davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Opposition Expressed

PETERSBURG, III, April "
Opposition to a separate wage agree
ment with Illinois operators was
voiced by Freeman Thompson, pres
ident of District 4 of the Illinois
mine workers, in his report to the
sub district constitutional convention
which opened here today.
Demands on the state and Inter-
national policy and scale committee
recommended by President Thomp-
son included:
A minimum annual wage from
$1,000 for miners: and a special in
ternational convention OF the United
Mine Workers to dispose permanent
ly of the Kansas industrial court
question. l..
Sub-district 4 has a membership
Of approximately 10000 workers
with thirty-seven local unions.
A separate wage agreement for
Illinois. President Thompson assert
ed. would result in a high wage
scale but no work because Iliinois
would be thrown out of line COM
petitively and coal mined IN this
state could not be sold in eompeti-
tion with that mined in Indiana,
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
VERDICT FOR CONSPIRACY
GIVEN NEWARK W0|ll|

TRENTON, April IA vc&dict o
$500 for Mrs. Irene j. Boesci,, D..
Newark, against Emile II. kfck, 3
manufacturing chemist Of Newark
for placing Mrs. Bosch in the Over.
brook Hospital was sustained by ths
supreme court today. Kicl. Was s
family friend. Mrs. Boesch rccov-
cred the judgment for consIdfacy
to place her in the asylum on 3
charge of insanity. She was com.
mitted December &c. 1917. BY the
judge of Juvenile court of Essex.
On pretense that her husband was
to be committed III the institution
Mrs. Bosch accompanied Kick &c
Overlook. Her commitment had
been arranged in advance. Mr4.
Bosch had Authorizations concern-
ing the mentality of her husband. the
court said, but was not dangerous
to be at large. Commenting upon
Kicks interest In the family Affairs
OF the Boesches. Supreme Court jus
tice Black said:
1T is always risky business to In
termeddle in the affairs of husband
and wife, one does so, always at
HIS peril. This case is q conspicuous
of that fact"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
INJUNCTION ISSUED IN
CHURCH SOCIETY CASE

As a result of a dispute between
some former members and the Holy
Mary Hungarian Roman Catholic
Sick Benefit Society. of this city. the
defendants consisting of Joseph Luz
kAcA Gabor Kesei. Paul Simon, Al
oerf Tokar. Charles Puskas, Joseph
10th. George Nyiszter. Jeno Cziczkai.
Bolasz Or, Sander SAILOR and John
Stumpf. must show aus before the
chancellor at the chancery cham
bsrs in Newark on Tuesday. April
II, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
why an Injunction should not be is
sued restraining and enioining them
from soliciting or collecting dues
and moneys belonging TO the COM
plsinant or in interfering with the of.
feru Of the complainant in perform
ancs OF their duties and from repre-
senting themselves As officers, and
calling meetings.
The suit in the court OF chancery
Is the outcome of an election held
last year. at which time new officers
were elected. On or about March
10. the defendants. II is alleged. held
a meeting and decided TO take over
and usurp the control of the COM
plainant. by Illegally electing OH
GERS and assuming the use OF the
name OF the complainant.
1t is alleged that this action was
followed by the defendants prevent
ing the regularly elected officers
from collecting dues. which the de-
PENDANTS themselves.
1t is also alleged that the defend
ants are unlawfully e~ndeavoring to
forcesthe officers of the complainant
to resign and surrender the books
and moneys of the complainant to
them.
The complainants are represented
by Thomas Brown. as counsel, and
David T. Wi1entz, solicitor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
CONGRESS- ASKED TO FIND
OUT TRADE TROUBLES

WASHINGTON, April Identical
resolutions have been introduced in
the House and the Senate for a
Congressional investigation to find
out what Is the matter with Ameri-
can business and industry. The reso-
buttons. introduced in the Senate by
Senator Edge (Rep., N. - and in
the House by Representative Nc.
Arthur (Rep., Ore.), are for the ap-
pointmenr of a joint committee OF
seven to make the investigation.
In it's investigation of conditions
to be ended by Dec. : II the reeoiu-
ton IL adopted, the committee would
20 into such questions as production.
distribution, labor and business meth
DDS; methods in foreign markets in
SO far as they affect American COM
merce and industry. and also the
rights and limitations of trade and
cooperative organizations as distin-
guished from Illicit combinations IN
restraint of trade.
The primary purpose Of the invest
Z. ration, the authors state, is to find
ways and means for reviving indus
try. stimulating foreign trade. stabil-
izing business conditions as to n
future and minimizing the hanger
and distress Of recurring periods OF
business depression.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
INDEPENDENT OFFER TO
END THE COAL STRIKE
CONTINUED from page one)
Report from Hazelton

