davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
OBITUARY
Martha BieIen

Martha Bielen, six years and two
months old, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Bielen, of 500 Groom
died Monday at the Perth
City Hospital. The funeral
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
at st. stephens Polish church with
interment in st. Stephens cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
Maria Rosa Dragotta

Maria Rose Dragotta, of S54 State
street, died Monday. Besides her
parents she is survived by four
brothers, Charles and Anthony ORA
gotta, of Allentown, Pa. Robert C.
and Frank Dragotta, Jr., of this city.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock from the
Church of Our Lady of the Most
Holy Rosary and the interment will
be in the Holy Rosary cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
Anna Belle seeman

Anna Belle Seeman, sixteen yeors
old, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
mar Seeman, Of 211 Meade street,
died yesterday at the Bonnie Burns
SanatCrium. The funeral will be
held Friday morning at / O'clock
at st. Mary's church with a solemn
requiem mas The interment will
be in st. Mary's cemetery, South
Amboy,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

Peter AndreWszkwiaZ, ffty-seVen
years old. of S61 Stanford street,
died yesterday. Besides his widow
he is survived by several sons and
daughters. The funeral Will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at st.
Stephens Polish church and the in
torment will be in st. Stephen S
Polish church and the interment
will be in st. Stephens cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
Prosperity Hinges On
Settled Preparations
By EDWARD THIERRY
NEA Service staG Writer

downright, 1923. by NEA Scryicel
NEW YORk-These are the two
big things that must be done TO Ia
sure a continuation of prosperity N
America. says Bernard NJ. Baruch,
liuancief, economist, and former
chairman of the VA industries
Board:
the farmer must organize COM
1mercially TO market his goods Co
operatively on a big business a
in order that he will have d taIfer
r~e1ationshfp established between
what he produces and Soils anu
What he buys.
Industry, labor. and business are
organized to help themselves. the
farmer remains outside. For MS
own salvation he must organize
commercially or he'll get nowhere.
He huys from organized industry,
and he sells as a weak individual.
The credit and other legal
cry has been provided for ms CO.
operative marketing, but he mas not
vet been able to rice above interim
dua1rels between rival Agriculture
organizations to safeguard his own
peck tbook.
above all the ~reparations ques-
fion must be settle din an equitable
way; first, so that there shall be no
situation like Alsace-Lorraine,
which will surely end in another
war; second. so that Germany shall
not be forced to undertake an i'm
possible payment. third, so that our
farmers, workers. and business men
will not be injured by Germanys
escape from a just settlement
Baruch thus amplified his state
ment that a real danger now lying
AHEAD is in German domination OF
world trade in case war reparations
are fixed at too low a figure. 1t
would be more dangerous to Amer
lea he declares. than II it were
fixed at too high a rate.
"Our own prosperity Is not the
whole thing" he said. ut is a
question of honor, with which bust
ne is inextricably bound. We are
in honor bound to see justice to Ger
many as we'll as to France"
Baruch believes that America
must have a share IN fixing repara-
lions because it is a moral obliga-
ton undertaken at the time the
armistiee was signed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

he resided IN this borough Mr.. Og-
den was an active member of Cal
vary M. L. church.
Ellsworth N. Triton. of Brooklyn,
spent several days this week win
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam A. Tilton.
Mrs. H. o. Bauer, who has been
spending the winter at South River,
spent several days this week at hef
home on First street.
Mrs. NJ. Lester Terry entertained
Mrs. p. J.. Devlin, of Matawan, and
Mrs. John p. Van Kirk of Bradley
Beach, Thursday.
Miss Margaret Clayton has re-
turned to her home in Lakewood
after having spent several days with
friends in the borough. Miss Clay
ton was formerly a resident of the
borough.
Mrs. Harvey S. Bedle is now able
to be about after having been con-
fined to her home on Broad street
for several months, having been Sc
riously i'll.
On Monday night a meeting Of
the Deep Waterways Commission
will be held in the Surf theatre
and which it is expected will be
largely ATTENDED.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

