davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
hope BRITAIN
STRIKE TO END
Chance for Settlement Is
Now Seen


LONDON. Oct. s1.--Ths nation
~ railway strike. scheduled 10
G1nxt NJ midnight Sunday a. = sym
0oehe<ir demonstration with the
m1nerB wzlkout. vas postDoa~d this
LONDON. ort ss.-Two events
uusv scheduled today which were ex.
pseted 10 afford an opportunity to
ovsss the strike Of railway workers.
o.npouied for midnight sunday. and
oDen the way for settlement, Of the
minsrs strike
They voe:
Meeting Of the executive council Of
~ miners fe<erasion this after.
non. preliminary 70 . joint confer
mce with the executive council Of
- railway union
Jo1s14 conferences Of railway mems
- miners representatives to dis-
- the formers plans for settle
uent Of the Iafter's differences with
U1& kuvefuueW
Al&hc the railway workers. doui-
na&ed by the radical element. voted
- % out In sympathetic strike.
(key we're said to BE- facing serious
MnDenxion within their ranks be-
onuns Of the refusal Of ]. r. Thomas.
GDslr secretary. 10 lead such dem
onDtrstion-
pgEDlCT PARI.EYs
WILL REOPEN
This sftuntton has led certain Of.
dc1a1a and the prras TO predict the
rzifway men win find means today
% induce the miners 10 reopen their
case. Tbomasf refusal 10 sign the
strike notices sent out was under.
stood to have bean based on his be-
uef that calling . sympafhetic strike
would virtually wreck the union
The belief was aIso expressed In
official circles that the transport
workers the third division Of the
triple alliance-- would refuse 10 call
: sympathetic strike. aItho thou
sands we're out in Yorkshirc az a re-
suit Of local dispute.
Parliament VIII reconvene Monday
% pass emergency legislation. II
vas learned asstborftativeiy nj the
ounE6 Of trsske. the government would
make no advances before tomorrow,
expecting the rsiifway workers TO re-
octnd thek STRIKE notices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-23
Shoot Bootlegger .
Suspects, Is Order

CAMP DIX. ~. j.. Oct z7,--Ths
rights OF the military police 70 shoot
suspects caught within the camp
limits during the crusade against
boo,Ieggers has been upheld by Maj.
Cen. summeraIi. In reviewing the
cas. OF Private H. Murray.
Murray shot Richard Parker. hofd
proprietor. who failed TO halt nj the
entry's command. A courtmartisl
found Murray guilty.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

EVssND<eNs
MIR. and Mrs. John Conway, Of
Maitland, spent the weekend with DR..
Cox and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Blunt Brown spent
Saturday night with her mother. Mrs.
Vaiyel.
Mrs. Chas. Williams spent New
Years day with her sister, Mrs. Ell
Boyd.
Mrs. John Whipple received tel
egram from Frankfort, Okla, stating
that her mother was very sick, ana
MIR. and Mrs. Whipple left Wednesday
to be at her bedside.
Mrs. Will Bickle and children
spent Thursday evening with Mrs.
bert Stuart.
Wilma Griser spent Thursday
night with Marie Howard.
Russell Eason, of Napier, bought
Fred Rhetts' restaurant, last Friday,
and Chas. Cotton will be the general
manager.
Bert Stuart was st. Joseph bust
ness passenger, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon, Mrs.
Frank Lowe and children, of st. Jo-
seph, spent New Years day with Mrs.
Gorion's sister, Mrs. G. ". Craig and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. l.. Henry and
family spent Sunday at the Tom
Bunker home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Couts and
family spent Sunday at the home OF
his brother, Jas. Couts.
Will Blcklc and Chas. Morris at.
tended installation Of the |. D. o. +,
lodge in Mound City, Thursday night
Junior, Marie and Jennie Lund
spent Sunday with Hester and Asher
Bunker.
MIR. and Mrs. Rube Drake, from
Burns, Oregon, visited few days
last week. with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Sparks.
Mir. and Mrs. Chester CphouSc
and son spent Sunday evening at the
Bert Stuart home.
Mary and Rachel Binder and chill
drcn spent Sunday at the Tom Bunker
home.
j. 4. Duke shipped ear load Of
alfalfa hay to st. Joseph. the first of
the week
The Fortcscuc elevator company
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

