davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
Leaders Of Railroad Brotherhood
Meet With Labor Board in Chicago
Today To Discuss Grievances

CHICAGO Oct 20 (By The Associated Press Lead
ers of the big Five railroad brotherhood meet today win
the Railroad Labor Board in informal conference TO ar
their grievances which led to the strike call Tor OCTOBER ou
while charmen the other principal labor unions were oe
Gliding whether they also would call walkou to complete
the proposed transportation tieup
Labor Board members optimistic over prospecu
adjustment of the brotherhood members compans'
but no plan had made for discussing with railroad e
ecuves the program to avert the strike by temporarily
maintaining present wage level and reducing frelent
rates. -.
Prior to the conference there was a discussion WIN
Railroad representatives charges of viola
ton board decision requiring election OF
representatives This is the first of its kind TO come
the board and expected to establish the q
the boards power in enforcing its decision under the
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
Morgan Ordnance Depot
Sale Within 2 Years

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-The
war department is preparing to sell
at auction more than seventy real
estate tracts over the country re-
garded as useless for present or
future army purposes. This will
include the Morgan ordnance depot
near South Amboy. Among the
tracts to be sold as soon as authori-
zation can be obtained from con-
gress are many obtained during the
war for specia, purposes, but old
time forts and military posts will
also he included. Among the latter
is all of the Fort McHenry, Mary
land reservation with the exception
of plot for monument to Fran
els Scott Keyes. author of the Star
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
STATE DEMOCRATS TO
REFLECT MCDONALD

TRENTON, Oct. 20-Indications
before the meeting of Democratic
State Committee here today were
that there would be no move this
afternoon to elect new state chair
man to succeed Charles f. McDon-
aid, member from monmouth. Mr..
Mcdonald has been acting as the
head of the committee since early
III 1918 when the chairmanship
was practically forced upon him.
Governor Edwards will be host to
the committeeman and committee
women at luncheon here this af-
ternoon ,at which time the finances
for the present campaign and other
party matters will be discussed.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
HERR|CK AGAIN
At HIS DESK
Little Effected by Narrow Es-
cape When Bomb Ex-
pIodeS in His Rooms

PARIS, Oct. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press)-Myron T. Herrick.
the American ambassador. went to
his office In the American embassy
as usual this morning little effected
by his narrow escape yesterday
evening when a bomb exploded in
room OF his home in Avenue
Messine.
At the embassy Mr.. Herrick
found scores of kilograms and let
ters of congratulation from officials
and friends all over Europe. The
first thing he did was to issue in
structions that any one desiring TO
give him a present must bring it
opened to the embassy. All pack :
ages brought to the embassy will be
under suspicion and will be open
ed under water in the presence of
police.
PARIS, Oct. 20-Police authori-
ties investigating the explosion OF
two internal machines in the resi-
dence of Myrcn T. Herrick, Ameri-
lean ambassador to France, yester-
day. report that apparently a Brit
ish bomb widely used during the
war was concealed in the package
sent to the ambassador. No clue as
to those who plotted to assassinate
Mr.. Herrick has beer found.
Paris newspapers today voiced
horror at the outrage and printed
long accounts and photos showing
the wrecked rooms in the Herrick
residence. One paper declared the
police might use this instance in
their campaign to clean up sim
liar cases.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
NOTICE.!

Big Meeting OF The
4TH WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB
FRIDAY NIGHT. OCTOBER 21.
To be held at the
4TH WARD DEMOCRATIC
HEADQUARTERS
Smith ST.. Near Watson Ave.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
THOMAS ]. GROVE.
President.
(Paid for by the 4th Ward Demo-
cratic Club.)
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
MISS MARY FRAZER
ELECTED AT WESLEY

WELLESLEY, Mass, Oct. 20
Newly elected members of the Wei
lesley House of Representatives at
Wellesley College include:
Seniors-Leah Rabbit. Mt. Ran
ier. Md; Carol Ingham. New Bruins
wick, n. j.. Elsie Gehrlng, Cleve-
land. o.; Mary Louise Friedman,
Sebring, o.; Harriet Ralston, Pitts
burgh, Penn; Dorothy stevens,
Mayheld, KY; Genevieve MARCEL,
Wichita, Kansas.
Juniors-Marion johnson. Galva,
ILL.,; Elizabeth Ganford, Freeport.
ILL.,: Margaret Leavitt. Purcell,
Okla: Elizabeth Milne. Erie. Penn;
Margery Metheny. Philadelphia,
Penn; Lorraine Coombs. Evanston,
Ill; Elizabeth Bryan, Titusville,
Penn; Mary Frazer, Perth Amooy,
n. ].
p. A. Hdwe. for Goodell Pratt Tools
Automobile Washing. 2s5 rr-eh 81. Louis
Solomon 74s3-1Q-1s-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
new MINISTRY FORMED
IN PORTUGAL, REPORT