OLD BRIDGE

Wallace Apologize and Dorothy
Kraemer were Jamesburg visitors on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson and Mrs.
J. X. Dill were New Brunswick shop
pers on Wednesday.
Mrs. Mary j. Mcguire entertain
ed as her weekend guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hallem of Elizabeth,
Jack Herman of Railway and Eu-
gene Osborne of South Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Hillyer ana
son, Milton, Mrs. John Scherg n
Mrs. Elizabeth Lamlsie attended the
social at the Episcopal church at
Cheeseouake on Wednesday night.
The Misses Sadie Schnuck ana
Adella Brown of Cheesequake, VS.
tied relatives in town on TUESDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hillyer were
South River visitors on Wednesday
night. ..
Mrs. William Reid and daughter
EVELYN were out of town shoppers on
Thursday.
Mrs. BENJAMIN Green and son,
Ellsworth, spent Thursday with her
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

reparalions-with all fixed obiiga-
tons practically repudiated by in
hatiou, with nothing to pay exter-
naliy tr internally except in our
feder.l budget alone annual fixed
charges of $4,000, GOO, 600 of which
about 50, 500, 000. 900 grew out of tho
wal. How could we or any other
country stand up against Germany's
low cost of production when she
energies on a new gold basis that
she is bound to set for herself If the
.rel,aration is not fairly determln-
ed ."
This danger threatening Americas
prosperity will probably be avoided
Baruch believes, If r~eparations ate
set at $f2. 500. 000.0 which figure.
not including the $500. 600, 900 a.
ready paid he was the first person
among world statesmen and inan-
eier5 20 declare to be Il just amount.
He accentuates The necessity Gi
freedom of actioa by Germany, .ha
restoration of her teri tory when the
Mount Las tnaliy been determine Il
upcn nd recognition of her equal
ity amongst nations when she shows
her EoeG faith.
Wffn asked about the political
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
kETPOR1

The Aeromarine boys will hold a
Black Cat dance in the high school
auditorium this evening. Music for
the occasion will be furnished by
O'Brien's Royal Serenaders.
Eagle Hose Company No. 4 will
hold a benefit entertainment in the
Surf theatre on Tuesday afternoon
and night. May S. waen an excellent
picture, THE Third Alarm will be
shown. The proceeds will be de-
voted to the fund being raised for
the payment of the new Federal
truck recently purchased and equip
ped by the company.
Robert Ogden who has been en-
pIoyed by the Aeromarine Company
for some months past, has severed
connection Tsith the company and
will take a position with the Durant
Motor Company at Elizabeth. While
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

1T will be rather a grim joke On
us" he said, IF we will not recog-
nize this obligation eve from a sell
fish point of view. We ought not
allow Germany To escape on the
ground that she is too poor. If we
do, we will find that it is ourselves
who are poor-made poor by hard
times-and Germany a commercial
power ruling the world. Then Ger
many certainly will have won the
peace. Nor should we permit Ger
many to be destroyed by over
b%urdening her or stripping her of
her territory.
Suppose American railroads and
industries. manufacturers, cities,
states. and the United States gov
eminent itself could get rid TO-
morrow of all fixed charges, mort
cages. bonds and interest! Cost of
production of everything would de-
crease Tremendously; prices would
go down. That is exactly what will
happen in Germany with too low
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13
of a lodge at James-

the institut. 4 OF a lodge at James
burg.
District Deputy Frank Baldwin
made a few Introductory remarks as
to the work of his department. of
the order and promised to do allyin
his power to push the project to a
successful end. Grand Secretary Pine
gave in detail the requirements Of
the state laws governing new Rebec-
ca lodges and suggested that at least
fifty members, divided equally be-
tween the two sexes, be secured and
that two committees be named to
make a canva of the town for the
required membership and when this
was completed he would arrange for
the installation of the necessary
members and officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yahnell.
at Helmetta.
John Hendrickson has returned
home after a two weeks our in
the South.
Mrs. Nelson Jolly and Mrs. Paul
Pupke were out of town visitors re-
Gently.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

farm nfoc. Barueh smiled and sal I:
It is no different from any 9th "
interest. but it is SO unique cor
farmers to demand and get equality
of treatment that it amazed every
body, who immed .ately read them
stern economic and civic lectures
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-13

