davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
ANNUAL SESSION TONIGHT
FOR THE LOCAL RED CROSS

The business of the annual meet
ing of the local chapter of the Red
Cross, which takes place tonight al
O'Clock in the auditorium of the
public library. will be interspersed
with music and addresses of par
ticularly interesting nature. j.
Arthur Jeffers, director of field serv-
ice of the Atlantic Division. will talk
on the general program of the Red
Cross, emphasizing the home service
department. Musical selections VIII
be rendered by Mrs. Lester White,
Mrs. Joseph Brimlow and Mrs. /.
Yarnall.
At this time the election of the
executive committee will take place
and reports for the year received.
The public is invited and will be
given a good opportunity to learn
what the chapter here has been do
ing in the past year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
FINE TWO men
IN BOOZE CASES
GaIaida and ManChback
Plead Guilty in Federal
Court at Trenton

Two local men. Joseph Galaida
and Morris Manchback. of SIS
Smith street, were tried in the fed
eral court at Trenton yesterday on
charges of violation of the prohibi-
ton laws. Each man was fined $3.50.
Federal officers raided Galaida' 5
place at Hall and Amboy avenues on
May II and discovered a barrel of
whiskey hidden beneath a coal pile
in the cellar of the establishment.
In court yesterday Galaida pleaded
guilty and his case was disposed of
Immediately.
Manchback was tried under five
counts, some of them dating back
two years. He also pleaded guilty
and received the same penalty as
Galaida. Chief of Police Niels j.
Tonnesen and Lieutenant Lawrence
A. Long, chief of the local detective
force, were in Trenton as witnesses
in both cases but were not required
to testify, in view of the fact that
pleas of guilty were made in both
instances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
GERMAN REICHSTAG ENDS
SESSIONS; WIRTH IN CONTROL

BERLIN, Oct. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) THE German reich
stag, having voted confidence in the
new cabinet, whose personnel was
announced yesterday by Chancellor
Wirth, has adjourned sessions until
November 3.
The reichstag rejected 213 to 152
a resolution, presented by the Ger
man nationals and German peoples
parties. vigorously protesting against
the recent decision of the council OF
the League of Nations on the paru-
tion of Upper Silesia.
Chancellor Wirth enumerated IN
detail Germany's loss in materials
through the Upper Silesian decision
declaring that Germany's economic
strength sis so diminished that all
estimates as to Germany's capablllty
to fulfill the reparations demands
must again be open to doubt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
JAPAN STANDS READY
TO CUT DOWN HER NAVY

ABOARD STEAMSHIP CASHIMA
MARU, oct. 20 (Radio TO Associated
Press) Japan stands ready TO cut
down her navy if the powers reach
an understanding at the forthcoming
conference at Washington on limi-
tation of armament and Far Eastern
questions, according to Vice Admiral
Thomas Aburo Kato. member of the
japanese delegation TO Washington
which Is travelling to America
aboard this ship.
BRAND Gets Ready TO Leave.
PARIS, Oct. 27.-Premier BRAND
was today making final preparations
10 leave Saturday for America,
where he will attend the conference
on limitation of armament and Far
Eastern questions. He will appear
in Washington as the spokesman 81
the French People in Parliament.
armed by mandate given him in
the chamber of deputies last night
The vote of confidence accorded the
premier was conceded a great poltl-
cal victory, the final ballot cast IN
the house being 3s1 TO 1856.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
COPPER WORKS
HIRES % MEN
Furnace Placed in Operation
300 Unemployed Have
Registered Here to Date

In order to follow up the sug-
gestion of the committee on unem-
ployment, the Raritan Copper
Works on Monday morning placed
a furnace in operation. This means
twenty-five additional men have
been given employment at this
plant. Everything possible is being
done by the plants Of the city TO
supply work for those in need OF
employment and many men have
been added to the force, when the
plants were not in immediate need
of them.
Although efforts are being made
to register all unemployed persons
in the city, the registration is 60
ing on slowly. Up to the present
time about 500 have been registered
Oliver r. Hatfield, secretary of the
Industrial Association, expects to
have a report of the registration
and placements ready for publica-
tion within the next few days.
which will show unemployment sit
uation that exists here.
The appeal published in yester-
days Evening News requesting Of
flee managers. merchants and house.
keepers to call upon the Feneral,
state and MunIcIDal Employmen.
Bureau for n.en to do odd jobs about
the office, store or ii"nle resulted IN
several persons offering work Ter
day of two to men. Many or the
unemployed read the appeal and
realizing the chances OF securing
work for day at least were at the
employment Office this morning
ready to go out on any job which
might appear. The people are urged
to remember the men out of work
and create odd jobs for them In
every way possible. A phone call
to 1926" the employment office
and the request that a man be sent
to do certain kind of work is all
that is necessary.
With the coming of the holidays
and increased shoppers the stores
will need more statesmen, delivery
| men and packers. The homes VIII
now be undergoing their fall clean
ing and many jobs for the unemploy-
ed should be forthcoming.
Hdwa FOR brushes for pur-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
WILL
WELCOME F0CH
Latter's Liner Delayed so
That General Will Reach u.
S. to Greet Him

