davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
LUTHERAN

ST. DANISH, Broad
street near State street.-Sv. Kjaer.
pastor. Sunday school $3.50 a. M;
church services 1880 a. m. Lenten
service. Wednesday, 8 p. H.. Satur-
day school Gil n. m.
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH.,
Library. Rev. Robert Schlotter,
pastor. Services: sunday. 1890 a.
m. Vespers. 1880 p. m. Sunday
school. 2:30 p. m. Tuesday, Bible
class 1880 p. m. Wednesday. mid
week Lenten services, s p. m. Fri
day, catechetical class.
OUR REDEEMER Fords-Sun-
Day school, 2 p. M; Young Peoples
lecture. GAS; church Service with
preaching, 1880, theme, '"The Bitter
Drops in the Cup of our Lords
Passion" Holy Communion at
evening service. Sunday school
teachers meeting Monday evening
at s. Lent service Wednesday at
S theme. The Fifth Word from
the Cross" Catechetical class
Thursday afternoon at 4 and Satur-
day morning at $3.50. Food sale
and fancy article booth and clam
friudy altcrIlooH anu
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
State near Market street|Rev. v.
b. Skov and Rev. A. l.. Kreyling.
pastors; Sunday school, Brace ave-
nue. chapel. $50; Danish service, 10
o'clock; English service, IL o'clock,
theme, "Three Bitter Drops in our
Lords Passion" Sunday school,
State street, 2 p. m; Danish service,
Brace venue chapel, 1880: Danish
lenten service Wednesday evening
at 1880; English lenten service on
Thursday night at 8; choir rehearsal
Friday night at 8; Cathechumen
class Saturday morning at $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
nAnNGRAhNC
My OAKN0
Perth Amboy, n. J

the transmission of a combined voice
wave and radio wave. The radio
wave is modulated or nodded by n
voice wave just as a photograph rec
ord is nodded by n sound wave In
radio this meditation is accomplish
ed by the use of the electron tube.
Inside the tube are what are called
a grid and "A plate" A telephone
transmitter is connected between the
grid and the filament of the tube.
The plate is connected with q gene
rator of radio current.
The variations caused by the
sound of the voice into the trans
mitter are impressed upon the radio
current and a modulated radio wave
is produced.
These modulated waves SEN long
distances are so faint that without
the use of electron tubes at the re-
ceiving end they could not be heard.
The electron tube and mechanism
known as a loud speaker" render
the waves not only audible but am
plify the messages sc that an entire
roomful of people can hear them.
The program to be b~roadcasted on
go meters tomorrow by w. j.. r..
(Newark) follows:
3:O0-Radio chapel services. Ser
mon by the Rev. DR.. War
rem p. Coon, captain-chap-
lain, 18th Infantry, 10Th
Division, A. T.. 4.
4:0O-"Life of Theodore Roose-
Welt" by DIR. Lyman Abbott.
7:00-"Custer's Last Fight" by
Captain Frank Winch.
S:15-Sacred music recital by the
Aeolian Orchestrelle.
9:15-Musical program by the Ners
lion Trio.
9:55-Arlington time signals.
mediterranean weather fore
cast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-25
EPISCOPAL

ST. PETERS CHURCH, Rector
and Gordon streets-Rev%W. North
ey Jones rector Services tomor-
row.: Holy eucharist, 7:45 a. M;
morning prayer and sermon, 1890
n. M; church school, $3.50 a. M;
evening prayer and sermon. 1880
D IN. Sermon by Rev. edward H..
Vogt. rector of Trinity church.
Woodbridge. Weekday services on
Lent Wednesdays 1880 p. m. Fridays
7.30 n. m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