You'll find things you need offered for
sale under ARTICLES For Sale" in the
Classified Section today.
The Best Available properties In and
near the city are offered for sale in the
Evening News Classified Columns.
Don't Wonder ABOUT buying opportu-
nities-let the Merchandise ads In to-
days Classified Section put you In touch
with the best offers at the stores.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
SOVIET PROPAGANDA DOESN'T CONCERN" THEM! WELL WHY
 NOT, LET US ASK?
By CHESTER M. WRIGHT

"Communsm doesn't concern me-
 Soviet propaganda is nothing to about'
 Why should excited about the Reds?'
 Even labor editors who ought to know what going have made remarks like these.
 fested by the menacing propaganda American labor has had to fight against.
 here Red propaganda the United could be described in
 Men going thithe and hher down the trade
 Paid just but many of them-are on the road constantly
 Thousands thousands of dollars have poured ted propaganda funds.
 Some of this has fronM New 4orks rich fanatics of the unac fringe from the art colonies of other cities and from labor hating ployers who cant see beyond their
 Writers preachers lawyers and other professional and belong the Red propaganda machine Some the unknovvng tools of the Red outfit Some are
 labor editor introduces Foster meeting and he he with all that Foster has No, Mr. Hyena m like everything do but I'll play with a little, just to show there's no hard feeling.
 So But remember this hard fact: Communist dictatorship in Russia has declared the American Fedora of Labor; the Communists the United States following orders; Red this directly linked main Red Monkey with monkey with all
 Rich looking for fad for nobody what paid propagandsts looking for payroll unbalanced fanatics driven by sick brains; cal clting raries and zeo hating everything democratic and Aercan these hook around the Red band and do their devtry in
 Somebo body apply to of the It applies O every neck of the American woods.
 The Red propaganda, with its amalgamation bunk its eay underground eachery sobstuf about Russia, which made poor by Red cminaity, its railing against glowing drunken of deiverance propaganda that the job and that hits place where trade unions exist.
 The danger is only in going to sleep.
 The danger from the fellows who Why should wory? and who platform and wobbe around with chatter about per haps don't with all of it. busy and learn something about democracy and something about American trade unonism. with forgetting think ing thinking about an issue that is real
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

HUGE ELECTRIC PPROFITS. :,
 New York, April 6.-The General Electric Company reports net profits last year of $25,23I,oIo. These profits are clear and are after all charges and taxes have been paid.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

years. He will appoint deputy, an assistant deputy, an identification ex- pert, statistician and "such other assistants, clerks and employees as occasion may require"
 The whole scheme, trade unionlsts show, is the skeleton of a flrst-class cossack system.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
EXPOSES FAKE
 LABOR PRESS BODY

Washington, April 6.-"There is no record of the allied labor press asso- citation of Boston, Mass, says Chester M. Wright, director, A. F. of L. in- formation and publicity ervice, writ fng to Lacrosse, Wis, trade union ist.
 "Persons doing business under any name other than their own in Massa- chusetts must register the name of their company either at the state house or at the city hall in Boston" says the publicity director. "The name of the allied labor press asso- citation is not registered. Apparently this indicates that no such organiza- ton is doing business in Massachu- setts. Labor men in Boton know nothing of any such organization The assumption is that representa- tives of this concern give Boston as a main office address while they are working in the west. If they were working in Boston they would give some other city as their main office address.
 "It is clear that whatever may be the character of the allied labor press association 1t Is not an organization working for the benefit of labor and 1t IS making a misrepresentation about it's place of business. If it makes a misrepresentation in this important particular it may be assumed fairly that it makes misrepresentations about other matters.'
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

Almost everybody likes melons. The Standard Oil Company raises a fine young crop every year, and there is much licking of chops on the part of those invited to the festive board when the melons are cut. A few cents a gallon added to the price of gas makes Standard Oil melons fat, juicy and luscious.
 Now, for the first time since the government guarantee ended, some of the railroads are doing a bit of melon-raising of their own. It looks like a good season for these roads ; the managers and employers are gathering down back of the round house to slice up the juicy profits that have been earned III recent months
 But who is this bird who skulks
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
USE GUM SHOE METHODS
 TO ESTABLISH COSSACKS