NEW YORK, Oct. 27--The
steamship Paris, which is on the
way to New York from France with
Marshal Foch. has slowed down in
order that the George Washington
With General Pershing as a passen-
ger, may arrive here tomorrow first
and the general may welcome the
marshal to the country.
A wireless message brought this
news from the Paris today and in
dicated all ideas of a race between
the vessels.
Greetings from Marshal Foch to
the American people has been
received by radio. The message fol-
lows:
Il am overjoyed over my visit to
America, that glorious country
which came so nobly to our help.
l am particularly happy to know
l shall meet again the great OFF,
GERS and soldiers who fought so
courageously and in such great
numbers for our victory.
II am anxious to see those men
whom l have known in the conflict
of war in victorious peace and in
the bosoms of their families. TO
do this l am going to see the en-
tire country from the Gulf of Mex
leo to the Great Lakes.
From the bottom of my heart |
greet the American people,"
Welcome to Marshal Foch is ex-
tended by Secretary of War Weeks
in an articleN in Columbian, mag
azine published under the auspices
of the Knights of Columbus.
"America Welcomes Foch," the
article says. because he represents
the living force of democracy. He
is the most conspicuous leader OF
modern times. His assumption of
supreme command at the critical
stage of the war gave a new confi-
dence to the situation in Europe.
which could not have been attain
ed in any other way"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-(By The As
sociated Press) Ben w. Hooper of
the railroad labor board. left the
conference of the Big Five union ex-
ecutives shortly after noon and said
that the strike had not been settled
yet, that settlement could hardly
be expected while he was at the
meeting"
did you settle the striker
Hooper was asked.
"Well, you can hardly expect
them to do that with me in there"
he replied. II was not sent by the
board. but went of my own volition.
1 still believe that the only basis of
settlement is the resolution recently
adopted by the board
Mr. Hooper referred to the boards
request that the men refrain from
striking and give the board chance
to act on questions of further wage
reductions or rule changes that the
railroad might bring before 1t.
Mr.. Hooper stated after the meet
ing that he wanted it understood
that he had made no promises for
the beard or for himself.
President Lee of the Trainmeni
accompanied Mr.. Hooper back to the
labor board offices and then return
ed to the brotherhood conference.
The union meeting broke up soon
after Mr.. Hooper left with an an
nouncement that the five organiza-
tions would hold separate meetings
about 1 P. NJ. and joint meeting at
p. M.
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-(By The AS
sociated Press).-At 9:45 O'Clock j.
w. Hooper. member of the United
States Railroad Labor Board, left
his office for the Masonic Temple,
where presidents. general chairmen
and executive committees of the five
!! big unions were in session.
Mr.. Hooper was expected to make
mis- final appeal on behalf of the gov
ernment for calling off of the threat
ened strike.
The boards proposal. it was re-
ported. is a guarantee that neither
wage cuts nor rule changes will be
considered until all pending cases
are disposed of.
Mr.. Hooper was accompanied by
A. f. Whitney. vice president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
Their presence led to reports that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Czech0- -S|Ovakia I roOps
Massed;; Threaten Hungary

preparations are proceeding every
where in Czecho-Slovakia, both in
Czech and Slovak districts, Premier
Beres told the chamber of deputies
in connection with little entente
ultinatum to Hungary accord
ing to a dispatch from Prague TO-
DAY to the Havas Agency. the
dispatch quoted the Czecho-Slova-
khan premier as saying that the
government would not refrain from
the most energetic measures IN car
rying out the ultimatum. although
all action would be kept within the
terms of the peace treaty and with
in the agreement between the little
entente and the allied powers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
new YORK GETTING READY
IF R. R. STRIKE DOES CONE