HAZELTON, Pa. April 4:-Only
one anthracite coal company in this
district is living UP fully to suspen-
sion orders, according to Andrew
Matti, district vice president of the
united mine workerA. He and Neil
Sorry, member of the International
executive board. left for New York
today to report to Thomas Kennedy,
chairman of the general scale com
mittee, the result Of a survey since
the collieries were shut down. Matti
said that It nearly every operation
hosting engineers. firemen, pump
men, electricians and others sup
posed to remain on duty for the pro-
lection of property had been dis
placed by bosses. The only excep-
ton. he said, was the A. S. Van
Wickle estate, at Coleraine. where
foremen have been dismissed so
that the exempted class of employees
could continue at their jobs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
IN THE C o
PLAN BIG BENEFIT
SHOW FOR LEGION

For the benefit of the American
Legion Post No. IS. the Y. w. IL.
A. will repeat their minstrel and re-
view in the Majestic Theatre. Tuesday
Ap-ii 25.-The minstrel which was
presented a few weeks ago, scored
a big hit and established a high
standard in amateur theatricals.
Beautiful scenery dazzling costumes,
~coiorful music and last but not least.
the end men with their songs and
tests. helped to make this show a
big success.
Miss Blanche Spiegel and Miner
va Isenberg. in their syncopated
dance and singing of "When Frances
Dances With Me-" cannot be sur
passed. The small Miller tots with
their sons and dance. Thinking
Is worthy of professionals. Miss
Ruth Jacobson in her musical lee
ture on Love-" is m of the pref
TEST numbers in the show.
Tickets are out and may be pro-
cured from any member of the Y.
w. II. A. or the American Legion.
Mrs. A. Preminger is chairman OF
ARRANGEMENTS for the Y. W. ii. A.
and Nathan Goldberger. for the AM
erican Legion.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY

Thor Lodge No. 10, Danish Broth
erhood, is scheduled to meet tonight
at Washington Hall.
Two candidates were conferred
with the degree of knight by AL
gonquin Lodge No. A. Knights OF
Pythias. st its meeting In Odd Fell
lows hall last night. Chancellor
Commander Peter Frapkel a. in
the chair and Degree Master Cor.-
iandt Sheath was in charge of the
work. One application for member
ship was received and it is expected
that the comforting OF the degree
on this new applicant will start at
the next meeting.
Ladies night of the Rotary Club
of New York will be held in the
grand ballroom of the Plaza Hotel
on April rs. Many local Rotarians
are planning to attend the affair.
The program. which is said to sur
pass all records. consists of a din
ner and entertainment at 1890
o'clock; more entertainment under
the direction of Rotarians Witmark
and Orlando at $3.50 o'clock and at
1880 the ballroom will be cleared
so that dancing may be enjoyed up-
til 2 A. M. to the music Of Orlando's
orchestra. For those who do not
care to dance there will be cards,
with prizes for every two tables.
Complaints have been received by
Chief of Police Niels }. Tonnesen
having reference to the alleged park
ing OF automobiles two and three feet
from the curb on State street be-
tween Lewis street and the river. 1t
is declared that the machines are
left all night without lights and 9TH
err cars find it difficult to pass them.
The chief has instructed policemen
to see that traffic rules are obeyed In
that section Of the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Dormitory Men Dine

About forty men attended the
Business Mems dinner and Forum
held by tho dormitory men of the
Y. NJ. c. A. last night. The speaker
at tho dinner was REV. b. Everard
Deems. OF New Brunswick, who
chose "a Matter of Mach Moment'
as his topic. The speaker touched
upon the existing relation between
our domestic and foreign policies as
a nation and the lives we live these
days. working in number Of COM
ments upon and references to the
great war. Dinner was prepared by
Mrs. liver Larson and served by sew
eral OF the ladies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
DAMAGED SHIP HERE

The four masted sailing vessel
Dean, which was recently run into
by . steamer on Barnsgat. has been
towed to the plant Of the Perth AMI
boy Dry Dock Company here and>is
today being hauled from the water
and placed In dry dock, prior to un-
dergoing repairs. For some weeks
the vessel has been tied up at a
dock in New York while repairs were
made to ship so could be brought to
this city. 1t will take about two
weeks to complete work on the yes
sci, 1t is said.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Ian Troops In Clash