LONDON, Oct. 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press AFTER bloodless
revolution in Portugal a new min
istTy has been formed and is in fun
control at Lisbon, it is stated in
dispatches received at the Portu-
gese legation here today.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20

Spangled Banner"
The list of surplus real estate
announced today by the war de-
partment was prepared after care
full study by the general staff in
connection with the economy cam
paign to avoid extra expense of
maintenance. In considering offers
for the property it was announced
people in vicinity of property will
be given first preference.
Among the real estate holdings
to be sold are Second Corps area,
New York: Ilion Rife Plant.
New Jersey: Rayside. Morgan
Ordnance depot. (within two years)
Hoboken Manufacturers Railroad
Company and the Shipping Board.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
HAD BOOZE; FINED s1OO

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 20
Joseph Anasawicz, of South River,
Was fined 500 today by Judge Pc
ter f. DAILY when he was found
guilty of the charge of having in
ais possession two gallons of liquor.
Anasawicz claimed that he pur-
chased the liquor from men who
we're selling it from an automobile
md intended it for his own use.
Anasawicz promised to aid the
county detectives in finding the
sellers of the stuff and was of the
opinion that the men and automo-
sile came from Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
LOCAL MAN ON TRIAL

LEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 20
Harry Van Iderstein. of Perth Am
boy, who was indicted for making
false statements in regard to his fl
nancial status in order to obtain
goods on credit on June IA is on
trial today before Judge Peter DAILY.
While awaiting the appearance of
several late witnesses. Thomas
Brown, attorney for the defendant
made an attack on the indictment
insisting that it was not explicit in
it's charges. Assistant Prosecutor
John Toolan is the state attorney.
p A Hdwe. for Brushes for every pur-
nose
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
Decisions Are Expected

WASHINGTON. Oct. 20-Deci-
sions by the Interstate Commerce
Commission in pending cases in
volving requested reductions in
freight rates on grain, hay, feed
and on lumber were understood to
be imminent today after confer
ence on the railroad situation in
which President Harding. Chairman
McCord of the commission and
Acting Attorney General Doff par
ticipated.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
Executives in Session


NEW YORK, Oct. 20:-Proceed-
ing as if they expected failure OF the
railroad labor board TO prevent the
threatened railroad strike by con-
ference in Chicago today with the
big -Four" brotherhood chiefs
members of the Eastern presidents
conference met here today to discus
the plans for meeting the strike on
Eastern and New England roads.
Although they profess to see some
hope of peace through the labor
boards efforts, the railroad he4dn
declared that with strike orders ale
ready issued they could not afford g
delay their plans pending the out
come of the Chicago conferences
Meetings of the General Managers
Association and the Association OF
Railway Executives also were sched-
uled.
Advertisements calling for men to
take the places of possible strikers
have been prepared by all the rail-
roads centering here and these. U
was reported, would be given tr
newspapers during the day.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
CARD oF THANKS

We hereby wish 20 express our thanks
10 our many friends for the sympathy ana
help extended US during the sickness and
death Of our dear Christine Special thanks
10 the pastor Of the Danish NJ. e Church.
10 the ladies who sang. TO the young men
acting as pallbearers and to all who sent
flowers MAIDS ANDERSEN
T554-io-eO-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
Advertise for Workers

NEW YORK. Oct. 20-The Penn
sylxania and Erie railroads adver-
tised in the newspapers for workers
in the event of strike. The Penn
sylvania sought applications 10 fiii
places made vacant by such men as
may leave the service The Erie
specified as such places as may be
vacant November / and offers per-
manent places at standard rates
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20
take WOODBRIDGE WOMAN
BACK TO ELLIS ISLAND

NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. 90
Mary ACCORDING of Woodbridge ave-
nue., Highland Park, was seized yes
terday afternoon by two immigra-
ton officers and taken back to Ell
lis Island. Just what the charges
against the woman are. is not
known, but it is thought that she
was either an undesirable or obtain
ed admission under false pretense.
The woman lived in New York for
five years after which she married
Carmelo ACCORDING and came to
Highland Park to live.
IN MEMOKIAN
In loving memory of our dear son and
brother. Louis V. Balint. who died in SER
vice of his country. October 20. 1918.
Gone. but not forgotten.
ALEX BALINT, sR.. AND FAMILY.
7503-10-20-1ts
p. A. Hdwe. for Thermometers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20