thelcss. sinister forces arc constantly
ut work and should bc checked
The government Itself should nm
!"r,ake the task OF educating the
torcign-born, and II hould do so
III a spirit OF helpfulncSs and not OF
ahtasoniSm. From the lime that
lie Lands he should be made TO feel
at home and wclcumc-hc should lee
made 10 understand that America
wants To help Him To secure fun
ncheht or the privileges which resi-
hchce and citizenship here affords.
J'ut the government must know It's
problem jus7 as AN individual must
Know his job before il can succeed.
IN" school authorities keep records
or the children they are To teach.
ana So" that the education * furn-
lShcd. Tn" bureau OF Naturalization
In Ns characterization program
should he no more lax IN it's work
than the public schools. The allen
must therefore he enrolled aud Il
record kept OF his progress. \, tn.
Time "f enrolling and at subsequent
annual recordings a small Zee for
The service rendered should Toe col
i""tcd {" u" Invested by the govern
m"ni s"lly for tho aliens welfare
Some objection tn this program is
clare. II would he similar to the old
espionage system OF the Gar. hut il
must bo pointed oat. the 1xarist
N"Linc never had such II program
Tor welfare and education. True. ""
would u" ahi" to locate more easily
The raHi'ti leaders engaged In SIMS
Ter propaganda AGAINST tn" govern
Htht They ought 20 l.. discovered
ana returned tu the countries from
winch ne! came. such Individuals
seeking !" bring 10 America tn, CON
Gi'lonS EXISTING under the lrrvspOu-
s'bie governments ~ part -; Eurup"
ana ASIA are lao less a menace, Ia
America than To the law-lpN itr aliens
residing here. The alien who believes
IN our government of iaw aud order
ana our institutions 81 liberty. free
""m ana equal opportunities to all
nave n"ihiii" to fear from cur.ilrn.nt
i"r education aud much 20 gain I'm
happiness. c"uteuiment and prospcr-
ity by knowledge Of our language
and fun participation as intplliG.nt
'ltH"nS IN our rational affairs
These aliens come to ne from ma
lions who's" systems OF Government,
and S"hom" of human rotations is
Hn'ip"d"t - tho ideals ~ America
fhcy como from an a,iuoSrh"r"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
ROANOKE COLLEGE MEN
MEET HERE THURSDAY

Tho alumni and former students OF
Roanoke College resident In Rich
m"nd and Petersburg and vicinity
will he guests at a dinner to he
given at the Hotel Richmond Thurs
day evening OF this week. Dr.
Charles j. Smith. the president OF
Roanoke College. viii he the guest
"f honor. and this will be the first
opportunity for the Richmond
alumni as n body 10 meet him since
his installation us precedent OF tho
college in 1921.
THIS dinner Is ono Of series OF
meetings arranged FOR in different
sections OF the country by tho Alumni
Association Of Roanoke c"ll"r. to
arouse interest in plans for raising
S'00.H"0 additional "nd"hN ment for
III" college. Enthusiastic meetings
have recently hccu hold in Wytho-
Vile and Roanoke. Charleston and
Hucheld. W. Va. Chattanooga and
Eristol. Tenn.
There ar" nearly loo alumni and
f"rmer students Of R"au"hc Colleu.
IN the Richmond district Arrange
m"nts for tho diuuor I" h. given
here are In tn" hands az q commit
70" consisting of Row. q VI Rrydou.
chairman. g w k"iu"r. colonel
John W. Williams. R"v. ! j Sch.ror
". ~. Royal r.. tah"ll, DR. w r
Williamson and Row. T. H. Carter
~ u. "t r"t"rshurr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01

where tho pomp Of kings and emf
perors has olashed with wild po-
litiral theories @hat lead to anarchy
ana destruction. whore economic and
political turmoil have biven birth to
VIC political doctrines. fatal 10 hui
man governments. These doctrines
which menace the very existence OF
America as Il nation must, he barred
from our national lifc. We must
teach the foreigner among us duo
reverence for those ideals Of huma II
rights. secured by representative
government. Of liberty under law
which our forefHth"rs wrought into
tn" fabric Of our country when they
Founded the United States OF Amer
lea. We must make cur new citi-
zens worthy OF America. and America
worthy OF our nkw citizens
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
~ Jnmc> !. Davis.

SECRETARY of Labor
"Now. therefore. yo are no moro
strangers and Foreigners. hut fellow
Cite. S." EphesiHue. 2.la
Vital TO the welfare Of every Amer
lean is tho work OF masking real
American citizens out 81 the motley
thrphr or aliens who have come 1"
this country, seeking TIA" oppor;uni-
ties which America promises. THIS
is The task of tho Department OF
Labor through til" Bureau OF Ma
turaiization. Wa have in the United
STATES today nearly lf,oOo.UoO for
eiE:l born. and of those one halt
duties and responsibilities ~ Amer
loan citizenship. Jpon the Bureau
otrNEtural jzation rests the RESPONSE
biTty fnr bringing these millions
aliens 20 ou- speech. our customs
ana or institutions To the point
whn~e "a" can say To them, in the
wQid~ q! raul tho Apostle "N"w
therefore. ye are NO more strangers
ami foreigners. hut fellow citizens. '
When now baby comes into an
American homo. 1t IS usually "a timo
81 icJpteinE All uf tile relatives are
Interested and take thr nrst oppur-
tuitfy 10 soc aud TN their own WAY
veiCowe tn" little helpless stranger
Tie body is generally a force for
D. 7 e
mount NOT ttE rrcs.nt mower
s.-t~r+b ma oblt,y Ia hettrr me
conditions of tho family.
should lie Welcomed.
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HALF OF AMERICAS f4OOO,OOO
ALIENS YET TO BE NATURALIZED
Secretary of Labor Davis Tells of Work BE Done for
Amercanization of Forcign-Born Poo
pie in United States.