received "a car load Of Iowa soft coal,
the last Of the week.
MIR. and Mrs. Price Lundy spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. JAS
per Bcckman.
There were 81 IN attendance at
Tarkio Chapel Sunday school, last
Sunday, and $2.5S collection. :.
Fred ST. John butchcred hogs last
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Tom Bunker and
Mr. Ben Conner with his butchering,
Monday.
Prof. Riddle was ON the sick list,
Monday, and there was no high school
that day.
Mrs. Kaiser came home from
Falls City, Ncb,, Monday, where she
has been for some time visiting her
son. John Kaiser.
The Teachers Training class met
at the parsonage, Friday evening, Jan,
2, for their regular study hour, Eleven
members were present, The subject
for the next lesson h John. the
Prophet" The main topics are John,
the Man" THE Message of John"
"The Meaning of Johns Work" and
.Iha Ragultg nf Iahn's Wnrk
Miss Wcllyi,I from 81 Joseph. is
y;sitina hor 80, Mr. I ~ I'm
his west ' " '
-Thc ,dics, Ham. Nissiono,v IN.
cio,y will Mold their regular SOCIAL
mect;,g n, The h"ns of Mr. y v
CHM in The nstcrnoon Thursday lam,
~ Ewor,'hoJ, .or,a rha Iad;as a,a
~ sn,nisS son,s niec.s or hI"e and
i;ght md n yon,d ho y.rv n,mcb an.
nsnciated If we could send them in a
,,ooL ,La.J al ,har NJ c;nn coil,
haye ,han, ali c,t am, raadv tn so ~
work an Wv
-''Inhn Haste, from Mound civ
had , chicLen cnr No, i, here an ,Le
siJe track The frs, NJ The week nnd
he h,s heen wisi,ing evervhodv's ch;cL'
an roosts and i" nav;nS tbe hiahss,
market nrice ''"e '
Ed Mills Skinned n car Ioad of
Alfalfa hav 90 G, gosenh ~. rirs, .,
the week " ~ WV w -
Miss Nav Smith IL On the sick lis,
this week may '"''" 10 ." '"e SIC" '''
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
Jess EariXOn
Col. 7. NJ Babb, AuCtiOneer Russell Sheffield, Clerk

See Albert w. Gotten for 81,
per cent Farm Loans.
George Lehmer is at home from
trip to McAllen, Texas, and other
points on the Rio Grande. He reports
A. VanBuskirk and family, and all Of
the rest Of the Holt county contingent
as we'll and prospsripg.
--farm Journal, the largest circu-
lation Of any farm paper-four years
for One Dollar. Subscription taken
for the Farm Journal and all other
VARIETY STORE.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09
About Islanda

A q rule islands belong 10 the
mainland near which they arc located.
GuadaioDe belongs to Mexico. thst 10
the one OF the coast of Mexico. An.
dros. to the United States; Msrgsrita.
I'D belong to Germany. and the peace
conference will settle Its admlnistra.
tlon. Ffti belongs to England. The
Marshall and Caroline islands also he.
louged to Germany. Marcus Island
bsloogs To Japan. flaming island be-
lonss " Euglspd, n ".. +.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

For quick sale list your farm or
city property with C. H. kunkel, Ore
gon, Mo. =, .,31n,'
George r. Murray and son, Nor
man and Francis, went to Kansas City,
Monday Of this week, whore The boys
entered the Rshe autsmeblle school.
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

If have tried Gold Coin and Standard Flour tell you
fou then ask neghbor just what she thinks of them
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

We stumbling blocks thrown
climbed
better quality and for a little a deal less
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-01-09

graham much better than will
lind elsewhere and prices quality better.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-23