Automobile Washing. 2s5 rr.sh 81. Louis
Solomon. 74ss-lo-ls-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20

p. A. Hdwe. for Brushes for every pur-
pose.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1921-10-20

WEATHER: :

sencrally fair and
somewhat colder
tonight. Friday
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
T0TELL
OF HIS WORK
Governor Of Minnesota To Tell
OF Agricultural Laws

Governor J. A. o. Preus of Min
resota is billed to speak at three dif-
ferent points in North Dakota on
June 80 and july /, as follows:
June 30, Auditorium, Fargo. sub
iect, relationship and Leadership in
Public Life"
July /, Nelson County Fair at
Aneta, subject, "Problems of Agri-
culture"
July l, Country picnic, Flutos
Grove, boundary line between Steele
and Griggs counties, subject, "Politi-
cal Problems"
Governor Preus is almost as well
known among the people of North
Dakota as in his home state;- Mime
sofa, and he is said to be a forceful
speaker and handles any subject that
he undertakes to discuss in a master
ly manner.
At the Nelson county fair Governor
Preus will discuss in detail the Min
nesota program with reference to the
promstion and protection Of agricul-
ture. In his address at the picnic at
Flutos grove he will discuss political
problems that are common to the vot-
ers of Minnesota and North Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
SOLDIER BONUS
MEASURER RIGHT
SAYS M'CUMBER
North Dakota Senator Speaks
in Senate on Bill of His
Committee

Washington. June 23.-"Wartime
prOfteering pirates" were fiayed In
the senate today by Senator McCum
Der, Republican, North Dakota, In an
address advocating his bill for giving
adjusted compensation to former serv
ice men. The bill reported favorably
by the finance committee would be an
act not only of gratitude but OF JUS
tice, he said.
Great as it seems to be when .crys
tallized into dollars and CENTS" said
Senator McCumber, I'VE are compelled
to admit that it is much less than is
actually due the soldier selected for
military duty as compared with that
which was received by his countyrman
who performed civil duties only"
Senator McCumber explained the
five-folG plan of the bill endorsed by
the American Legion for cash pay
ment of 81 a day for domestics and
$1.25 for foreign service; for 2O-year
deferred payment and insurance GER
tificates, for farm, or home aid, for
vocational training privileges and for
land settlement aid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
ny Newspaper Enterprise.

ny newspaper Enterprise.
Dayton, Wash, June 23.-zOf the five
companies OF soldiers who fought with
General George A. Custer at the ia.
nous massacre on the Little Big Horn
on June Is, 1876, not one man sur.
vived. X, g..
That is what history says.
But Frank Finkle, of this town, dc.
'clares he was there and his story is
borne out by the name "FinkIe" OF,
the regiments roster. and by various
resideDts OF Dayton who say they
have seen papers. lost since in a fire
which proved the fact.
All this is why Finkle Is being urg.
ed to attend ceremonies to be held
at Hardin, Mont, on June 25. the for
ty-fifth anniversary OF the massacre
Finkle, a member Of the troops com;
mantled by Capt, Tom Custer, brother
Of. the famous general. relates how
the regiment took up the trail Of Sit
ting Bull and his warriors
':The battle opened with an attack
OA uH 'Cu-
eral Custer led one set of troops while
Major Reno headed another.
''Cnster's forces rode on to the at.
tack until suddenly there was q thun.
der of yells as the Sioux Indians
sprang from behind every. bush and
poured over the hilltops.
Men and horses fell all around me
A bullet hit my rite stock and a
splinter of steel started blood flOwinp
between my eyes. My horse bolted
and carried me- half blinded, through
the Indian lines.
"Then came a stinging sensation
in my shoulder. and l lost conscious
ness, falling forward on my horse
When L came to, it was dark. Early
next morning reached the noun.
tains.
For five days | rode, eating raw
rabbits In fear of attracting the In
dians If l built fire. b.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
FILLING JURY
BOX IN BOWEN
MURDER TRIAL
Case Which Attracted Wide In.
terest Opens in Hettinger,
Adams County
FOUR MEN ARE ACCUSED
One of Four Placed on Trial on
Charge Of Actually Shoot
ing Bowen
FOUR MEN ARE ACCUSED
Especial to The Tribune)

