davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
COOLIDGE
HEADQUARTERS
9TH President and Hi John
son Get Ready for Cam
paign at Chicago
LACE NOT DECIDED
,3lft Both Open Offices at the
Same Hotel in
Chicago

CHICAGO, Nov. 10 (By The Asso-
lated Press) Although the Repub-
ican national committee Will not
'ormally decide on a convention city
until next month, tentative hotel res
ervations for Coolidge Headquarters
and for Johnson headquarters al
ready have been made and a mid
western Coolidge headquarters was
opened today by friends of the Presl-
dent at the same hotel.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
TRAPPED BY FIRE
3 JUMP TO GROUND

NEW YORK, Nov. Trapped
by fire on the fourth floor of a West
18th street manufacturing building
today Mrs Elizabeth Kerber and her
daughter Rosalie, of Jersey City, and
a young man leaped from a window.
Mrs. Kerber fell to a courtyard and
suffered a fractured skull. Her
daughter and the man alighted on
the roof Of a two-story building adj
Joining and were only slightly hurt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
TWO MONMOUTH men
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL

Two Monmouth county men who
have been arraigned before United
States Commissioner John A. Della
ney have been held under heavy bail
for the action of the federal grand
jury. They are:
Richard Steppanski of the Strand,
Keansburg, charged with selling and
having in his possession on Septem-
Der a quantity of liquor, was held
under 81, 900 bail, which was fur
nished by Emile Lucas.
John OKeefe. of Atlantic High
lands, accused with having liquor in
his possession and with selling on
october 6, was held under 81, 900
bail which was furnished by William
j. Jennings.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
PERTH AMBOY PARTIES
IN COURT ACTION

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. ia
summons in a supreme court case
has been served by the sheriff in an
action by the Mercer Trust company.
of Trenton, executors on the estate
of Meyer Shapiro, who died Septem-
ber IA, 1920. This action is against
Rose Nachamkis and Nathan Prem
niger, of Perth Amboy, formerly
known as the Perth Amboy Biscuit
company. The executors are suing
to collect $4,000 and $500 on two
notes dated September 10.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
CLUE TO ROBBERY

NEW YORK, Nov. 10. - The
bloody fingerprints found on the au-
tomobile used by bandits who killed
two Brooklyn bank messengers and
took $43,607 from them last We'd
nesday corresponded with those of
notorious East Side gunman with a
long criminal record, it was report
ed today. The police are searching
for him.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
Demnnds Popular Ohoice

WASHINGTON. Nov. ia pop
ular choice" by Republican voters OF
their candidate for president in l92a
was demanded today by Hiram John-
son. over a desk piled with tele-
grams and letters offering support
for his candidacy, Senator Johnson
told callers today that he would
make a fight in every state possible
against the manipulating OF dele
gates to the national convention.
"My plans are crystallizing' he
said, but are not at present entire
lv definite. For that reason l viii
not discuss details now. But l be-
lieve the rank and file of the ke-
publican party has the right to eX-
press their preference for their presl-
Dental candidate.
'"I am seeking to have that pref
erence expressed. I'll accept the re-
suit with equanimity but 1 insist that
the rank and file shall determine
the candidate of that party rather
than a few politicians"
After conferences here and else
where during the next fortnight.
Senator johnson said he hoped to an
nounce details of his campaign, in
cluding establishment of headquar-
ters and managers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
THREW CAT FROM WINDOW;
IS SENT TO WORKHOUSE

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-William
Pastorio, Jersey City tailor today
was sent TO the workhouse for flVe
days because he threw cat out OF a
second story window after It had
stolen his lunch. The animal had TO
be killed. ia.
Pastorio, who works in this city
told the court that last week ms
lunch disappeared from his overcoat
pocket three days running. ON the
fourth he hid behind n pillar and
saw the cat hop to a perch near the
column and steal its last meal.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
New Jersey Produce