To DEALERS: If you want to know
where to get Blue Buckles, write
to Blue Buckle OverAlls, Lynch
burg, Va, and we will give you
the name Of your nearest jobber.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
M|DDLESEX MEN
To CONVENTION
Besides Elected G. o. P. Dele
gates, Interested Political
Leaders Will Also Make Trip

Although Perth Amboy will not be
represented by any delegates to the
Republican national convention at
Chicago when it opens next week,
two local G.. o. p. men will make the
trip. They are Morgan F. Larsen,
city engineer and president of the
Perth Amboy Republican Club, and
Harry Conard, member of the Board
of Water Commissioners. Both OF
the local men will go on the special
New Jersey delegate train which will
leave New Brunswick at 1885
o'clock Sunday morning, standard
time. The train, which will be made
up of ten cars, will arrive in Chicago
at o'clock Monday morning.
The two delegates from this dis
trict are William ii. Kline. of South
River, and William N. Thompson, of
Red Bank. Other Middlesex county
men who will attend the convention
in addition to Mr.. Kline and the two
Perth Amboyans are Frederick Die
bert of South Amboy. assistant to
County Collector F. William Hilker,
and Frederick NJ. Townley of Sayre-
Vile.
II the convention has been con-
cluded by June IL. the return trip will
be started on the afternoon of that
day. Before stopping at New Bruns-
wick Sunday morning, the Jersey
special will make stops at New York,
Newark and Eliza beth. Leaving the
county seat the train will make stops
at Trenton, North Philadelphia and
Philadelphia. The delegates special
will be made a section of the Penn
sylVania limited
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
CAMPA
At FACTORIES
Drive In Boy Scout Movement
Here Will be Carried to the
Industrial Plants; Organize

The factory plans for solicitation
among the employees have been per-
fected for the boy scout campaign.
Under the superintendents and fore
men the workers will be reached on
pay day by a system worked out at
headquarters, with II. w. Fisher and
f. S. Antisell in charge.
Scoutmaster E. Arthur Seely is
heading a special committee for en-
listing the aid of the scoutmasters
and troop committeeman of the six
teen troops in the city in this drive.
1t Is the idea to have all the seventy
two leaders as solicitors and already
threefourths of this number are on
the job.
The flying squadron" which in
cludes the men on the citizens COM
mittee has accepted the work allotted
them and will handle all the larger
prospective donors.
Another special committee of the
principals of the the schools under
the leadership of Royal Predmore. of
school 4, which is working in con-
junction of the older scouts are Sc
curing the cooperation of the retail
merchants. especially in the foreign
districts
The members of the local council
Of seventy members form another
group of workers all of whom will
make an individual and personal CAM
paign among their friends
This completes the organization of
200 individual solicitors upon whom
the success of the campaign depends.
1t is through the efforts of these
tried workers that the goal must be
reached and from the enthusiasm
shown by these individuals, 1t is ex-
pected that they will all come through
with flying colors. having done all in
their power to carry out the work al
lotted to them.
The completion of this campaign
must be effected in the shortest time
possible for two reasons. The organ
ization of at least 500 boys into addi-
tional boy scout troops which are now
asking for organization can only be
undertaken providing the work of the
campaign is accomplished. If Suffi-
cient interest is shown in financing
this activity, the executives feel that
the new troops will receive the nee
essary support. However, until such
time as this situation is certain, the
500 boys must wait.
Another reason for the imme ediate
completion of the campaign is that
$500 of the Sc 900 to be raised will
make possible the attendance Of $50
boys at the Bear Mountain boy scout
camp this summer. Registrations
must be made at once, if the local
boys get to camp this summer.
A personal interview with DIR.
Charles /. Silk, who is particularly
interested I'm this phase of the boy
scout work brought out his opinion
in the matter which is that every boy
should have at least two weeks in
the open. with just such activities
and method of living as the Bear
Mountain boy scout camp offers.
1t is hoped that the citizens of the
city will realize how much It means
to the boys of this city. to have the
campaign successfully closed at the
earliest possible date.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
ITALIAN SOCIETIES COLLECT
: At BIG RECEPTION HERE