IIettinger, N. d., June 23.-Ten men
were in the jury box at noon adjourn
ment in the Bowen murder trial here
and attorneys hoped to obtain q full
jury before night. A special venire
Of "a men had been summoned. Part
OF this number was excused because
Of necessity of work on farms.
~. w. Taylor is on trial charged
with the murder, and three other men
have been charged with the crime
The murder of Bowen, which oc-
Cured near Beach in 1913, became in.
volved in politics in the state and
aroused interest all over the western
part of the state. The case was trans
ferred from Golden Valley to Stark
and then to Adams county.
The shooting OF NJ. X. Bowen, a
rancher north OF Beach, occurred on
the evening OF July 81, 1919. Three
As calihxe bullets passed through his
body, and Taylor is charged with the
actual shooting.
Dispute Over Cattle
There had been disputes between
Bowen and his neighbors for some
time before the shooting. Bowen, II
was said. had taken up As head of
cattle belonging to ID. r.. Offley, a
neighboring rancher. Offley sent q
man after the cattle. Bowen, it was
said, refused to give up possession
sending word for Offley to come and
see him personally. Offley then ask
ed constables and G. r. jeffrey to &C
company him. The defendants claim
Bowen ordered them off the place. say
ing, Get out of here you dirty dogs
They allege he ran to the barn and
got a shotgun As he, came out Of the
door, it is said that one of the con
stables--either E. w. Taylor or Ira
J. Stark-shOt Bowen, m0rtally wound
ing him. The four we're charged with
the killing. r. F. Murtha. Of Dickin
son and J. F. Sullivan of Mandan are
defending Taylor and L.. A. Simpson
is assisting the states attorney,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
NAME JUDGE OF
C0URTS00N
Bill Creating Another Judge
ship IN Statf Passed

North Dakota will soon have sec
ond federal judge, 1t is believed. The
bill creating an additional judgeship
in the state passed the national house
this week, after having passed the
senate sometime ago, and now goes to
the president for his approval.
The interest In candidates for the
position has revived with the passage
of the bill. Among those considered
as possible appointees are Andrew
Miller, of Bismarck; Seth Richardson
of Fargo; A. G. Divet, Of Fargo, and
Judge Crawford, of Dickinson, and
Judge Christianson, of the supreme
court. Many others have been urged
for the position. g.. - s. +,
The appointment Of federal district
Judge Is for life, with removal only
by impeachment The salary Is ST.
500 per year. W1th provisions for re-
tirement at the go limit on part pay
The appointment is made by the presi.
dent. ~ =. -.....
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
APANESE WANT
j. FRIENDSHIP
ENVOY ASSERTS
Baron Hayashi Expresses Views
on AngI0-Japanese
Alliance

London, June 23.-(By the Associat-
d~Press.--Baron Hayashi. Japanese
ambassador to Great Britain, today
expressed agreement with the views
expressed at the imperial conference
concerning the AnglO-.Iapanese ALI
ance, adding that he was sure his
opinion was shared by the japanese
government.
Obviously, he said, no Japanese gov.
ernment and no sane Japanese c0nsid-
ed the alliance as envisiagng strife
with America. ~
Friendship with the United States,
he declared, "is an absolute necessity
for Japan. ~
The ambassador said naval disarm-
ament would be an inestimable boon
for the world and the Japanese gov
ernment was ready to discuss disarm.
ament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
AUXILIARYT0
LEGION STARTS
MEMBER len DRIVE
Bismarck Organization Begins
Three-Day Campaign For
Recruits"
TO INCLUDE DISTRICT
All Posts in Second Compression.
al District Urged to Have
Campaign