NEWARK, Nov. 19;-NeW Jersey
produce on the Newark market.
Supplies OF Jersey produce were
generally light in the wholesale dis
trict this morning, and business was
moderate. Most cabbage and lettuce
was OF poor quality and prices con-
tinued weak. Beets were limited and
prices held steady, while the moder-
ate supply of carrots sold at slightly
higher figures.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
NEW JERSEY WINS POINT
IN WATER POWER FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19;-New
Jersey was granted permission by
the supreme Court today to file a
bill against the Federal Power COM
mission TO test the constitutionality
of the federal water power act Inc
motion was made returnaple Jahu
airy 21. ~.
New York already has such suit
pending. New Jersey would haVe
the law declared an invalid invasion
of the states right to control the ae-
velopment of water power on i's
non-nayigable streams ana on the
waterways it owns.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
AUTOPSY IN MURDER

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 19.-An
autopsy was performed on the body
of Philip Chatove, the local man who
was shot at Bodine's corner by Lor-
EMO Ciserello, on Friday. The au-
topsy was performed at Coroner j.
w. Hubbards s establishment by
County Physician John l.. Suydam.
1t was shown that the bullet went
through the mans heart, lung, kid
ney, liver and lodged in the lower
part of his spine.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
HELD IN ALLEGED SWINDLE

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 19:-Dis-
covered living amid lavishly furnish
ed surroundings in Ventnor Charles
ABerlkamp, SO years old. of Cleve-
80, alleged president of the Inter-
national Motor Speedway Associa-
tion, Inc was arrested by City De-
tective Emanuel Eckstein on a writ
of capias issued after his Indictment
in Akron, Ohio, under the Bluesky
stock swindling laws of Ohio.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

The local police are INVESTIGATING
a report made by j. b. Pate, of 222
South Second street, that someone
fired a shot through a window in his
home on Saturday night. The bull
let lodged in a closet wall.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

son. Mrs. Martin Luft Mrs. Harry
Miller, Mrs. Charles Larson and
Mrs. Ellen Sandorf.
District No. 5. Mrs. Axel Olsen,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. ID. p
Olmstead, Mrs. Leroy Stark, Mrs
Peterson. Mrs. John Bernard, Mrs
Lindenberg. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs
Helseth.
District No G, Mrs. Jessie Jones,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hans
Smith. Miss Mildred Feth and Mrs,
w. Smith.
Districts No. Z and are to be in
charge of Mrs. l. Larson and Mrs.
Emma Grimley. These two teams
will arrange their members prob
ably today
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

Inc
Mission wherever the Reich has
control.
PARIS, Nov. 10 (By The Associa-
ted Press) The French cabinet,
called to consider the agreement in
principle reached today by the allied
council of ambassadors regarding the
attitude toward Germany, issued
laconic communique at the close OIL
its session this afternoon, to the
effect that "the cabinet unanimously
approved the attitude taken by M.
Poincare in the negotiations.
When the cabinet broke up after
two hours of deliberations premier
Poincare departed in haste for the
Elysee palace, refusing all requests
for an interview.
The official communique said the
premier had informed the cabinet
Of the proceedings of the Ambassa-
doris council and then gave the
statement that the cabinet unanl-
mously proved the attitude he had
taken.
Frances determination to con-
tinue the occupation until the
treaty of Versailles has been ex-
ecuteu ana prOlccllOH dsSuIeu a.
expressed by Premier Poincare in his
speech at Neuilly yesterday, applied
only to the Rhineland and the bridge
heads, according to an official Tor
eign office statement issued through
the Havas agency this morning. The
statement adds that decision con-
cerning the Ruhr will be dependent
upon agreement with Belgium.
The statement read:
Certain newspapers seem not 10
have understood the exact sense of
the words the premier pronounced
yesterday when in an address at
Neuilly he declared: France also Is
determined not to evacuate the terri
tories occupied by virtue of the
treaty until all clauses signed at YER
sailles have been completely execut-
ed
"These words concerned the occu-
/ pied territories on the left bank OF
the Rhine and the bridgeheads. 1T
goes without saying they could not
apply to the Ruhr, concerning which
no decision could be reached without
a previous accord between France
and Belgium
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
Auto Dealers to Meet

An important meeting of the au-
tomobiIe dealers of the city will be
held in Garretson's garage in Mar
ket street. tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

