davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
CALVIN WILL
AID CONCERT
SAYS He Will Send Check for
$100 For Another
Concert.

Albert N. Cleaver, health board In
spector who has been instrumental
in making possible the series OF
band concerts here this summer. ap.
peared before the aldermen last
night and asked what action was to
be taken by the board to provide the
extra concert promised by Alder
man-at-Large Richard j. Calvin at
the beginning of the season.
MI. Calvin listened to Inspector
Cleaver's remarks and, then to an
accompaniment Of broad grins on the
faces of practically everyone pres
emit, he explained that at the time
the matter was preached he had
been under the impression that the
city could appropriate 800 for TINS
purpose. Later. however, on the
advice of the city attorney it was
learned that the city had no right
to expend funds in this direction.
Not wishing to go back on his
word the alderman-at-large said he
would mail his personal check to
the Evening News. custodian OF the
band concert fund, thus assuring
the extra concert.
During Mr.. Cleaver's remarks II
was urged that in view Of the sue
cess of the concerts given this year
the aldermen would make an APP
preparation in next years budget for
this purpose.
When Mr.. Galvin's check is re-
ceived the remaining fund held by
the Evening News will be swelled
to a sum large enough to enable the
park commission to hold two more
concerts this season. Without Mr..
Galvin's offer Of last night the con-
cert scheduled for next Wednesday
night would have been the last.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
PLAN ICE CREAM
FESTIVAL AUG. II

The Friendly Club of Holy Cross
church will hold an ice cream fes-
tival on the lawn adjoining the
church, on Thursday, August II.
The lawn will be attractively deco
rated with japanese lanterns and
the club colors. Tables will be ar
ranged on the lawn with f1oaters in
attendance who will serve ice cream
and cake.
One of the features of the eve
ming will be the fortune teller who
is being brought here from New
York. She will tell your fortune
for a small sum. The grab bags,
anG even popular fish pond will be
much in evidence during the eve
ming. Tickets may be- procured from
any member OF the club or at the
door. The proceeds of this ahai
will &c to the building fund for tine
new church which has already been
started.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Coast Tieup in Sight

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IL (By
The Associated Press)-Paralysis Of
the entire western territory Of the
Santa Fe system was the prospect
facing officials of that railway to-
day, as a result of the sudden walk
out yesterday of members Of the
Big Four brotherhoods, engineers.
firemen, conductors and trainmen
and several a western divisions.
The union men explained their
action was taken as protest against
all guards on railway property and
against the alleged condition Of GER
tain equipment.
Members of the brotherhood said
they would no longer move trains
through points where armed guards
were stationed. Their district on
Gals went into conference with
Santa Fe executives last night but
no basis of settlement has been re-
ported early today.
Several passenger trains including
tn eastbound California limited,
deserted by their crews, were stalled
at points in Arizona or southeastern
California. Some were stranded in
scorchingly hot dessert spots.
A wrecking crew was assigned to
day to remrove a locomotive which
had run into turn table pit at San
Bernardino, Cal, blocking entrance
to the round house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
AGAIN ACT TO END
THE RAILROAD STRIKE
Continued rom page -

(COQLlnueQ TON page
missed it's mark and blew a hole In
a nearby box car. The explosion Oc-
Cured just before 100 men were
due to arrive at the car Police
found a bundle of dynamite sticks
in the yards near the cars.
Dynamite was used in an attempt
to blow up shanty cars and a diner
in the southern railway yards at
Asheville, N. c. Windows were
shattered in a a containing eleven
workers.
Marvin Osiner, a car repairer. m
ployed by the St. Louis and San
Francisco railroad at Memphis,
Tenn, died from gunshot wounds re-
ceived when he IA attacked ana
robbed by two negroes, while on his
way to work.
Conferences were arranged be-
tween railroad and union officials in
Chicago today, in an effort to avert
a walkout Of $500 maintenance of
waymen on the Chicago. Milwaukee
SC st. Paul.
In conference at st. Paul, COVER
nors OF Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Wisconsin and Iowa,
sent to President Harding their APP
prevail OF action toward government
operation of railroads serving coal
regions and all mines: also, II eces-
sary to relieve the situation brought
by the fuel strike of railroad men
and miners.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
REPORT ON TUBERCULOSIS
WORK DONE IN COUNTY

