Donovan are
reported very low.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
DEMOCRATS PUSH DRIVE
IN CLOSING CAMPAIGN

Meetings of importance in the city
campaign being carried on by the
Democratic party. were held last
night in the fourth and sixth wards.
Besides the usual political meeting
in the Fourth ward whore the can
didates address the voters, an cleo
ton of officers and organization
meeting was a feature of the pro-
gram.
Great enthusiasm was shown By
the voters at each meeting and many
workers made known their desire TO
aid in the success of the party on
Tuesday.
Meetings Held Here
About $50 men attended the re-
organization meeting held by the
Fourth Ward Democrats in Lisicki's
hall, corner of Watson avenue and
Smith street, last night. Mayor
Frank Dorsey, Alderman John
Clark, County Clerk b. NJ. Cannon,
Il. Leon Loblein, freeholder candi-
date. and Leo Coakley, assembly
candidate, were the speakers at this
meeting, and all asked for the sup
port of the entire Democratic tic
ket. Thomas Grove presided.
The following officers were elect
ed at this meeting: Thomas Grove.
president, AuuTSW MC1dDt, VICE
president; Frank Brennan, record
ing secretary; Robert Mcclure,
financial secretary; William Del
more, treasurer, and Richard Egan,
sergeant-at-arms. A committee of
five was also appointed to look for
a permanent clubroom where the
Democratic men and women of the
fourth ward can hold their meet
ings.
Between three hundred and four
hundred voters Of the sixth ward at
tended the meeting held by the
Democrats in Kozusko's hall on Hall
avenue last night. Richard Dooley
presided at this meeting. and Mayor
Frank Dorsey, Jacob Klein, candi
date for recorder, Alderman John j.
Clark and Bernard M. Cannon spoke
for the entire ticket.
Besides the two meetings, attended
by the candidates, several dances
and social affairs were visited dur
ing the evening where much person.
al canvassing was dof1e.1T Tonights the
candidates will carry on a personal
campaign in the various wards and
on Monday night the campaign will
nian hall where John v. Kosek.
mayor of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, will be
the principal speaker.
Ramsay at Jamesburg
DIR. William Il. Ramsay is confin-
ing himself today to personal cam
vass in Jamesburg and vicinity. This
is the first visit the doctor has made
in that section. 1t is possible that
tonight DIR. Ramsay will address a
big meeting at Asbury Park.
--------
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Junior Club To Dance

Final preparations have been made.
for the Halloween dance to be he;d
tonight at Junior Hall under the aus
pices of the Junior Club. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
of which Mulford Mills Is the chair =
man, Is arranging to entertain q
large crowd. He is being assisted on
the committee by Chris Olsen. Calvin
Groves. Reiss Smith, John McKeivey.'
Frank Gross. Fred Miller and Harold.
McMHrty. Prizes will be awarded for
the most original. most comical and
the most handsomest costume.
p. A. Hdve for Pancake Griddles.
1o-2S-tf, Tues. Thurs. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
File Election Expenses

BY Stan COTftsDOnuent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 30:--
Election campaign expenses were
filed in the county clerks Office to-
day by J. Fred Orpen. William Dey,
Republican freeholder candidates.
and Frederick Gebhardt. prohibition
freeholder candidate. Orpen reports
contributing s72 to the fund of the
county committee and spending $50
'or printing and advertising: Will
lam Dey contributed $500 to the
county committees fund out of a
,und of 1925, and Gebhardt spent
ISL for advertising and printing out
" fund of 500.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Child FATALLY Hu,1

Clio, Enrich. the four year old
son of Mrs. Rose Enrich, of los Fay
cite street, died in the city hospital
shortly before IL o'clock today as
the rvult of being hit by an auto
mobile. The police had no report
of the case up to the time of going
to prpsS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Closing Dance Tonight

SEWAREN, Oct. 30:-The last
dance of the extended season will
be held at the Land and Water CLUB
tonight and ft will be in the form of
a masquerade and barn dance. The
committee in charge is composed of
w. M. Weiant, G. l.. Boynton and
Charles Lewis. They have planned
a number of novelties and the barn
dance decorations have been added
to and made even more attractive
If that were possible. Johnstone's
orchestra will furnish the music and
attractive refreshments will be
served. Non-members may secure
tickets from the members for the
dance tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
FRIENDS OF IRELAND

Meet on Sunday, October 81, at
1915 A. NJ. in the old church of st.
Mary's on Center street to attend the
solemn requiem high mass for Lord
Mayor MacSwiney murdered by
the foreigner in Brixtcn Prison,
London, October 25, the fourth year
of the Republic"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Arrested on Booze Charge