!zat!on had fallen into "a uatiuuu, and
to n degree an international scandal.
Ia som, INSTANCES j; WAS bought .,ud
sold: without compliance with law
1t was thrown as cloak around
many vii" had hut recently come TO
Ties. United states and who pos
Scsscd !ttlr or no kuuwl-dG. IF TIL"
stiutions oi ihIS country. In 1906
Congress established FOR til. first
time, "a workable. uniform rule of
naturalization aud IN addition cStah-
ljsh"d - Federal force to control and
SUPERVISE it. The law became eff
fcctiyc on september = "f that year.
and frrm that day naturalization
ceased To lee a scandal ANA American
citizenship through The process OF
naturalization has been raised TO
nigh standard.
Tho government. recognizing IN"
Inability OF tn" courts To furnish
personnel To iuVcSiiratu the legal
qualifications and moral character Of
petitioners. provided a force ol exam
iucrS TO Investigate the eases ANA
thereafter report 10 the courts IN or
der mat tho latter might, h"iur- iAry
took action on TIA" applications. b
apIr!scd or the w"r;hln-Ss or un-
worthiu,Ss FOR American citizenship
OF the applicants. As notice 81 each
application FOR natural cation filed
under the general provisions OF ih-
law must stand pusi-'! for at least
ninety days. TIA, government has Tia.
opportunity to conduct u careful in
VcStGdtiUE.. II has been the policy
az the administrative branch of The
government to assist to Il realization
Of their desires, those who can meet
the requirements Of, law ami who
are morally qualified. hut to cudcavcr
10 SEQ that those who do not possess
tho mora. qualification. or those who
do not meet the LEGAL requirements.
are denied
Gi,cs Citizenship Rights.
The naturalization law is a special
statute, passed for certain class
and under suoh circumstances those
proceeding under its provisions must
comply strictly herewith. i, prac-
tica!!y gives to those horn in a for
etGu land tn" birthriEht "t Ameri-
cans. win TIA" exception ~ cltgibiI-
ny tor the presidency sud vice. prcsl-
dency.
on May ?. 1915 Congress passed
the so-callGd soldier act" hy virtue
OF which approx imatriy lTu."uu for
ciSn born soldiers IN til" American
army during th- World War were
admitted into American cliiZcnshlp
without compliance Win the usua.
furmaliti"s. lriur 20 the enactment
OF this statute Il was f"lt by many
that II thus" IA III" service were good
enough 10 hight. and p"S haps az. !or
this country. they We're good enough
to hc American citizens Congress
evidently felt tho same way Many
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Gn,crnnr srn, !, u,.,,u

Genrc" j S.ay. Governor ~ tho
Richmond Federal Reserve Bank Ief,
Thursday for BOSTON 10 attend
g. inference "a, the Federal reserve
bank OF that c:ty. He will att.nd
also IN" bankers conference. in New
York, which opens sessions tumor-
row.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
EST. 1851
These Prices Subject to Liberal Discount for Cash
Extra Values Just for Fair Week.!

Ih visitors viii find this excellent
IN OF lmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01