A membership drive was opened to-
day by the W0men's Auxiliary OF the
American Legion of Bismarck. -
Within week the membership and
organization campaign will be extend
ell throughout the Second Congress.
sionaA District.
The local auxiliary hopes to bring
INTO the organization the mother, sis
ter or wife of every member OF Lloyd
Spetz post. Mrs. William Falconer.
president of the Bismarck auxiliary. IS
in charge of the membership CAM
paign here.
The Bismarck auxiliary has beer
very active and has cO-operated with
the Legion in many ways. The poppy
sale it conducted was highly success
full, the sale amounting to $3.50. The
auxiliary has provided furnishings for
the 'Legi0n's club rooms; members
making many of the curtains them,
selves. They also have aided in dane
ing parties, luncheOns and In many
other ways.
Mrs. Frank 8. Henry, vice presi-
dent Of the auxiliary for the Second
Congressional district, has written to
all auxiliaries in the district urging
membership campaign to be held
on June % and 20. Mrs. Henry also
has written to Legion posts urging the
organization of auxiliaries. 1t is hop
ed that there will be an auxiliary to
cooperate with every Legion post.
The Women's Auxiliary has a poten-
tial membership of 100000 in the
United States and is growing at re-
markable rate. The organization will
become one of the most potent fac
tors in the country for the preserva.
ton of American ideals IL the growth
continues; is the belief of all auxil-
larry officers. With a state organiza-
tion in North Dakota, completed at the
Devils Lake meeting, it is believed
that the Women's Auxiliary will in
crease its membership in all parts OF
the state.
The membership committee OF the
auxiliary held meeting last night at
which details of the campaign were
worked out. About II members CT
the committee will visit the wife
; mother, sister or daughter of every
Legion member, all Of these being
eligible for membership. If anyone
knows of one eligible for membership.
vhich the committee has not listed
MRS. William Falconer would be glau
to learn the name. The auxiliary now
has 96 members, and it is hoped to
reach the fullest possible membership
in Bismarck, estimated to he ab0u.
500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
LANCER LIBEL
CASE HELD UP
BY HIGH COURT
Grants Petition Of Plaintiffs
Seeking Removal From
Richland County

The supreme court has issued an
order to Judge Frank p. Allen, OF the
Third district, and to William LANCER
to appear before it at 10 A. NJ, June
-, to show cause why stay of pro-
ceedings In Langer's libel suit against
the Courier-News, corporation, VIII
liam Lemke and Herbert. e. CASTOR.
should not be continued.
The action was taken on a petition
fled by the defendants for a change
of venue from Richland county, be-
cause of prejudice, which Judge Al
len denied.
The c>se was. originally brought in
district court at Fargo The defend
ants took a change of venue to Rich
land county. 1t was to have been
heard there tomorrow. The defend
ants claimed they could not get a
fair trial in Richland county becauso
of prejudice. Judge Allen overruled
their contention, and yesterday after
noon the petition for stay of pro-
ceedings was filed in the supreme
court, and granted.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
DAWES CLAIMS
CONGRESS GAVE.
JOB, NO HELP
Saws He Will Ask Business Men
to Serve on Budget Board
-
49, For Nothing v

Washington, June 233..--Charles G.
Dawes. of Chicago, chosen by Presi-
dent Harding to head the new gov.
eminent system announced after con,
ference with the President today that
he would call on Anumber Qf expert.
enced business men to serve In the
budget bureau without pay because he
considered the staff provided by Con.
gress wholly inadequate.
Mr/ Dawes declared In a statement
that ii the budget system is to be
q success reliance rnllst be placed on
something else than the pitiful ma.
chinery provided by law. One might
as we'll be hlhded tOothpick, with
which to tunnel Pixies Peak"
Mr.. Dawes said he would ask that
two army officers who distinguished
themselves for organization work In
the American ExpeditiQnary Forces
be detailed to the bureau and asks
his business associate in Chicago,
William Abbott, to serve temporarily
as his chief assistant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
FOREIGN LOAN
PLANlSGIVEN
!. TO u s. SENATE
= n.
Secretary Mellon Would Have
Blanket Authority in Hand
= -. ling Them

Washington, June ga bill en-
bodying plans of Secretary Mellon, Of
the Treasury department., for refund
ing war loans made to the allies was
introduced in the senate today by
Chairman Penrdse of the finance COM
mittee to. which the measure was re-
ferred.
Blanket authority would be given
the secretary under the bill, with the
presidents approval, to reconvert or
extend loans or interest payments, to
accept foreign securities in payment
and to settle all claims not now Sc
cured
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-23
CHAMPION cow
SETS UP A NEW =.
YEARLY RECORD

Brantforll Ontario, June 3d..
Bella Pontiac, the worlds record
COW, owned by 4. A. Barron, Of
BrandiOrd, has set q new record.
Figures made public today by
James Wilson, supervisor Of the
Official tests Of the HOlstein.
Frieslan Association, showed that
for the fiscal year ending June lG
Bella Pontiac produced: milk.
97,Ol7 pounds; tut, 1859 pounds;
butter, l,G7I.75 pounds. Mr.. vii.
son s6id these figures were iar in
excess Oi any previous record.