By Staff Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 30:-
Mary Hakhold. of Bonhamtown, was
lrrested yesterday afternoon by
Federal Prohibition Officer James
Fl. Curran for violation of the Vol
stead act in selling mash without a
permit. United States Commission
n John T. kirkpatrick committed
the woman to Jail pending e hear
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned desire TO express their
for sympathy and beautiful floral pieces
sent In the recent death of our beloved
wife and mother. Also wish to thank
employees OF Reading Bumper Of Port
Reading. the Lincoln and Garfield Engine
Company and James j. Flynn for satis-
factory services. Signed
HARRY EDWARDS AND FAMILY.
9f15f-1O- -3O-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

EIIlItf II. WyCkUH.
A man of thoroughly dependable
qualities is offered the people of Mid
delsex County for the high Office of
Sheriff in the person of Elmer e.
Wyckoff, whose entire life has been
marked by upright character and
clear judgment.
or solid business attainments. Mr..
Wyckof proposes TO give this Coun-
<Continued on page 81
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

p. A. Hdwe. for Oil Stoves and Kerosine
i0-2s-tf. Tues. Thurs. Sat-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

Carpenter work and 1oboing promptly
attended to. Geo. Fl. Thompson. 81 Lewis
st. Phone 1409-W.
5k.f-6-25-Wed. Sat. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
mRs sJ,-I=nrNs

MRS J.-LCBINS Tis,~
Dresses and silk lingerie; from maker
to wearer at saving of 25 per cent.
Room 419. Raritan Building.
20632-1O-14-te
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
PRESIDENT AND MRS. WILSON.
MAIL BALLOTS TO PRINCETON

BY The Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-The
President and Mrs Wilson voted to-
cay in the Presidential election.
They marked their ballots at the
White House and mailed them to
Princeton, where the President had
gone heretofore to vote. Nine other
ballots were forwarded. those voting
by mail including Secretary and Mrs.
Tumulty, DR.. Stockton Askin.
brother OF Mr.. Wilson'S first wife:
Charles Sven, the Presidents pri-
vate stenographer and other at
taches.
The ballots were forwarded to the
White House early this week by re-
quest.
G. o. p. Session at County Seat
BY Stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 30
Mayor Morrison presided at a Re-
publican meeting in Eagles Hall
tor, Joseph Frelinghuysen. was the
main speaker of the evening. and In
his address he attacked the League
of Nations. Mrs. Evelyn Aldrich. q
national speaker also spoke against
the league.
Il. Frank Appleby. congressional
candidate spoke for the entire ticket
as did c. Raymond Lyons, assembly
candidates; Elmer Wyckoff, shriev.
atty candidates: Robert Vandenbergh
and T. Fred Orpen. freeholder candi-
dates. Recorder Charles Tindell
spoke in favor of the candidacy of
William Dey who was unable to be
in attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

, Young lady wanted; experienced insur-
snce clerk: when replying give date avail
ible and details regarding experience,
N. s." Care News. 21255-10-so-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Ramsay at Jamesburg

DIR. William T.. Ramsay is confin-
ing himself today to a personal cam
vass in Jamesburg and vicinity. This
is the first visit the doctor has made
in that section. 1t is possible that
tonight DIR. Ramsay will address a
big meeting at Asbury Park.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30
Xxi Walter G. Guackenbush

(Pald for by Walter G. s.uakenbushl J
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-30

America has been the refuge of
the aspiring of all the nations of
Europe from its beginning and 1t
is made up of the bloods of all of
CONTINUED on page 6)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
ORDERS MINE CHIEFS
TOCALL Off STRIKE
Kansas Court Gives Kan
sas Miners Until April
II to Return to Work
~ ~ As,oelAtrs rslss

PIrTsBuRG. Kan. April i7-JudFe
Andrew D.. Curran today ordered Alex
andor Howat and other officials OF
the Kansas miners union 20 order
back 10 work the miners who have
been Idle Tor "a week. The action was
taken on the motion OF Il. J. Hop
klus. attorney general OF Kansas. for
p"rinissiun TO amend the petition Of
the stale for permanent injunction
against "a strike.
The Judge ordered the union Of
iiciuls to take tiis action or show
cause Tor not doing so In court April
.2f. on that date the hearing OF the
application TO make the temporary
Injunction, issued two weeks ago,
permanent Will occur.
All OF the mines except one deep
mine und three steam shovel pits
We're idle. About il.7OO miners OF tho
district are not working. Bonds for
Alexander Howai and tho other
miners union OFFICIALS hUid IN the jaila
Ht Ottawa una lola were approved by
Jadge Curran. a. y. Keller. county
attorney, Immediately notified the
shcrlfts al Ottawa ana lola 10 release
the men ana tender the transportation
tO pittshurE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
PITIFU Ill PICTURES OF
HISBEE DEPORTATIONS
Witnesses Tell of Sick
Lads Being Forced to
March