The report of the Middlesex
County Anti-Tuberculosis League
has been received for the month of
July. showing disbursements for the
month to be ~$3.913.04.
The report includes the statement
that 145 calls have been made from
the Perth Amboy ONCE, and that
there are twenty-seven new patients
from Perth Amboy being treated.
Six patients from this city have been
admitted to Bonnie Burn Sanitarium
making thirty-one cases now being
treated at sanitariums.
At the meeting Of the board it was
learned that the mailing list for the
Christmas Seal campaign is being
increased 30 that there will be q
final list Of at least $1,000 for the
1922 campaign. 1t was learned also
that the budget warrants employing
the secretary at full time hereafter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
in THE SOCIAL O R
PLAN FOR OUTING

At the meeting of the Barbara
Frietche Girls held in the Commun-
ity House, last night, plans were
completed for their trip on the
to the Atlantic Highlands
on Sunday, August 13. From At
lantic Highlands, they will motor to
the Highlands. All members were
also requested to meet at the Perth
Amboy ferry at 1880 o'clock. AR
rangements were also made for the
watermelon cut to be held at the
next meeting of the club in the Com
munity House on Thursday, August
II. At the close of the business sss-
sion, refreshments were served.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
MORAL WELFARE
EVENT AUG. Il
Biu Conference With Noted
Speakers to Be He;d at
Ocean Grove.

A conference on Moral Welfare
in New Jersey" called by the state
/ council of churches will meet al
Ocean Grove on Thursday, August
II, with afternoon and evening ses-
sions. The topics are moi confined
to New Jersey but are nationwide
in their scope.
1t was the intention of the Ocean
Grove Association to hold such a
conference as a part of their series
of great summer meetings but on
hearing of the plans of the church
council the association decided to
cooperate with them and give the
use of their largest buildings.
The evening session will be held
in the big auditorium from 7:45 to
$3.50 p. m. Major Roy A. Haynes OF
Washington, ID. c., Federal Prohibi-
ton commissioner, will speak on
Law Enforcement" and Mr.. q.
Rowland Monroe, attorney OF the
New Jersey Anti-Saloon League on
prohibition in New Jersey Judge
Harold b. Wells of Burlington
county, New Jersey. will preside n
the Criterion quartet of Ocean Grove
will sing.
The afternoon session will be held
in the Temple from 2:30 to 8 p. m,
and will admit discussion. The pro-
gram is as follows:
THE Prize Fight situation in New
Jersey" by Rev. Harvey l.. Wyatt
of Jersey City, assisted by Attorney
Herbert Clark Gibson and Rev.
Frank S. Ritter of Jersey City.
protection of the Lords Day,
by Rev. H. L. Bowlby, d. d., of New
York, secretary of the National
Lords Day Alliance.
Sabbath Observance in New Jer-
sey," by Rev. Frederick w. john
son, l.. D., of Newark, secretary OF
the New Jersey Lords Day Alliance.
Temperance and Moral Welfare"
by Rev. Charles L. Scanlon, LII. d.,
of Pittsburgh, secretary of the Pres
byterian Board of Moral Welfare.
THE fight for Prohibition by
Samllle II. Come, of Newark, N. j.
district prohibition director.
This conference is intended to
lead up to official sessions of the
state council of churches to be held
on Thursday, October ~, and Tues
November IA, to promote the
inter-church movement.
The first conference of this kind
in the interest of moral welfare to
be held in Ocean Grove last August,
and it was then decided that the
time had come for the revival of the
state council of churches, which is
an organization formed for the pur-
pose of promoting fellowship be-
tween the churches and providing
for cooperation Of all the Chris
tan forces in behalf of moral well
fare.
The committee of direction ap-
pointed blythe council last June con-
sists of Rev. Hugh B. MacCauley, d..
d.. of Paterson and Rev. Harvey l..
Hyatt and Rev. Frank s.. Ritter OF
Jersey City. Headquarters will be
at the North End Hotel, Ocean
Grove.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
AGREE WITH GERMANY
IN WAR CLAIM MOVE

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11:-Agree-
ment between the United States ana
Germany to set up a commission TO
pass upon American war claims
against Germany and German citl-
zens apparently had the general
support of Republican congressional
leaders today as a practical method
of removing one of the issues left
between the two countries as an
aftermath of the world a
The commission will meet IN
Washington within two months and
will take up claims dealing with:
Seizure of or damage to American
property or interests within the for
mer German possessions from July
81, 1914.
Damage to American property or
interests elsewhere located resulting
from prosecution of hostilities.
Debts owed Americans by the
German government or Germans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
HIGHWAY JOB
TO Be STARTED SOON