St. Paul, Minn., April 6.-Organized labor has raised warning efy against the establishment of state cossacks.
 The proposal is of the gum shoe order, and has been introduced in the state legislature by Senator Putnam. The bill has an innocent title, and is alleged to be solely for "the better prevention of crime" A bureau" with no identification, is to be ere ated The director will be appointed by the governor for a term of six
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

Have your printing, commercial or society work, done at The Ornburn Press, Inc, 286 York Street.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
BaerfaCtS By ]. M. BAER, The Congressman-Cartoonis International Labor News Service
Outside Looking In

around on the outside hungry, but not ready to join in the feast? He is an ernaciated, down-at-the-heel sort of citizen. Nobody seems to have much use for him. He looks at the melons with longing eyes, but he's outside the gay circle that IS enjoying them.
 Let's give him the once over. Why its the hold-out railroads-those that won't come to terms with their men. The equipment of those roads is running down so fast that hardly three engines in ten are fit for ser vice.
 So this hard-boiled pariah skulks about like a skeleton at the feast sans profits, without sympathy, with out everything but hard luck. And that he has coming to him.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
THE HINDENBERG LINE OF POWER The Eighth of Series of Comments by New York Supreme Court Justice On Our Courts and Their Power
By JOHN R. FORD, Justice, New York State Supreme Court


 No student of the subject doubt that the partial accumulated wealth. that they the side of the employer his employees and that they daily through judgemade law the and ovy the capital They indeed the ndenberg Line of the
 humby follow Lncons example when he declared that the be reversed. that the law behind labor be abogted that the of the courts legislative be curbed and that the control of the people who their
 Unless something judicial usupation government of the people by the should perish will have been made indeed a nnockery.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
= lflE =
Af(ERlCAN
LLGl0N
LEGION TO FATHER ORPHANS
Problem, One Of Biggest Facing Or.
eanixatlon, Regarded ~ Con.
tlnued Service to Nation.


Caring for orphaned children Of
World war veterans is regarded as
one Of the principal problems in the
American Legion's plan Of continued
service to the nation. Estimates show
that within eleven years after the
close Of the war, there will be at
least $1,000 Of such children, and the
number Is expected to increase 80
rapidly that 1t will entail as much ex-
penditure as does the relief Of dis
abled soldiers.
George A. Withers Of Clay Center,
Kansas. is chairman Of the Legion's
national committee on children's
homes. Mr.. Withers has given un.
sparingly Of his time during the past
year In research and study Of the con-
ditions and methods used in the up
bringing Of veterans dependents. The
committee is composed Of Mark T.
Mckee Of Michigan. Charles French
of New Hampshire, william B. Healey
Of Pennsylvania. G. A. Warlick of
North Carolina, e. Il. Hallenbeck Of
Pennsylvania, Ralph X. Robertson Of
New York, and A. H. McKnew Of
California. They have prepared an
outline for the Legion's part in such
a program, to be submitted to the
fifth annual convention Of the or
g9nization at San Francisco.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
That Settled It.

A colonel Unexpectedly entered the
drill room, where he found two sol.
diers, one Of whom was reading let.
ter, while the other was listening and
at the same time stopping up the ears
Of the reader.
"What are you doing there?" the
puzzled officer inquired.
swell, you see. colonel, Mcguire
here can't read, and he got letter
from his girl this afternoon, so l am
reading It to him."
"And you, Mcguire, what in the
world are you doing?"
"Oh, sir, I'm stopping up his ears.
! don't mind his reading my letters,
but l don't want him to hear what
she's written"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