Have new Chevrolet cn Xmas Day or
no later than April LIST. Our Club Plan
will appeal to you. Ask about 1t. JEFF
ferson Motors. Inc. Tel. Is.
19e-11-19-1t+
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

For the Thanksgiving Dinner. See our
line OF China Dinner Sets at Kelly g. Nc
Aiinden Co. 1S3-11-19-3tH
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

For after dinner coffee Electric Per
colators al Kelly & McAlinden Co.
ls3-11-19-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

Place an order for a Chevrolet on our
Srecial Club Plan. Jefferson Motors, Inc.
Tel. Is. n 1s9-l1-l9-1t@
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

Second Hand Furniture; good conditi0a,
cheap 10 Madison Avenue; Upstairs.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
ACRENBERG HURT

Theodore Achenberg. forty-seven
years old, proprietor OF a garage at
2OS Sheridan street, while out in a
motorboat yesterday afternoon got
his right foot caught in the revolving
shaft Of the boat and crushed it so
badly that a part of the foot had to
be amputated. Achenberg was taken
to the Perth Amboy City Hospital
about $3.50 o'clock following the ac-
cident where the operation of ampu-
tating a portion of the foot was done
by DR.. Wilson and DR. Lund
Basketball and Dancing at the Auditor
ium every Saturday night.
e9Ie7-f0-1Stf'
For ths Thanksgiving Turkey. double
roasting pans $2.49 at Kelly & McAlinden
~, 1s3--11-19-3te
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

For the Pumpkin Pie. Pyrsx he ttalss
at Kelly & McAlnden Co.
IS3-l1-1e-3t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19

Cabinet Approves Attitude OF
PoinGare in Negotiations,
is Paris Report

PARIS, Nov. 10:-rhe sense
of the note proposed by the
Council of. Ambassadors to be
sent to Germany was said this
afternoon TO be demand that
Germany provide protection for
the mtcrallicd Military Control
Mission wherever the Reich has
control.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1923-11-19
To Recount Vote For FreehoIders And County Sherif
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Tuesday; rising
{ G m p e L a t re
Tuesday: fresh
west winds.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
FOOD PRICES GO UP.

Washington, June 16.-Fifteen of the g cities reporting food costs to the United States Bureau of Labor Statistics show increases during the month of April Is to. May r, last. Philadelphia led with 4 per cent. increase, followed by Baltimore, Bridgeport, Butte, Cleve- land, Louisville, Norfolk, and San Fran cisco, 1 per cent The following cities increased less than fve-tenths of 1 per cent: Indianapolis, Little Rock, New Haven, Omaha, Pittsburgh, Providence, andPortland, Me.
 For the year period, May Is, 1922, to May Is, 1923, 21 of the 2 cities report ed these increases: Bridgeport, 8 per cent; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 7 per cent; Boston and New Haven, 6 per cent; Manchester, Nwark, Philadelphia, Providence and Portland, Me, 5 per cent. Buffalo, Fall River and Indianapo- lis, 4 per cent; Baltimore, Louisville and San Francisco, 3 per cent; Little Rock, 2 per cent. Butte Memphis, Norfolk and Omaha, per cent. Richmond decreased less than hve-tenths of 1 per cent.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
THY CAN'T THE OTHERS DO IT?
(New York Evening Mail. )