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. Ii
Preparations are being made to
start the paving work on the Lin
coin Highway between Highland
Park and Metuchen. The south side
of the road starting at Lake street,
Metuchen, will be torn up first and
this will be continued until the
Stelton road is reached.
The north half of the road will be
used for one way traffic. cars going
in the opposite direction will be di-
verted over the road from Highland
Park to Germantown. and then to
South Main street, Metuchen. A
tool shed and supply house has
been erected on the Vineyard road
and a supply of hay used to
the concrete work. is also at the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
AWAIT WORD
FROM KELLY
His Candidacy Either for Ma.
yor or FreehoIder Much
Mooted Question.

The Democratic political situation
in this city particularly the posi-
bility CT a. fight for the head of the
city ticket. is far from settled upon.
A report from New Brunswick re-
Gently was to the effect that John
w. Kelly who had been mentioned
prominently for freeholder. would
run against John Sheehy for h
nor nation.
The county seat retors was inves"
tigated, but Kelly or any OF the lead
ers refused to comment on the pos
sibility of Sheehy having opposi-
ton. Friends of Kelly and Sheehy
assert that they do not expect the
former second ward alderman to
enter the mayoralty race.
II is generally known, however,
that certain local Democrats are de-
sirous of giving Sheehy opposition
at the primary. but whether an OPP
ponent will be induced to run, time
can only tell.
Thomas Patten, who has been an
active representative of the third
ward and the city during the past
four years, will be unopposed for the
nomination in the third ward and
will be a hard man to beat on cleo
ton day. Burt Moore or Tony Nun
OF will oppose him as the Republic
can candidate. -,
In the fifth ward, John Clark will
be opposed for the nomination by
Joseph Maloney, and in the nrst
ward there will be a primary con-
test between Edward Hardiman ana
Max Scott.
For recorder, William Hallahan
will be the Democratic candidate
this office completes the city
II John Kelly does not run
for mayor he will surely enter the
freebooter race, and 1t is probable
that Lawrence Dalton, former fith
ward alderman. will also seek n
county office. There is a possibility
that James Murray will again be an
assembly candidate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
s,,ppLEMENT IL AN ORDINANCE

Entitled IAN ordinance to establish. reg
Mate and control a day and night police
ana define the manner of their appoint
ment and removal. their duties and COM
uensation' approved April ~. 1907. -
BE 1T ORDAINED BY THE CITY OF
PERTH AMBOY:
section 1. That the Police Department
~ me city OF Perth Amboy in addition
70 its other OFFICERS shall have the rank
n a Captain of Detectives, whose duty II
sbal be TO have charge of the Detective
bureau of said Police Department ana 10
perform such other duties as may be I'M
posed by ordinance or rules and reguia-
tons c....tn
n Detectives shall be ss20e.oo per an,
mum. PAYABLE as other salaries OF the said
PoIce Department are paid
section 3. This ardinance shall tax
eject Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was introduces
ana passed on first reading at the meet
my 81 the Council of the CITY OF Pertn
xmbov. N. J., held August 10th. 1879, ana
,Tjii be taken up for second and tnird
resdings and hnal passage at the meeting
n the Council to be held August 81, isss.
Il the Council Chamber. City HAL, ferth
Amb6y. M.
Dafed. August II. tas2
rraG-S-ff-fe. City Clerk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
DEDICATION
At 81. PAUL'S
For New Organ-Special Ser.
vices to Be Given on
Sunday.