TOXIC. April 4.-(By The Assoc
ciatec Press)-Speciaf dispatches
from vladivostok today report a
clash between japanese troops and
the Chita government, when 500 OF
the latter attacked the japanese neal
Spaask, about 100 miles from Vladi-
vostok, following a demand by n
Japanese to disarm. Eighty of the
Chita soldiers were reported killed.
Later the Chita troops attacked en-
forced with field guns and fighting
is continuing along the Ussuri rail-
way.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Governor Names Messano

TRENTON. April Assembly,
Louis ]. Massano, Democrat
of Jersey City, was named 10 the
state athletic commission today by
Governor Edwards and at a reorgan-
ization meeting of the board was
chosen chairman. Mr.. Messano sue
ceeds Robert H. Dougherty, Demo-
crat. of Jersey city. resigned. >.
The place pays $4,000 a year. It
was announced by Thomas Cassidy.
secretary. that the commission VIII
hereafter meet at the State House
once a month. The other sessions
to be held I'm North Jersey as has
been the practice for the past year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04

A meeting of the Board Of Excise
Commissioners will be held tonight
at City Hall at s o'clock for the pur-
pose of passing or several pool and
billiard licenses and for the trans
action of any other business to be
presented to the board.
A meeting of the executive COM
mittee and advisory board of the
local lodge of Elks, which will con-
duct a one weeks campaign for
funds for the Salvation Army, COM
mencing April IL, was held last
laid for tomorrow nights big meet
ing OF the entire membership OF the
lodge at which time captains will be
selected, teams organized and in
structions given to the team workers.
The goal has not been announced
as yet.
The annual banquet will follow the
installation of officers of Perth AM
boy Lodge, No. 7S4, Benevolent and
Protective Order OF Elks, at the club
house in Madison venue tonight.
Past District Grand Exalted Ruler
Thomas F. O'Brien, of Asbury Park,
will be the installing officer and he
CATION of the Asbury Park Lodge to
attend the event. Andrew Anderson,
the present esteemed leading knight
will succeed Exalted Ruler Charles
Simmer at this time and the other
officers will be raised III in their
positions. The banquet will follow
Immediately after the ceremonies
and will be held in the main dining
room of the club house. This is
expected to bring a large number Of
members together for the AFFAIR.
The executive committee of Perth
Amboy Post, 45. American Legion
met last night in Legion headquart-
ers in the Raritan Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
OBITUARY
Funeral Of L. j. Fahey

The funeral of Thomas j. Fancy,
q letter carrier attached 10 the Perth
Amboy p~ostofice for the past ten
years. held from his iate residence,
327 Hall avenue, this morning was
attended by many friends and rela-
tivey. together with members of the
yasious organizations to which he
belonged. A solemn requiem high
mas was said at ST, Mary's church
at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Hennesey.
formerly Of ST. Mary's parish, said
the mass. Rev. Charles Prender-
;;ast was deacon and Rev. John Lar
kin was sub deacon. Mgr. William
IP. Cantwel1 was master OF ceremon-
les. Rev. Victor Kovaliczky. Of st.
Micnaers Catholic Magyar church
was within the chancel. Many floral
tributes were received.
The honorary pail bearers we're
William N. Chamberlain. Robert
Mallory. John w. Kelly. Charles J.
Warner, George Mullen, William
Homer, William Pemherton and
Flank Comlngs.
Mr.. Fahey died at his homo last
Vhursday night after being taken III
AuddsnIy al the ONCE about 1880
O'Clock that afternoon.
RL&& IAb1lOnu
Miss Josephine Romond, twenty
Josephine Romond, OF $50 High
street, died Monday at midnight at
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Arrange
ments for the burial will be made
upon the arrival Of the body.
Joseph ~SchIesinger
Joseph S~chlesinger died last night
at his home. 500 Park avenue. after
a short illness. He was taken Ill in
New York and brought to his home.
The funeral viii be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence.
Bfrs. Mary PoIocko
Mrs Mary Poiocko. seventy years
old. died yesterday at her home in
Alpine street. The funeral will be
heId Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock
from the Holy Trinity Slayish
church. Tho interment will be in
Holy Trinity cemetery.
Albert Zaremba
Albert zaremba, me year and ten
months cid, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Zarenba. Inslee street, died
sunday. The funeral viii be held
tomorrow with interment in the Holy
Trinity cemetery.
Charles MaHet
Charles Aallet. thirty-eight years
Did, died last night at a sanitarium
At SkjIlman. ". ]. Mr.. Mallet, be-
nddes his mother. Is survived by six
bro<hers and two sisters. The fun
ornJ pervices win be held from his
fzts rcsfdence. 215 Front street.
ThuzDday morning at IL o'clock.
Rev. VI. Northey Jones. Of st. Pc
teg<o Episcopal church. viii oficiate.
The iutermcnt win be in Alpine GEM
Mrs. william Gordon
Mrs. Daisy Gordon, wife OF Will
liam Gordon, formerly of this city.
died Sunday at her home in Cam
dem Mrs Gordon was a member OF
Liberty Council Sons and Dangh-
tiers Of Liberty Of this city. The
funeral Will be held tomorrow from
her late reddence and the inter.
m1nf VIII b9 IN Old Tenant csme-
- Ke0cRQ@4 -
49,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Romb Plot in budapest