 If the Colorado Company operate success fully the basis ot an ehhour day tor its workers why can
 That respectfully submitted the Steel Institute Committee which few weeks brought in its boodess employees and of the general public the members of the this favor of the total abolition of the h The bsf sss told h the d through the nstd d the of producing steel the about would needed 6ooo0 additional employees If labor sufficiently plentiful permit the change it would be add the selling prices certainly much the
 might be inproprety eighhour basis the steel industry could we'll afford absorb of the The profits made during the alone would probably finance eghthour day for But S %ad s ha tos baan of the eebou day fact increase co The answer that q1ote comes not from any for and who indeed are not always eabe but from an steel F. Webon president of the Colorado Fuel and Iron Com pany ~
 That at seeodng to letter which Mr. & Wsbo has has % " o @ % and h d & s % n on & ns steel plants vnt November 98 On that date it ended the a M o om the he At blast furnaces the 10 in increased stanially.
 Nor this flash in the following the adoption of reform advocated by every humane in this country with the steel ndu The benefit to the industry has continued to hs day. So that MT Welbom is able to
 of similar production when basis res 10 cent lower than en eat aa psd our labor cost lower than in the
 There another gniheant statement in MT Weborns letter which be commended the gentleman who told the world that prefer working twelve hours day working eight and says @ Mr. so |sborn: the shortage workers '"S ' today operations steel plant during the last few months and poyng 900 have experienced shoage of labor condition due large part at least to of the eghour
 Colorado Iron Company adopted eight hour day. increased the rates of its employees and kept its plant working at capacity.
 Again ask-vhy the other steel mills do i2
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Labor News of War-Torn Europe
 In Tabloid Form
CANADA

CANADA Kootenay District. - Construction work, logging, numbering, and mining are bringing about decrease in un- employment ln the Kootenay district, with an increased demand for labor, and fewer men seeking jobs. FRANCE French Liners Delayed.-Walk-ou and strikes on the part of the crews of several French liners delayed re- cent May sailings between Havre and New York. In one instance 1t is said that members of crew were angered because the wages of several seamen were garnisheed to pay to French in come tax.
 GERMANY
 Saxon Labor Market.-Short hours and partial shut-downs, reported from all parts of the country, are resulting in an increase in the number of ap- plicants for positions, and Saxon la Dor conditions are assuming, more and more, the character of crisis.
 ITALY
 Notifications in Labor Law.-In order to give full effect to the agree ments adopted in 1919 by the Inter national Conference of Labor at Washington, certain rules as to the working hours of women and children have been recently fixed by royal de- cree-law, an important provision of which is the forbidding of night la Dor by women of any age.
 POLAND
 Unemp1oyment.- to cal culations of the Ministry of Labor, unemployment in. Poland from April to May I, 1923, decreased from IIZ.- 343 to o4,ooo,
 SWEDEN
 Unemployment.- of the Unemployment Commission show that on April I, 1923, there were 43,- 400 unemployed, as compared with 4o,2oo on March I, 1923. The April total was divided with approximate evenness between the cities and the rural districts.
 SWITZERLAND
 Unemployment. - Unemployment in Switzerland is decreasing appreci- ably, and although it is most notice able in the building and allied trades, there is a general decrease in all other important industries.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
COAL PROTECTION
 FOR TROLLEY co.
 MERIDEN WORKERS

Meriden, June 8.-According to Superintendent Robert P. Lee of the Connecticut company, about three quarters of the total number of the company's employees, appr oximately I5o, have taken advantage of the plan instituted by President Storrs some months ago, and are ordering, or have ordered, their winter supply of coal through the medium of the company
 The plan works this way:
 A questionnaire prepared by the company inquiries as to the amount of coal required, the employees deal CT, etc. If the employe desires to have the company obtain the coal for him, his dealer is notified.
 The company pays the dealer one third of the amount upon purchase one-third in 30 days, and the remain ing one-third at the end of the fol lowing 3 odays. The employe gets 26 weeks in which to make his pay ments to the company.
 The local employees of the Connec' ticut company, according to MT. Lee who have not taken advantage of the opportunity have not done so because some would rather buy the coa themselves, paying for it outright while others are waiting, hoping that the price may drop before the fall.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
State Can't HOld.Gas

Washington, June 15.-The United States Supreme Court has set aside the West Virginia law restricting the send ing of natural gas out of that state. The court rules that the law in uncon- stitutional because it interferes with in- terstate commerce. The law was intend ed to conserve gas for the benefit of West Virginia citizens.
 Sharp dissenting opinions were re- corded by Justices Holmes, McReynolds, and Brandesis. The latter declared that there is nothing in the commerce clause of the constitution ito prevent state from giving a preference to it's inhabi- tants in the enjoyment of its natural advantages"
 "I think that the products of state until they are actually started to a point outside, may be regulated by the state notwithstanding the commerce clause, said Justice Brandeis.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
U. s. BOARD UPSETS
 HIGH COURT DECISION