This Sunday afternoon 4. specia
services the new organ of st. Pauls
Evangelical church will be used tor
the first time. The service will be
held at two-thirty in the afternoon.
at the church in South First street.
DR.. Jacob Ganss. pastor, will he as
sisted by the Rev. Stuart l.. Ritz, of
T%ottenville. The collection taken at
that time will be for the benefit OF
the organ fund. q.
The organ has just been installed
in the church, after a long CAM
paign on the part of the choir, the
donors of the organ.
This beautiful new organ is a two
manual pipe organ containing TWEEN.
ty-four stops with a compass OF
thirty notes in the pedals. 1t is eiec-
trio action with key resistance ABOUT
the same as that of a piano. Its al
mansions are ten feet wide, eight
feet deep, twelve feet high.
Careful study has been given the
arrangement OF the organ. Ths
original organ, which was the gift
Of Mrs. Matilda Mussigbrodt, has
teen retained as the swell organ.
The great organ, couplers and pedal
organ r new.
This instrument IL q gift to the
CONGREGATION by the choir which has
been ably led by the organist apd
director, Miss Adele Williams. The
is indebted to their pastor, DR..
J. ]. Ganss, to the Consistory, and to
the faithful members of the congre-
cation for their assistance and CO.
operation.
The congregation is also indebted
to Mrs. Mathilde Mussigbodt for the
swell organ and to w. Gutwein and
Vincent Gutwein for their services
in the erection of the organ.
Members of the choir are Mrs. p
oBos, the Misses Meta Holt, Louise
Hermann, Johanna and Martha Will
lembrecht, Martha Baumgarten,
Helen Boettcher, Anna Kreudl. Ellen
lettering, Katherine Hermann, Hell
en- Becker, Eva Bubenheimer, Eliz.
abeth Herman, Messrs Jacob HeEs
man, Vincent Gutwein, August WI
lembrecht. Paul Baumgarten and
Henry Detering.
The program follows:
Processiona1-"Holy, Holy, Holy"
(Unaccompanied)
Dedication Of Organ-By Pastor.
Organ-(al Canzonette i. Federlein
(b) Festival March
Bruno HUM
(c) Reverie
James H. Rogers
Doxology
Scripture Reading
Anthem-"The Heavens Are Declare
ing" Beethoven
Prayer
Hymn
Anthem sDss IS
Address-Rev. Stuart Rita
Anthem
Address-By DR.. j. ]. Ganss !
Offertory-"Nocturne"
Frysingcr
Prayer
Hymn S
Benediction and Hymn
Postlude-"March Triumphale"
Paul Wachs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
To Move Against Rebels

X LONDON. Aug. 1.-THE CORE
spondent of the Daily Mail tele-
graphing its paper Thursday from
headquarters of the national troops
says:
IAN expedition is landing tonight
on Kerry Coast, which will close all
the gaps and hem the rebels on the
allow-Fermoy-Mitthestown line,
where they once made their last
stand. There are many deserving
from their ranks"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
Emil Stremlau has filed a lien claim
IN the county clerk office for Hum
phreys and Ryan of Woodbridge,
against Alfred f. Rodney and
Adolph Greenbaum to collect S4S1.24
for materials furnished and inter-
est from May 10. The two defen-
dants are the owners of a two and a
half story building at Boynton
Beach. while Rodney also was the
builder.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
surroeate,s Court

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. H.
Letters of administration have been
granted by the surrogate to Angelo
Tamburro of Newark. or the estate
OF Benniamino Motto, who formerly
resided in this county and who died
March is. The personal estate Is
valr ed at $2,500.
Letters of administration have
teen granted by the surrogate to
Margaret Vogel of this city on the
estate Of her husband who died July
"a. The personal estate is valued at
81, 700.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

Twenty three Bombs are Exploded
SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Aug.
II (By The Associated Press):-
Twenty-three time bombs exploded
at intervals during . three-hour
period early today in the stockade
Of the Atchison-Topeka and Sante
Fe railroad within 200 feet of the
company's roundhouses, according
to the sheriff's Office. the bombs be-
ing buried in the ground and ex-
ploding did no damage except for
blowing earth into the air. 1t was
said,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
PROBE OF MURDER STARTS

TRENTON. Aug. 11:-Oficials of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania today
were investigating the mysterious
murder of a man believed to be W.
E. Allen, OF this city. whose body
was found early this morning on the
Valley bridge near Tulleytown.
Pa. The man had been shot through
the heart
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
U. S. Navy Ready to Help

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE
navy department which has been in
constant communication with the
Adriatic on which an explosion &C.
CURED during the night, said today
their information indicated that no
one was hurt aboard the liner and
that no assistance vas needed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
R.id an Druc Stores

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 11--Is is
expected here that drug stores will
socn follow Atlantic City's cafes
into the meshes of the law. Federal
authorities let it be known that they
are investigating the alleged use of
forged liquor prescriptions here. A
trail. said to have been picked up
in Philadelphia, is said to lead
definitely here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
To Hear TeIegraphers

CINCINNATI. Aug IL (By The Az
ISOLATED Press)-The railroad labor
board will hear the case OF the LOO
union telegraphers Of the Big -Four
railroads who r now taking q
strike vote over the Interpretation
of working rules August / accord
ing to a message received today by
officials OF the Big Four railroad
from the labor board.
The telegram from the railroad
labor board further said that pend
ing a decision in the controversy
between the N and the company.
the board directs that there shall be
no change in the application Of dis
puted rules from that in effect prior
to the dispute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
FIRES SWEEP
CITY Of CORK
All Military and Police Bar
racks Burning, London.
Report Says.