VIENNA. April 4 (By The Assoc
ciated Press):-A. concealed bomb
exploded at a business mems ban
quet in Budapest last night, killing
three and injuring thirty prominent
persons, it was learned here today.
The bomb is believed TO have ex-
ploded prematurely as the principal
speakers had not arrived.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Anouxmoue card uue

WOODBURY.. April IAN anon
ymous postcard suggesting that
seven year old Ida Kramer might
be found In Woodbury. creek has
been received by the child's par
ents.
The card written in a large hand
and believed to be from a woman
was mailed at Atlantic City Sunday.
-Four Jersey state policemen have
arrived in Woodbury. to aid local au-
fhnriffaa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Benz. Bose Dies

EVANSVILLE. April 4.-Benja-
min Bosse. mayor of Evansville. and
Democratic state chairman, died to-
day. Oxygen a given Mr.. Bose,
but he failed to rally. Pneumonia,
which developed after a complica-
ton OF Brights' disease. rheumatism
and heart LESSONS caused his death.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Boy o: wife IL 2

TOXIC, April Tin taking the
last census OF Toxic the police dis
covered one married couple whose
combined ages reach sixteen. a Chi
pese bridegroom of nine with q wire
of the mature age of seven.
These + not alone among n
married children of the city. The
census takers located forty-four
bridegrooms whose ages range from
ten to fifteen, and las brides who
have not yet celebrated their ff7
teenth birthday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
woman SEEKS eons.es Sc.

ALBANY, Ala. April "a womsn
farmer of Albany seeks seat ,n
congress 'to show lawmakers what
farmers are up against" She Il
Mrs. Leila Seton Edmundson, eandi-
date for a seat In the lower house
from the eighth Alabama district.
Mrs. Edmundson in her announce
ment declared that there - imper-
alive need for more real dirt farm
ers in congress" She is the owner
and boss of a 1000 acre Morgan
county farm, where Everything puI
sugar and coffee" r grown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Rearing for Metuchen

METUCHEN, April tx meaning
I'm connection with the South
street paving proposition Is 70 ns
held in the council rooms geioIe
the board of assessors. on srilas
tarmined what proportion OF the
cost each taxpayer will be COM
nelied to pay. A portion of the total
cost will be met by the borough
and the remainder 10 to be raised
through taxation of the properties
benefited by the paying.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Santo Faract

Santo Faraci. twelve years old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Giuseppe Faraci.
of 331 Washington street. died in
the city hospital last night after an
illness. Funeral arrangements be-
ing made by the family of the de-
ceased child, will be under h direc-
ton of Undertaken James j.. Flynn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
WIRE NEWS

CLEVELAND. o., April 4:-The
biggest wrecking job in Clevelaud's
history-the razing OF every build
ing, save one. in the area bounded
by PROSPECT avenue. Ontario street.
Vinegar Hill, Canal road Ind West
Third street. to make room for
CIeveland's new Union station on
the Public Square-has been start
ed.
When it 10 completed half . dozen
famous old landmarks of historic
interest and more than a score Il
other structures of various size will
have been demolished and moro
than five acres Of land in the very
heart OF Cleveland will stand ~
barren as in the day wheD the east
bank of the Cuyahoga river yas
grazing land.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Sixth Victim in One Family