The meeting called by Rev. Father
Colombino Galassi in the High School
Auditorium last night in honor of the
arrival of Rev. Giovannia Semeria or
Italy was we'll attended considering
the short notice received. Preceding
the meeting the Columbus Italian
band together with a number of the
men in charge of the meeting paraded
through the principal streets of the
city, the parade ending on State street
ia front of the high school,
Rev. Father Semeria was the prin-
cipal speaker of the evening. The
speaker who was captain of the gem
eral staff of the Italian army during
the war, explained about the late war
and the effects of same. He told that
this mission was for the welfare or
the children left as a result of the
war. and collections secured would be
used 70 rthe building OF an orphanage
for these children.
John Toolan. a prominent lawyer
In this city was the other principal
speaker of the evening, delivering an
eloquent address which was well re
ceived By the audience. Rev. Father
Galassi acted as chairman of the
meeting. A collection was taken up
for the suffering children and $400.
was collected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
POLK'S RESIGNATION
ACCEPTED TODAY
sy The Associated Press

WASHINGTON. June 4:-Frank
l.. Polk today resigned as under sec
rotary of state and the resignation
was accepted by President Wilson.
Mr. Polk's resignation will take ef-
feet June IS, when he will leave
Washington to take rest. before re-
turning TO the practice of law In New
York city His successor has not been
named, but Norman II. Davis. of Tai
ahoma, Tenn. now an assistant secre-
tary of the treasury, has been promi-
nently mentioned in connection with
the office.
The uudersecretary' letter of res
ignation was not made public, but
the president said in return:
my Dear Polk: The argument OF
your health IS not combatant. L feel
that in conscience and warm friend
ship. no choice but to accept your
resignation though l do so with the
utmost relinquence and thanking you
for your services in the department.
with the warmest good wEhes'
cordially and sincerely yours
"WOODROW WILSON,
Mr. Polk is the third member of the
state department to resign this year.
Assistant Secretary Mr.. Breckinridge
is expected to resign in August
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Hubble Gets Three Months
In County Jail And 500 Fine;
Struck Jury Dra1On Today

PENDANTS, on the ground that he
thought the present petit jury panel
was sufficient to try the defendants
and that as no new elements were IN
the case thar there was no tustihca-
ton for drawing a struck jury.
Judge Daily signed an order calling
for the struck jury and sixty names
were Immediately drawn by Sheriff
Charles Anderson and Jury Commis-
sioner II. II. Banker.
Those included on the panel are:
Edward Mccormick. New Brunswick;
William Buchanan. Perth Amboy;
Charles III. j. Wolfson, New Bruins
wick: William J. Corbonits. Raritan
Township; Frank Pownall. James
burg: H Jacobsen Perth Amboy;
Fred Groves, South Brunswick Town
ship; William p. Mich olas, South Am
boy; George Lunt, New Brunswick;
Cornelius Firley, New Brunswick:
Henry Dunham. New Brunswick;
James H. Maher, New Brunswick;
Henry Arlith, Sayreville; George
Zeigler, New Brunswick; Lewis Brad
ford. Roosevelt; Fred n. Hoe New
Brunswick; Charles Rolfe. New
Brunswick; John T. Bradley, New
Brunswick: William Fraser, Perth
Amboy; Adam Vogel, South River;
John ]. Kinney, New Brunswick;
Clarence Dalyrymple. Roosevelt;
John NJ. Dayton, Piscataway.
James White. Perth Amboy; Ben
jamin Applegate. Madison Township: :
II. Haezlhurst, Spotswood; Michael
Costello Perth Amboy; II. w. Kin
sey, Perth Amboy; Robert Franklin,
Helmetta; James II. de Hart, Plains
boro; Ellwood Wanahan. South River:
Fred Turner, Sewaren; William Pew
hurt, New Brunswick; A. X. Jensen,
Perth Amboy; Charles Conrad, Roose
welt; William Denton, New Brunswick;
John Jacques, New Brunswick; Dan
lei J. Donlan, South Amboy: William
T. Wyckoff, South Amboy; Josiah
Clark, North Brunswick Township;
George Kuhlthau, Milltown: John F.
Bernhard, New Brunswick; Isaah Rolf
Amboy; w. P. Moss, Sr., South Am
boy; Christian Chrstofferson, Perth
Amboy; Daniel June, South River;
Peter Tenneson, New Brunswick.
Edward Gleason. New Brunswick;
Oscar Runyon. Dunellen; Eugene Dar-
row, New Brunswick; Fred X. Martin,
Perth Amboy; Melford N. Roll, South
Amboy; Albert l.. Wyckoff, Highland
Park; Edward Banker. New Bruins
wick; William E. Hoy. Woodbridge;
p. ]. Cooney, South Amboy; William
Hunt, North Brunswick Township;
Harry Henderson, Raritan Township;
James Maher. Highland Park.
OF these names both the prosecutor
and the attorney for the defense will
have the right to strike off twelve
names each which will be done next
Tuesday, leaving a panel of thirty-six
names from which the juries will be
drawn to hear these cases.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
NO RACE TODAY: REPAIRS
BEING MADE TO RESOLUTE