Exact procedure Of the Legion Is
uncertain. and may not be deter
mined until after the convention takes
action. No approval has been given
to any plans outlined because of the
variance Of opinions of child welfare
workers on the feasibility Of certain
methods. Suggestions Of placement of
dependent children with near rela-
tives, with financial aid in education :;
location with foster parents; group
Ing Of the wards In small colonies un-
der direction Of matrons; and insti-
tutional care In orphanages will be in
cluded In the report of the committee.
Further plans for education and voca-
tional training will be outlined In the
report.
Work Of preparation has been as
sisted by responses to a questionable
sent to heads Of all Legion depart
ments. 1t has been determined from
these that at least six states already
have provided specific care for those
bereft OF parents by the World war,
and In other states plans looking to
Legion cooperation as partial solu.
tion have been prepared. A project
In Washington calls for establishment
of an institution on public lands Of
the state, to be financed through ef-
forts Of the Legion. Michigan now
has an orphanage, known us the
American Legion Children's billet,
under direction Of the organization.
Kansas Is at work on a plan for ac-
ceptance Of gift from Daniel Dab
ney, who offered the Legion a large
tract of land, and an endowment Of
$25,OOO II the Legion would raise
100000 for home for dependent
children Of former service men.
Members of the committee believe
that the care Of such children is a re-
sponsibility for the Legion. In a re-
cent letter, Chairman Withers has
summed up the duty Of the Legion
men In these words:
These youngsters belong to the
buddies who stood with US In the
trenches. and who were called upon
to make the supreme sacrifice. Can
we. who were spared, do less than to
see to 1t that those nearest and dear.
est to those wonderful boys who gave
their all. shall have the chance that
we would desire for ours, had we been
called on as were they7"
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Periscopes for Cars.

English street railway cars, or trans
they call them. are double-deckers,
with seats on the roof, in most towns
Now they nre being fitted with a new
type of shaftless periscope for search
Ing top decks. Experiments made re-
Gently have been successful, and there
Is little doubt about the device COM
ing into general use. 1t Is a mirror
fixed at each end of a car, and, viewed
from the stairway. 1t enables the CON
ductor to see what is happening on
deck without having to 90 upstairA
From the footboard the conductor can
always note II there is any movement
on the high level gangway as hating
points are approached, and thus time
Is saved and scrambling avoided.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Royal Road for Brains.

Any employee of the c. 2. r. can
send direct to Il. A. Cunningham, the
company's efficiency agent, any scheme
of improvement or invention he has
created. The company will try 1t out
and promote him according to his
ability. So an immediate superior's
prejudice will not be able to keep n
good man down, and an employee can
test out his schemes with the assur-
ance that his secret will be kept, and
that he won't get in wrong with his
immediate superior for going over his
head.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04

cuffs or panels Of embroidery com.
bined with materials In black. blue or
dark green and high-price fabrics con.
tinue to lead In popularity.
The millinery offerings for the
present season are bright with color
and often gllttering with metallic
brocades and brilliants.
In the group Of hairs illustrated
there are three representative models
Of three distinct millinery types The
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Interesting Group Of Hats

material with much longer nap ID used
In the huge klnono sleeves giving a
shaggy cape effect Large square
buttons Of celluloid add a pretty touch
of color.
Top coats for fall wear are also
made In soft, neecy fabrics (both
woven and knitted). Many Of these
are shown In prominent stripes and
plaids with ample fur collars. and
they provide smart and comfortable
garment, rich and stylish enough to
be worn almost anywhere.
The Chinese influence makes itself
selt In the dressier styles with collars,
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Mysterious Indeed,

"Seen any mysterious strangers
around here latelyt' casually asked
the detective from the city.
WAL" answered Uncle Eben.
sthere was feller over to town with
the circus last week what took pair
Of rabbits out O my whisksrs. Amer.
lean Legion Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Intuition.

Mrs.-What do you think Of my new
bathing suit, dear2
Mr.-Well, nh, hum, to tell you The
truth, my dear
Mrs.--Stop right there n you're
going to talk like that I don't want to
hear another word.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
Color sIIndi

"You will have trouble with dark
lady" predicted the fortune teller.
Think hard, sister, and be sure you
are right" replied the wise wisdom
seeker.
I'm married to a blonde. Amer.
lean Legion Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
The Very First klss,

She was 80 innocent, Jack had taken
her riding In his car and Just as he
kissed her q tire blew out.
"Oh, Jack" she murmured, "How
lucky we didn't stay at home! Fa.
ther Is such a light sleeper."-Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1923-10-04
SWAGGER NEW MATERIALS;
HATS ADD COLOR AND STYLE
IT SEEMS that every possible de-

IT SEEMS that every possible de-
mand that women may make In ma.
terials for her costumes Is anticipated
oy the genius Of weavers and knit
ters and their marvellous machines.
As the sports Idea has impressed It.
self on women there have been mate
rails and costumes furnished her, all
particularly well suited to outdoor &C.
ivtties, most Of them unusually be-
coming. Some Of these proved so at.