Of 'h"s" soldiers were admitted to
citizenship in tn" camps through
out tn" country. ana some through
Applications hlcd ABROAD Whitc in
me service.
more never was time III the his
tory or inns country when American
citiZ"hShip meant so much I" the
n-""rn as 1t does today. Many
hhd IL dlUhcuIt To ma employment
unless thcy can show that they
possess their second citizenship pa
r"tS' Frequently the aliens wife
ana iahiiiE are abroad ana h" must
"h'H'n en- i%"nshIu h'i"r" lac can
pr'ng them 10 this country.
After n Failure ut Home.
I'll. ny,r,r. alien vh, r..,u.s IN
th.x. shores uul.Ss h, r.r,rs la
,s,.,,. r.Ii.i.,us ar r.bir.aI n,rsc
rutL,u. is not s,,,.,sstnI rr.m .
material s,an,iI,oini If Ia. w.r, h,.
would I'm All probability remain In
IN. country from which h. cam,
II hc IS to h-.orn. AN American
the obligation To see tina; he re,or
nigcs thnt status and attains Il I'm
IT'S hiEhcs, degree. is one resting In
no small dcyrt. with his Iocu! com
mumlty. 1t Involves 1h- question OF
tia. application of IA. Golden rul.
II. is the raw material. generally
speaking and tho making OF an
American rests with those who
claim that title. lie is the builder
Of the railroads. "i the factories uf
he home. and our succcaS depends
to no SNAIL extent upuu him. 1t *
10 our interest Ia see he IL happv
aud content II h- como 10 ;his
country with Ideals. ~ should see
they are p"rp-tuat"d II he comes
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03
Guard Against Weeds

The weed campaign is on. Man.
of the counties have already appoint
ed local weed inspectors. Others viii
follow so that by June 1st every coun.
ty will be equipped and inspectors
will set forth to inspect and scout or
noxious weeds and barberry plants
also, to cooperate and advise with
farmers as to the Identification and
control of weeds. a
Farmers should not leave all the
planning and work for the local weed
inspectors. They will be better able
to do their problem well, if given as
sistance and cooperation by the far
mers and others who should be inter-
ested in the Improvement of farming
conditions. Bankers, merchants and
real estate dealers are vitality concern
ed and can do much to promote the
project. We are not forgetting the
loyal daily, weekly and agricultural
press either.
The farmer must be his own i'm
provement committee That is-to
him falls the task of controlling weeds
by cropping systems. methods of soil
culture, the use Of pasturing and
meadow mixtures, smother crops,
summer fallowing and use of such
crops as will best help to accomplish
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03

which believes that a newspape
should never criticize the government
should never, as they say, "try to tea
down the government. AS matte
Of fact, much criticism Of governmeT
is sincere effort to make governmen
better. or at the most to make bette
government. The other day in Eng
land the Manchester Guardian crit
cized the British government bitterly
We reprint it herewith below:
Englishmen are placed in a
position of Incompatible humilia-
ton by their governments refu-
sal, as announced by Mr.. Chamb-
erlain in the house Of commons,
to find the trifing sum needed to
save millions of men, women, and
children from dying Of hunger in
Russia. To suggest a comparl-
son between the Russian famine,
probably the most enormous mas
sacre, with tortures added, in all
human history, and our own pre-
sent distress in England is piece
of shabby trifing. The two
things do not belong to the same
order. Perhaps lower depth OF
meanness is reached in the sug-
gestion that we might do well to
embarrass the Russian govern
ment by refusing any such infin-
itesimal and indirect relief to it's
finances as might accrue from
every 12s with which England
saved some Russian woman's life
some woman of the peasant
class which has broken the back
of the extreme Communist policy
in Russia by it's resistance. Mean.
while America, through her gov
ernment, has done her duty and
taken our country's place as the
leader Of the world in these ma
tional acts Of human charity. We
cannot even hope that our deposi-
ton from that place of honor will
be forgotten in history. Just the,
contrary. When our antiwaste
stunts and the moments slump
in our trade and the freaks of
our Orchards are far outside pu-
bile memory, the greatest famine
in European history may seem
larger than ever in the back
ward perspective, and the fact
that England stood aside in the
hour of trial may stand out in the
worlds mind against us like the
burning of Joan of Arc. 81
These are hard words to be said of
government by one Of it's subjects.
ct they are true and should be said.
here is duty higher than narrow
a duty that man owes
humanity, which is the highest
atriotism, and when a mans country
wrong, or when a man honestly
I'd after sincere inquiry, feels that
8 country is wrong, he should say so.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03
his economic purpose and at the same
time give death stroke to the weeds.