BIZ The Associated Press
NEWPORT, r. L., June 4.-Inabl-
ity of managers of the yacht Resolute
to effect complete repairs at her an
chorage at this port, caused the race
with Vanitie. to be called off today
and the Resolute was towed TO the
yards at Bristol. The yachts VIII
sail the triangular course tomorrow.
Repairs were made necessary by an
accident yesterday when the Jaws on
the Resolute's gaff were torn as she
WAS turning the mark after defeat
ing Nanitie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
SENATE AND HOUSE PASS
BILL RAISING POSTAL PAY
BIZ The Associated fress

WASHINGTON, June 4-The senate
last night passed without a record bill
vote, the bill providing increased pay
for postal employees. Similar action
was taken by the House and the meas
ure now goes to conference. The bill
will affect approximately 100000 postal
employees in the United States, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and Alaska, and would
increase the postal payroll for the first
year $34,475, 900. Additional increases
for the next three years would average
about $1,000, 900 annually.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
~ staff Correspondent.

Rp sfaH Correspondent
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4.-Rob-
ert Hubble, who was Convicted this
week of maintaining disorderly
house at Sunset Inn, Amboy avenue,
Perth Amboy, was sentenced by Judge
Daily this morning to three months In
the work house and the payment or
q 500 fine, the man to be committed
to the workhouse until the fine Is paid.
Although the Judge stated that II 1t
were not for a plea entered on behaif
OF the children of Hubble, he would
have sent the man to states prison.
Morris Goldberger, Hubble's attorney.
put in a plea for clemency on the
suggestion that the man had wife
and two children to support and al
ways bore q good reputation and
went into this business about year
ago at which time he was suffering
frcm painters oolic which he had
contracted during the time he prac-
ticed his trade.
Judge Daily said that this sugges-
tion that he had gone into this kind
Of business because of Ill health had
no appeal TO him. He also comph-
mented the Perth Amboy police officer
who followed up this case, caused the
arrest and obtained evidence on which
the conviction was secured.
Nothing that I can think of that
would be matter OF extenuati0n 1Or
the oSsense for which you have been
convicted Of such repulsive and
nauseating nature" said Judge Daily.
Your manner and demeanor on the
witness stand made me believe that
you are not of q very strong mental
ity. I had intended to send you to
states prison, but on the information
which has reached me from very
reliable source Of higher respect and
esteem which your wife. old father
and mother are held in the commun-
ity, I will not send you to states
prison. Your eleven year old son left
your home at the Sunset Inn knowing
the conditions he was living under
there and went to live with his grand
parents and I cannot but think that
the boy has q good strain of blood in
him to have taken such stand"
Struck Jury In Holdup Case
Application was made by Assistant
Prosecutor John A. Coan before
Judge Daily this morning for a panel
Of sixty names to be drawn from the
struck Jury list In order to obtain a
new jury to try William T. Hart
mann, Stephen vereb. and Andrew
Gadek, three Perth Amboy men ar
rested on charge of holding up
John Moritko, a saloonkeeper there.
This step was taken for the reason
that the petit jury panel was ex-
hausted at the time OF Joseph Brom-
bert's trial and it was necessary to
call in talismen In order to complete
the jury. A general objection was
entered against the drawing of a
Brown, who represents the three de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
PRESIDENT NAMES BOARD
TO SETTLE MINERS WAGES
BIZ the Associqted Pres,