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Prepara
tions for supplying the Metropolitan
area of New York with the necessi-
ties of life in case of a widespread
railroad strike, were being ener-
getically pushed today MAJ. Gen.
George w .Goethals, retired. VINO
will direct the general administra-
ton committee if there is strike.
will meet the health and other state
officers of New York and New Jer-
sey, Health Commissioner Cope
land of New York. the food pro-
duct committee and the transporta-
tion committee today, and lay be-
fore them the committees final
plans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

LONDON, Oct. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The little entente
composed of Rumania, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia has dis
patched a note to Hungary demand
ing the surrender of former Emper-
or Charles and the rehabilitation of
the Hungarian army sufficient to de-
fray the expenses of the little en-
tente mobilization. according to a
Vienna dispatch to the Central News
Agency today Unless Hungary re-
plies satisfactorily within two days
the little entente group will enter
Hungary, the dispatch said.
Mobilizing Troops
PARIS, Oct. Rehabilitation
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
S0E|AN0W IN
STATE OF SIEGE

SOFIA, Oct. 27:-A state of siege
has been declared in this city and IN
governmental departments along the
frontier between Jugo-Slavia and
Macedonia.
Premier Stamboulisky declared
Yesterday that assassination of Alex
andre Dimitroff. minister of war
last Saturday morning near Kogen-
vii. forty-three miles southwest OF
here, could not be attributed to poll
tics. He said the criminals were
agents of Macedonian elements en-
deavoring. despite the Bulgarian
governments prohibition, to form
revolutionary bands to be sent into
Serbian Macedonia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
PLAN MILITARY FUNERAL
FOR JOS. BRUNYCHANSkl

A military funeral will be given
Joseph Brunychanski. whose home
was at 466 Hall avenue. The Amer
ican Legion is making plans for the
burial which will take place Satur-
dav afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
St. stephens Catholic church. Bru-
nychanski was in the marine service
and died a few days ago in the naval
hospital at Norfolk, Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
FIRE IN COAL OFFICE

A still alarm was turned in at
10:30 o'clock yesterday morning at
the headquarters of the Garfield
Engine Company. The fire was at
the office of the Union Coal Com
pany of Elizabeth in Seaman street.
A small blaze was caused by a de-
fective chimney setting the roof
afire. 1t was extinguished without
difficulty and little damage was in
fiicted upon the building. Sergeant
John Larson made the report of the
fire at headquarters.
p. A. Hdwe for Thermometers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Start Suit ON $4,000 Note

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 27--
A supreme court action has been
fled by the Merchants Bank of Jer-
sey City against Theodore Siener and
William Kaufman of Dunellen. the
former of whom. it is alleged. obtain
ed $1,000 on a note endorsed by
kaufman. The bank Is suing for
that amount
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
FORMER EMPEROR MAY Be
PUT ON BRITISH CRUISER

PARIS. Oct. 27 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) The allied council of
Ambassadors today decided that for
mer Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary, and former Empress Zita
should be placed Immediately upon
a British battle cruiser in the Dan
ube, pending another meeting of the
council next Saturday. when final
petition, regarding their disposition
ia 10 be made.
The ambassadors were unable to
reach q final decision because they
were faced with the disincllnation OF
various countries to furnish asylum
for the former monarchs. Ii was
said their final disposition was prov
ing to be an awkward problem.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
CLAIM He ADMITTED
MURDER or CHILD
Final Appeal Today
to Prevent R. R. Strike