his economic purpose and at the same
time give death stroke to the weeds.
Some weeds thrive best and others
are killed by the very conditions that
are necessary to the soil work, pre-
paration Of seed bed, etc., for our
field crops. These must be thought
of, studied, planned for and put into
operation if noxious weeds are to be
controlled. Shallow plowing in the
spring and disking are just the thing
for the we'll being of the Sow thistle.
The narrowing, disking and eultivat-
ing Of land interested with quack
grass, Canada thistles and Sow thist-
les will scatter the root stocks broad
cast.
Think these things over. Consult
your county agent. Talk the matter
over with your neighbor. Seek the
best advice everywhere. Write the
State Department Of Agriculture, St.
Paul, Minn.-C. P. Bull, State Weed
Inspector.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03

ficult for them to return. Some Of
them may not have moved from the
village Of their birth. They are in
deed as American as the president
himself, and yet overnight they have
become German, Austrian, English
Russian, Italian, French or Swedish
Of the state which claims them as
subjects they are utterly ignorant
Give them public school geography,
they might point out their new father
land as red, green or yellow area on
the map Of Europe. But if they were
suddenly dropped into this allotted
piece Of patchwork, they would be un-
able to buy postage stamp or ask
their way to. the nearest railroad sta
tion.
These aliens are all women. Their
loss of citizenship is explained by the
one word marriage. Our naturaliza-
tion act, passed in 1907, provides that
any woman who marries an alien
ceases to be citizen of the United
! States and assumes the nationality of
her husband 1t doesn't make any
difference that she continues her resi-
dence in this country The only way
for her to regain her citizenship is
for her husband to take out papers
and become naturalized.
Of her own volition there is no way
in which she can compete with the sit
uation. She cannot be naturalized in
dependently. The only thing she can
do is to try and persuade her husband
to transfer his allegiance from the
country Of his birth to the country of
his choice.
Many of these husbands, although
intending to live here permanently,
are either willfully negligent or senti-
mentally unwilling to become natural
ized, even though their children, being
born here, become citizens of the coun-
try which refuses to recognize their
mothers.
A San Francisco woman married a
resident Britisher. She found that she
had lost her vote. She wanted it and
was more persistent than the average
woman. So she brought legal pro-
ceedings against the board of election
commissioners in San Francisco to
compel them to put her name back on
the list of qualified voters. Her de-
mand was refused in the lower courts.
This did not affect her courage. She
took her case before the supreme court
of the United States.
She claimed that the naturalization
act of 1907 referred only to those wo-
men who went abroad to live; that
thew lost their citizenship, but that it
could not apply to women continuing
to reside here. The supreme court
decided that this contention was fu-
tile.
She also urged that the act was in
valid, unconstitutional, since it took
away her citizenship without her con-
sent and that her citizen~hip was
right and privilege of which she could
not be deprived. The supreme court
held that she gave up her citizenship
by marrying an alien, that
the marriage in itself was voluntary
act of expatriation.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03

which was installed at the postoffce
the latter part Of last week. Thus a
permanent record of the hours that
each employe is on the job, is kept for
future reference. Another recent i'm
provement at the local postoffce is
the installation of an automatic parcel
post scale of the latest and most i'm
proved type, by means of which the
weight, as we'll as the rate of postage
for each of the eight zones is instant
ly recorded by placing the parcel on
the scale. This apparatus saves con-
siderable time, as the postoffce clerks
are no longer required to resort to
figures in order to determine the post
age on any parcel mailed here. 1t
will be of special benefit during the
rush seasons in the parcel post traffic.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03

5000. The stamps were cancelled by
the soviet government of Russia. The
same letter could be sent from Mar
shall to Russia for fifteen cents.
Some difference, but on the other
hand, who would give fifteen cents
in good American money for 10000
rubles There's where the difference
comes in. The money in Russia is
limited to the amount of paper and
printers ink on hand. The presses
are running night and day and the
money is worthless.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03

When the employees at the New Ulm
postoffce-including Postmaster Fred
Pfaender, the postoffce clerks, the
city and rural mail carriers and the
janitors-start and quit work, the
time is accurately recorded on their
cards by means Of new time clock,
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03
The Dilemma of the
AIl-American Aliens
From the New York Times.

There is in this country a group of
individuals born here, of native stock,
naany of whom have never left the
shores of the U. S. A., who are, never
theIessy aliens,
They are classified as such in the
census returns. They cannot vote.
They cannot take the civil service ex-
aminations. They cannot fill nunic-
ipaE, state or Federal positions. IF
they left this country, it might he diff
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03
$500 Postage on Letter

A letter from Russia was received
in Marshall the other day and con-
tained forty stamps of 250 rubles
each, a total of 10000 rubles or about
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03
''My Country
Ever Right"

Emporia Gazette: A newspaper
sometimes has to say hard things
about the policy of the government
over it. There is cult in America
The Redwood gazette., 1922-05-03

Try our WANT AID Column.