BU The ASSOclNted PreS3
WASHINGTON, June 4.-President
Wilson today appointed a commission
of three men to settle the wage con-
troversy between the anthracite coal
miners and operators.
The commission award is TO be
made within sixteen days if possible
and it's award of wages will be to
April /, the date when the confer
ence between the miners and the
operators expires.
The members of the commission are
William C. Thompson. of Columbus,
o.: Neal j. Ferry. McAdoo. Pa; and
William L. Donnell. Scranton Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
REPEAL OF WAR MEASURES
REPORTED ON BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON, June 4-Without
amendment the senate judiciary COM
mittee today reported out the house
Joint resolution providing for the re-
peal of all war legislation except the
Lever. food control and the trading
with the enemy acts
Leaders believe though its passage
could be brought about before ao-
iournment tomorrow. Retention or
the Lever act was declared necessary
TO give the government an effecuve
law to curb prohteering in necessities
including food and fuel while contin-
uation of the trading with the enemy
measure was necessary to continue
regulation OF trade with Germany
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
18 INDICTMENTS
BY THE GRAND JURY

py staff Corresponden.
NEW BRUNSWICK, June 4-The
grand jury this morning acted upon
thirtyone cases, in eighteen OF which
true bills were found. These indict-
ments will be returned to Judge Peter
f. DAILY this afternoon, 1t being ex-
pected that several pleas will be made
this afternoon. The next session or
the grand jury will be held on Tues
daY June %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Chief OF FORCE THAT SHOT
CARRANzA DUE IN CAPITAL
Say Indemnity is Insufficient

PARIS, June 4.--PremIer NittI, be-
lieves that Italy's share in the indem-
nifty to be paid by Germany fixed
by the peace treaty is insufficient as
Italy did not participate in distribu-
ton of German colonies or warships
surrendered, says the Matin. He has
been in conference with Signor Bar
tolini, chief of the Italian delegation
on the reference relative to a division
of the terms
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Found Guilty of Murder
Dba gsocf0fei IBrsSs

ROCHESTER,. June A supreme
court jury last night returned ver-
diet of guilty of murder in the sec
ond degree against Pearl Bever Odell,
charged with assisting her husband
James J.. Odell, awaiting execution
at Sing Sing for the murder of Ed
ward j. Kneip. January s. Justice
Thomson, sentenced her TO from
twenty wears to life Imprisonment at
hard labor. Kneip was taken by the
OdelIs to a lonely spot where he was
handcuffed to a tree and beaten by
Mrs Odell and her husband, Mrs.
Odell using large file.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
Shamrock is Given Ro't


NEW YORK, June 4.-Sir Thomas
Lipton's Shamrock ~ was given
rest today from her daily spin and
was being equipped with new cross
trees. because Charles T.. Nicholson,
her designer, decided not to take any
chances with her present slender rig
ging. 1t is expected the yacht will
be ready for further trials by tomor-
row or Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-04
SENATE HAS CONFIRMED
GERAN APPOINTMENT

1t was learned by the EVENING
NEWS today that Sheriff Elmer II.
Geran of Monmouth county. is in re-
receipt of a telegram from United
States Senator Walter z. Edge, in
forming him that his appointment as
United States district attorney for
New Jersey has been confirmed by the
Sheriff Geran has not been
informed as yet as to when he will
take up the duties of his new office.