w. G.. Lee, president of the trainmen
was backing the peace move. Hoop
er said before going into the meet
ing room that he was making the
call unofficially. and that he had
a vague possibility" for a settlement
which he would outline to the union
men.
1T is very vague, though" he said.
More than 200 union men were
assembled when the two railroad
labor board members arrived. The
meeting was arranged by Walter l..
McMenimen. labor member of the
board and a former official of the
trainmen's organization, and is
Lees personal representative on the
labor board.
There has been much discussion
in union and railroad circles as to
the possibility of the railroad labor
board putting out an order that the
strike is illegal and, ordering it
Board members would not discuss
the report this forenoon except to
say no such order had as yet been
prepared.
Alfred p. Thorn. counsel for the
appeared at the railroad labor
board offices in response to a call
fro m Mr. Hooper for a conference.
He said he would call later when
he found that Mr. Hooper had gone
to the union executive meeting.
The railroad labor board planned
to hold its first meeting today at 2
p. m.
The telegraphers were not repre-
sented at this mornings conference.
IA Roads Vote Against Strike
CHICAGO. Oct. 27.-(By The As
sociated Press) At the rail confer
ence here yesterday President Lee
of the trainmen, admitted. under
questioning. that the trainmen on
fourteen railroads had voted against
a strike. Among the fourteen was
the Pennsylvania Lines East.
l.. Z. Sheppard of the conductors.
said conductors on twenty-three rail-
roads voted against strike. Among
the roads named by Mr.. Sheppard
where the vote was against the strike
were the Central Railroad of New
Jersey. Philadelphia & Reading and
the Pennsylvania Lines East.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Hone to Avert Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. 27:-Charles
Bendheim, department of labor con-
ciliator, sought a conference with
leaders of the International BROTH
erhood of Teamsters today In an ef-
fort to avert a strike of truck and
draw drivers, threatened to begin al
the time set for the nationwide rail-
road walkout.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
CARD OF THANKS

We The undersigned desire 10 eApIess
our sincere thanks to relatives. neighbors
friends. the Priests. Sisters and Ladies' OF
81. Mary's Church for their sympathy
BEAUTIFUL flowers sent. kindpess and as
sistance during the recent illness and IN
death of our beloved daughter and sister
CAROLYN c. Nielsen. We also wish to
thank n Y Telephone Co. Employes OF
public Service Junior Club. Pail Bearers
Dr. Tyrreil and all those who befriended
MS In any way Signed.
MRS. E. NIELSEN AND FAMILY.
77T4-10-2T-1t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
Peace Proposals Cast Aside

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27-Peace
PROPOSALS of the union miners in
West Virginia, were cast aside
today by counsel for the coal op-
orators at the hearing before the
senate investigating committee.
Proposals of a settlement put for
ward by Frank p. Walsh. miners
counsel, and Philip Murray, vice
president of the United Mine Work
ers. was met with a declaration
from the operators that well have
no dealings with the United Mine
Workers"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27
ACTION
NEXT MONDAY
Premier Lloyd George Asks
For Action in the House
of Commons

LONDON, Oct. =7-Premier Lloyd
George today proposed to the House
of Commons that they set aside next
Monday for a discussion on the
motion of Unionist members of par
lament condemning the present
negotiations with representatives of
Sim Fein Ireland. He said he hoped
there would be vote on the ques-
tion. In making the proposal he de-
clared:
mo government can conduct neg
citations of that kind without know
ing that it has the support of the
House of Commons from which II
derives its authority
just before he made the proposal
he was asked whether the Irish
conference was still convening. TO
which he replied in the affirmative.
The Irish delegates TO the confer
ence which have been holding inter-
mittent sessions on the Irish ques-
tions for the past fortnight, marked
time today in anticipation of COM
munication from the government
fixing a date for a sitting OF the
conference committee. This COM
mittee composed Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George and Austin Chamber
lain. for the government, and of Ar
thur Griffiths and Michael Collins
representing the Sim Fein dele
gates. was expected to have met
Yesterday, but the sitting was post
poned on account of other engage
ments.
BELFAST, Oct 27:-Reports in
Belfast indicate that the Irish re-
publican army is active in County
Donegal. A company of volunteers
il is said. took up quarters in the
Milford workhouse and these Were
followed by large bodies OF officers
who called on Milford traders ano
obtained signed agreements not te
replenish their stocks with BelfaS'
goods or deal with Londonderry
blacklisted houses.
A rorce numbering 500 men is said
to have marched through the vii
Iage of Milford and to have proceed
ed TO assigned quarters. A party de-
scribed as the flying column" !!
staying at the workhouse. Anothe'
camp is said to have been establish
ed at Parrick.
The volunteers are understood Z
be called up in patches of 100 mel
for ten days compulsory training.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

For sale-Woodbridge: new home;
rooms sleeping porch. unfinished attic I;
hot water heat. garage. large lot: excel
lent location; owner leaving town IN
ouire lie High St, Tel. Wondbridse = :
NJ EbN4-i"--'-7
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

Automobiles washed and creased; ser
vice to 6. Garretson's 2S5 High st.
77so--l0-27-2t-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Regular Meeting of San Saliva
dor Council Will Be Held To
night. ". J. NOLAN, G. X.
F. A. HURLEY, SEC
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

p. A. Hdwe. for Brushes for every pur-
pose.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

p. A. Hdwe. for ooooeii Pratt Tools.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-27