LONDON, Aug. 11.-(By The AS
sociated Press)-All the military
and police barracks in Cork are
burning, according to the reports of
the government aviators, who few
over the irregular stronghold late
yesterday, says a Times dispatch
from Dublin.
The national troops at that time
had consolidated their position near
Passage West, six miles east OF
Cork, but had not yet infested the
city.
dublin late last night said it was
officially announced that the national
forces had entered Cork).
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dublin today said many big
buildings in Cork were in flames,
including the Offices of the Cork
Examiner and the constitution.
Heavy fighting still VAS in progress
said the dispatch, although most of
the irregulars were believed to have
evacuated the city proper.
National troops have occupied the
towns of ClonmeI, Thahr and Dun
v
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Entertaiu AZ Fords

FORDS. Aug. 11.-Mrs. Charles
Stevens and daughters. Florence
ami Agnes Stevens, of Perth Am
boy, Mrs. Charles Schuster and son.
Kenneth. of Keasbey, and Miss
Freida Schuster. Of Hoboken, were
thu guests of Mrs. Thomas Stevens,
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
endorse Road Program

HACKENSACK, Aug. 10.-Hearty
endorsement of the Piersou $40.-
600. 900 good roads bond issue. which
comes up for referendum vote In
November, was given here today by
the local Rotary Club, and by the
automobile dealers association Of
Bergen county, following addresses
bv Harrr d.. Meixeli. secretary of the
Good Roads Association OF New
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
CITY BRIEFS

NJ. Aneckstein for the past six
years financial secretary cf the He
brew Fraternities of this city. has re
signed his position and his place
has beenl filled since July Is by H.
A. Nussbaum, 157 Brighton avenue,
who now cares for all financial cor
respondence. During the time Mr..
Aneckstein held office $4,000 was
paid out in sick benefits. $4,000 IN
charities and at present there is a
balance of owed $4,000 in bank in
the name of the organization. The
membership of the Hebrew Frater-
mites is 450.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Ready for Outing

Members of the Martha Washing
ton Club will meet at the Central
station in time for the 4:15 train to
the Highlands on Sunday. August 10.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Break by Operators

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE United
Electric Coal Company owning coal
property if Ohio and Illinois. has
thrown its Illinois tonnage into the
four states wage conference at
Cleveland. it was authetically re-
ported here today. The capacity of
the company's Illinois line was
given at between 500. 900 and 1.0o0.-
900 tons. This is the first reported
break in the stand taken Ivy the Nh
nois operators association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Announce

Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril A. Arundel,
of Kearny avenue, announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter Lillian
to Raymond Mundy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. M. Mundy, of Fords.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Entertain at Dance

BARSTOW, Cal, Aug. 11:-Pas-
sengers held here by the refusal OF
members Of the Big Four brother
hoods to move trains to points
where armed guards are maintained
on railroad property, were enter
tanned last night by a dance given
for them by union men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
Cork is Isolated

DUBLIN, Aug. IL (By The As
ISOLATED Press) - Communication
with Cork except by sea still Is i'm
possible and an exact result of the
fighting between the irregulars and
the provisional government forces is
unknown here. 1t is variously stat
ed the nationals have entered and
that they have not entered the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11
seniority Still Issue

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Ii
Striking shopmen of the railroads Of
the Pacific coast are not adverse to
returning TO work but they will in
sist on restoration of all seniority
rights as a prerequisite to a settle
men. with the roads John T. Thorpe.
international vice president of the
machtnfsts union, said here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-08-11

At a meeting held last night at
Washington Hall Lodge Christopher
Columbus of the Order Sons OF a
three new members were taken in
and a committee was appointed to
orange for a celebration of Column
bus Day October ~. Those on n
committee are G. lombard, ]. Pico,
G.. Venezia, o. Cerula. M. Palisi. G..
Sesoro, M. Verducci, E. Pico, A. Rossi
A. Natoro, r. Natoro, v. Liambiase.