BELFAST, April Z IBy IHe assn
ciated Press)-Bernard McMahon.
eldest son OF Owen Mcmahon. head
of the Belfast Catholic family,
even members of which were shot
by a band who forced their way into
the McMahon home, died this morn
ing in q nursing home here. NC
Mahon and four of his sons died on
the day Of the shooting and the
Death Of Bernard makes the SIKH
victim of his family.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
NJ Card Party Tonight

There will be no card party of the
Catholic Daughters of America to-
night. These affairs were discontin-
ued during the mission and the date
for the next party has not been de-
ctded upon as yet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04

LOUISVILLE, KY, April ed
ucators of international prominencs
are on the program for addreeses
before the International Kindergar-
ten Union, which convenes here
April "a. for a convention lasting
one week. Among these are Miss
Lillian b. Poor, Boston; Miss Hlla
r. Boyce. Pittsburgh: Miss Edna D:
Atrace Of Cleveland and others.
Miss Caroline w. Barbour, Of
Superior, Wis, will speak on the
minimum Course for
the Kindergarten Primary Training
schools" Monday afternoon. April
"a.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
DO YOU WANT THE
ANSWER TO ANY OF
THESE

How 70 wash o silk sweaterf .
How TO make q cement walkE
How to make rice waffiesf
How TO detect disease symptomsr
How to handle gasoline property
How to cure . peftf
How 10 plant spring vegstablest I
How to detect bad mtikr
HyW 10 nghf rats IND nicer
HsW 70 baks drop biscuitss
II you want the nswerS TO these or
any other questions. take advantage OF
the free Information service conducted
b. this newspaper. Our Information Blu
reau will answer any question OF fact you
ask. The answer II sent directly TO you.
Enclose two cents In stamps for postage
on the answer for each questions. ami
address
Frederic J. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Eysning Esss
information Bureau
NeqhtnGeA Rcze<s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-04
Miss D Romond

Joseph ~Schiesinger died last night
at his home. 3s2 Park avenue. after
a short Illness. He was taken Ill in
afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late
residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
SIX HUNDRED PLAN TO
ATTEND BIG MEETING

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13
ARM|STICE DAY IS
OBSERVED AT ATHENA
EAST Orcgonian Specially

ATHENA, Ore. NOV. 13.-The city
election Friday resulted as follows:
Mayor, NJ. l.. Watts; counclmen, A
w. Hogsdon, @. o. Stephens and w, r.
Mcleod city treasurer, Il. A. Zerba
lefty recorder, b, b. Richards.
The bond issues carried without OPP
position.
Miss Leila Schubert, who is attend
ing business college in Wala Walla
Ispent the weekend at her home near
Athena
Mrs. w II. Payne of Weston was in
ltOWn Thursday Mrs Payne attended
AID meeting at the Methodist church
Max Dudley of La Crosse, has been
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs, f. a.
Dudley.
l.. II. Baster recently purchased II
| Dodge roadster.
Good English week was observed In
high school last week. BY using tags
a great deal of interest was aroused
Blanche Wilson received a prize toI
obtaining the largest number of tags.
Mr.. and Mrs, VIM. Harder, Jr, of
Milton, spent Saturday in Athena
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Gross were busi-
ness visitors at Midvalc, Idaho. last
week
Armjstice day was observed in Athe-
ma. The stores closed at 10 a. m.
ana did not open until after the foot
hall game At II O'clock the follow
ing program was given at the high
school auditorium: Invocation, Rev.
Coan; March, orchestra: Flag Drin,
grade pupils; Song, Mrs Penn Harris;
Exercise, Four Children: Song, Jenna-
mae Read; Selection, Orchestra; Song.
Mrs. David stone; Address, Rev. O. II.
Holmes; March, Orchestra
At $50 y. IN. Athena high school
football team met the fast Hermiston
high school team on the Athena grid !
iron. Athena won the game by n 60 |
score. The game was witnessed by /
large crowd of people. \ number of /
iermiston rooters were also present |
10 support their team.
In the evening dance was held at |
The Legion Hall There was also n
picture show at the Standard Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Russell are tho
parents of a daughter born November
an, The young lady has been named
Marian Elizabeth.
Mrs Frank Sndcr and small son
Dean Of Weston, visited friends in
Athcna Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-13

About all there is to do for break
Fast now is to open box of break
Fast food and call the children.