WEATHER:

Fair and warmer
tonight. Friday
increasing cloudi-
ness and warmer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
$3.50 in Gold Free

What's in a name" There
is two dollars and a half in it for
you if you suggest the one that
the Arrangement Committee
accepts for the Great Gala Day
that the Masons and citizens of
Halifax County are going to have
at Enfield, N. C. on July 1st.
There will be a big parade, fifty
mounted marshals, a tourna-
ment, brass band, American
Legion reunion, an old fiddlers
convention, dancing, better baby
show, exhibits, decorated auto
mobiles and floats, athletics
contest, a ball game and other
attractions and all the good
things you can think of to eat.
What shall we name it? You
suggest one and mail it together
with yours to A. W. Andleton,
Mayor, Enfield, N. c., inside the
next seven days.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
Dickens.Stinson

A marriage was solcmnized
Tuesday afternoon at five O'Clock
at the Methodist parsonage.
Fayetteville, by Rev. William U.
McRae, when Miss lola Graham
Stinson became the bride OF Mr..
Joe Butts Dickens, of Weldon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Stinson, is a
young woman of charm and ac-
complishments, possessed of
rare qualities of character and
intellect. She is a graduate
nurse of Roanoke Rapids Hos
pital, and for the last year has
been doing private nursing in
Fayetteville.
Mr.. Dickens, the groom, is the
son of Mrs. J. W. Dickens, Of
this place. The many friends
will congratulate these two
young people on their mutual
good Roanoke News.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
Four Placed Under $1,000
Bonds on Liquor Charges

Monday morning Recorder
Clark's office was crowded to its
utmost. Several cases of more
than usual interest were to be
tried.
The first was that of Reno Ais
brook, charged with transport
ing and having whiskey for sale.
Mr.. A llsbrook plead not guilty,
but admitted breaking a quart
while the officers were searching
his car.
The officers found a quart bot
tie in one of the pockets of his
car with some whiskey in it, the
defendant, however disclalmed
any knowledge of the bottle be-
ing in his car. Recorder A. L.
Clark found probable cause and
place said defendant under a
$1,000 bond for his appearance
at the June term of court.
r. H.. Savage and Ernest
Moody were the next. Savage
was driving Mr.. Jordan's car.
They came in town early Sunday
morning, Frank Merritt left the
car at the Taylor and Collier
corner and has not been seen in
these parts since. Savage and
Moody were followed by Chief
Jackson and policeman White.
The testimony offered by the
police in this case was that as
soon as the two men realized
they were being followed by the
officers a breaking process began.
The officers overlook the car
near Patterson Mills and Savage
did not resist search, stating
that he did have a gallon but he
broke it. A quart was found in
the car, which they also attempt.
ed to break when the car reach.
ed the garage. They were also
placed under $1,000 bondsl
Lewis Newsome was next
hailed before the judge. He
was charged with retailing. He
plead guilty and was placed
under a $1,000 bond also.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
hautauqua Guarantors Meet.

At a meeting of the guarantors
the Roanoke Rapids Rosemary
hautauqua Association held in
e Mayors office Thursday morn.
& it was decided that all last
Fars officers remain in Office for
(e approaching season,
The program for the 1921
hautauqua was discussed in de.
II by DR.. Thompson, of the
brent association. He stated
lat the Swarthmore Association
ere celebrating their tenth
anniversary this year with the
krongest program they had ever
resented to the public and that
lat he felt confident that the
fogram this year would make
b for the short comings of the
hst.
The ticket selling campaign
| iii again be in charge of F. M.
hute who will announce in the
ear future the various team
kptains. The slogan of the ticket
bling committee this year will
: "get your season ticket now
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1921-05-20
Good Regulations Wanting

Saturday last we received a
letter from the American Rescue
Workers Incorporated, in which
they roasted" the Sharpe Bro
theirs. Monday Recorder A. l..
Clark, received a letter from
welfare officer Jenkins in which
the State Board of Charities and
Welfare department roasted"
the American r escue Workers.
In order to give our readers the
facts as to the generalreputation
of both the American Rescue
Workers and the Union Gospel
Mission Workers, we wrote the
state board mentioned above.
Their reply was that neither
bore a good reputation generally.