Washington, June I5.-The United States supreme court is scheduled to back pedal on it's decision that the Southern Pacific railroad divest itself
 of all connection with the Central Pa
 cifc railroad.
 This decision was made under the Sherman antitrust law.
 Instead of obeying the order, the Southern Pacific started an agitation among business men in it's behalf, and then asked the interstate commerce commission to exercise it's authority under the transportation act and per init this consolidation. The commits sion granted the request
 This resulted in the unusual spec tacle of the United States supreme court ordering railroad to do one
 thing under the antitrust law and \ the interstate commerce commission empowering the railroad to take a contrary position under the transpor- tation act, which specifically provides for these consultations.
 That the supreme court is in tight
 bix is indicated by the department of | justice suggesting that the supre eme court "give new consideration" to the whole matter. If this suggestion is acted on the question will again drag along for years while the commits sion's order. stands. It was the de partment of justice that urged the lroads unscrambled, and professed tc I have won a great victory. Now ii wants the court to take another posi-
 ton that will be more in harmony with the spirit of the times. It is significant that the interstate
 commerce commission did not hesi-
 tate to upset decision by the su- preme court.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Another Union Bank

graphers' National Bank of St. Louis is the latest banking venture of organized labor. It is owned by the Order of Rail road Photographers and opened it's doors on the thirty-seventh anniversary of the founding of this trade union. Every share of stock sold was to member of the order and the organization (except 30 shares held by practical bankers
 officers of the institution), and with the signed agreement that the maximum dividend on the share would be limited to 10 per cent. The president of the bank is E. J. Manion, president of the Order of Railroad Photographers. The cashier is Leonard Jackson Rose, secre- tary-treasurer of the Order of Railroad Photographers. This organization is affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Attend Your Union Meetings!

This call to duty-a call to rally every union his post. Every member has obligation attend union meeting Unions sold meetings for serious work of interest member honest, earnest forward trade unonist should be attendance meeting. Go meeting and there until the of adjournment Do stay away meetings because individual small monopoize the of the Don stay away because individual small group sidetrack attention rival hostile designated undermine the real trade union movement.
 post of duty for every real trade unonst in the union
 There than personal desire at stake. There duty be performed and trade unionst shrks duty.
 Co to every union meeting lake active part Stay to the end delegate the central body there at every meeting take part-and stay the finish.
 that the best interests of the workers advanced See that real American trade unionsrn is and strengthened
 Build the Build its and organization. Build by being the obl
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
Film Prices Increased

New York, June 15.-At hearings held by the federal trade commission it was stated that the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation increased prices 400 per cent to theaters.
 Attorney Harrington said the Ameri- can people are paying yearly $800,000,- 900 to motion picture exhibitors of which the producers are getting $e0,- 100000. "The raise in the prices by certain producers indicates that they are out to get a much larger propor- tion," said Mir Harrington.
 The commission is Investigating the charge that certain motion picture com panies have established a complete monOpo1y"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15
AGED IN THE WOOD?

The Republican plan of un1versal American prosperity is a success. Like the crops, it benefits everybody.-Wash- ington Post
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-06-15

tenn. This banking system founded by Hamilton is the most vicious combination in the world. The, bankers formed a bloc, they footed the country of it's natural resources, they rob- bed innocent stockholders of the railroads, they have taken complete control of the Govern ment for selfish purposes. This banking group now controls the federal banking system and brought on the defation that robbed the small business men, farmers and workers out of over thirty billion dollars. This defation robbery took place mostly in the West and now President Harding is going out to tell the people of the West that he does not believe in blocs! Bah!
 The Old Guard is not afraid of the fact that the Government Is in control of a bloc or fac ton. It is afraid that it's gang which now controls the Govern ment for it's selfish ends is slip ping and the government will be restored to the people. Vest erners will not fall for Hard ing's bunk because they know he is a member of the Old Guard Bloc which is the pliable tool of Wall Street.
 Furthermore, the progressive people of the West are forming a bloc of their own; and if they get their bloc to working this will surely be a government of, by and for the people.