TOMBSTONE. Ariz. April H.
HystcricM women, with babies in
iho!r arms. seeing their husbands
taken from them; Sick lads being
forced tu march onward despite their
iuIlrurtlps. men with handuged aud
bleeding heads and dcpurtiuE guard
kicking over O. water bucket SO as to
deprive one Of his charges OF a drink
These were some ~ the bits la the
mosaic picture 90 the Bishcc deportu-
tions II July 10. 1915. drawn today
los witnesses called iu rcuuttal by the
state in tho trial Of Harry T.. MNot-
ton, charged with kidnapping iu con-
npctlun with the deportatiuns.
W. T.. Hawthorne. u photographer,
who was employed iu Rshro mine at
THE time uf the dcporiuuons testified
that he saw machine guns placed ON
the office building ut urc ot the cop
per companies ON the duy Of the
drive" Hawthorne testified To a
number of srcncs uf violence he de-
clur,d he saw enacted before him ON
that day,
That hc was forced from his home
at the point Ola gun Just as he was
arising from his bed and taken "a
the line ut dcportors, was the icsti-
mouy of :. T. Andrich, a. miner.
4 number of other Witnesses were
introduced iL an effort tp contradict
testimony by Cupt1in Harry e.. Wheel
cr former sheriff of Cuchise county
who testified last month that he was
responsible for the deportations.
Three OF the states witnesses today
declared that Wheeler told them he
had nothing 10 DO with the affair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
CHURCH PLANS
$4,000 ADDITION
Committee of IS Takes
Steps to Raise Fund
for Work

A committee OF 2b-of the First Pres
byterian church met last night and
unanimously endorsed the campaign
FOR $4,000 10 enlarge and improve
the First Presbyterian church
This remodeling project was initiat-
ed about three years ago. az which
time about $4,000 was subscribed.
The work was interrupted. however.
upon the declaration of war and was
not officially resumed until last night.
great part Of the appropriation
VIII he used to extend the sunday
school room to the south. The church
proper viii also be enlarged and the
contemplated addition VIII extend 10
the vacant lot east.
No definite plans have been sub
mitted Tor the RAISING OF this money
but the COMMITTEES In charge. will
meet again next week at which time
ways and means for the big campaign
viii be discussed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
81, 100000 REFUND
TO WOOL GROWERS
Excess Profits of Dealers
During War Period to
Be Returned

WASHINGTON. Apru l5.- Excess
profits OF moro than one million dol
lars obtained ny WOO, dealer, M
transactions duriug the war um.
period when She national supply WIS
all .Hdcr government regulation wiz
be collected and returned to the
growers b, the bureau OF murkcts OF
the department of aerioulwr" The
decision announced py the depart
mont. followed hearing or pu,s-
lions relating TO the valuation and
h1uduur OF the 1915 clip
The bureau took over ON December
al 1918. tho work ct fhr ruul di-
vision ot the war Industries N4urd and
the hearing was arranged ln response
To complaints ut Texas wool growers.
70 was decided that thrs" complaints
relating principally to torrtur, wool
would br referred 10 tho WV lHpurt-
myuts claim settlement board and
that claims regarding fleece wuui only
would hc handled 10y the bur
Reports have been secured ron
nearly ulI large dealers as tp huSiGo~
transacted during the period under
inquiry, Do was sud, but the WORK 't
checking up accounts has been 'iu-
layed 10y the discovery that -'uy eight
hundred country dealers had operate
without federal licensees
secretary Meredith said the work
Of collecting and returning exc, M
profits would be pushed VIoruuliy.
Bernard Baruch. former chairman
of the war Industries hould, Juubv
Elwin D. Barker, momh.s ot ih'
board, LOWS reuwcll. furW,r cluci
of the wool section. ana several Nom
hcr- OF congress rrpreseutiug iiS'rir-s
Interested in the matter under d's'
rusziuu, were prvsUut at th, confer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-17
TWO DEAD IN
A BLIZZARD
IN COLORADO
Snowfall of From One
Inch to Two Feet Is
Reported

DENVER, April i7.--Dcnyer and
This section Of the west today was In
the rrip 81 blizzard-ihe second big
storm for Colorado in a week with
lne repor from Trinidad today OF
the death of Harry Muuiton, 10. and
his ~ year old brother. Fred. whose
frozen bodies were found In snow
drifts In Las Anlmns county, Colo
races blizzard list from the storm
that swept the a.afe last Sunday
reached q total OF seven.
The new storm began at midnight.
Snow fan from one inch 10 two feet
was reported 10 the weather bureau
today. Pres, associations were ex-
periencing difficulty with wires and
telephone and telegraph comaanies
were badly Handicapped.
The storm WIS general over the
western slope OF Colorado. In Wyom-
ing, Utah ana northern Arizoua.