davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

If there thing that stands result of the
judgment of the people governmental affairs is this That
paernas and
the for to until there another
election And if could have been made words it would have
been command politicians keep hands off the transportation
system of the and let the railroad executives alone their
public
requires
of the m railroad question taken
under perfect conditions Senator Toilette the candidate
the presidency of the brotherhood leaders and the union and shop
craft heads much than the farming
dda made the peculiar interests railroad labor leaders, what
action have been taken later by the themselves
the polls More than McAdoo Toilette
this class of labor bosses in the campaign and election For years
The Wisconsin senator had urged and out of radical
railroad legislation He specifically opposed to the
measure, the Esch- -Cummns law, as it is called
The election results rebuke to La Toilette and his hnme
following and political divisions of states where
railroad the third party ticket failed of its
open disappointment the candidates and leaders of that
Like the rest of the country the railroad labor vote asked
be let alone undurb by the professional politicians and agaors
Despite signal hoisted by the people the ballot
boxes Republicans talking already railroad gsa
ton and trying together with La Toilette amendment
the law the national administration leaders not
blind they will give short shift to such program.
other things proposed by the La Toilette section to
abolish federal labor board provided the law because
unsatisfactory organzed labor The latter made
all might read that while be well organized and
rightly respecting affairs organized in politics
sold delivered and him
party The labor board authorized investigate all disputes
employer and employed and compel the of wit
evidences the board under the law enforce its
findings If the law IN need of amendment it would be to give
power the board and make both sides conform
decisions Railroads public utilities and railroad strike
local The public the protection
compulsory arbitration in such serious matter But is
prepared far Very well if it
forward its logical conclusion the matter
railroads and the public let backward and
little has been done toward industrial settle
of disputes without resort to force,
Cummns of the senate interstate committee
that there pending bef that committee hundred
dealing with railroads. bills and bills to amend he had
ground recently he will throw most of them the
federal and state
systems the country have been long enough
they entitled their freedomRocky Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
HHEIiXxW HHEIiYzII lxlIlH

| had kopt company the past summer
the news came as surprise to their
closest friends.
Mrs. Gallo is well known in this
city, having spent most of her life
here. She was very proficient with
the needle and for a number Of years
has been assistant milliner at the B.
T. Napier store.
The groom spent his boyhood days
in Glenwood and Marble, attending
high school here, and being active in
football and other athletic ga%%es-.
After the World war when he spent
sixteen months in France he went to
Detroit, where for the past five years
he has been employed by the Ford
company. The past summer he spent
at Marble with his father and with
his sisters in this city.
After visit in Kansas City with
her sister, May, Mrs. Gallo will join
her husband at Royal Oaks, suburb
of Detroit, to make her home.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11

law offender against Masonry,
proceeded by the lodge which he belongs
thoroughly logical the standpoint of citizen
ship harmony with the ideals of the order which has taken it.
example Kentucky grand should be followed by
Masonry throughout the the effect would be of greatest
Other organizations than
Masonry might well adopt this policy The bootegger patron
easily he discovers that lawabdng
sider him Ineligible with them their aenal
associations wbraing will lose much
|o will think outw his
Iment
Is there good why organization club which
should the
makes boolegging profitable? Mountain News
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Entertains at Country Home.

Miss Myrtle Moore gave delight.
ful party last Friday evening at her
home at Red canon. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Dainty refresh
ments were served and all left for
home early Saturday morning.
Those present were Ethel Nestell.
Alice Chase, Frances Duffy, May Duff
fly, Mabel Crook, Opal Sultzenbe reer,
Nellie Miller, Raymond Chase, Gilbert
Chase, Edwin Reynolds, Clarence Shull.
A, M. Ewing, Silvion Moore, Tinker
Hansen, Francis Jacobs, Harry Rcyn.
olds, Mrs. Abe Sultzenberger, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Nestell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Moore.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Past Worthy Matrons
Organize Here.

The past worthy matrons of Erica
Chapter, O.E.S. of this city met last
Thursday evening at the NJ j. Mayes
home and organized club.
There are nine past matrons in this
city Mt the present time and 1t is be.
1ieved by their cooperation in his
organization they will be of benefit
TO Erica chapter.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Gallo-McMillan Nuptials.

Glcnwood friends of Miss Edith
Mcmillan and Joseph Gallo were very
much surprised last week to learn that
Tie couple had been married.
The ceremony occurred in Kansas
City on Monday, November %, while
the groom was en- route from this city
to Detroit, and although the couple
hnd been corresponding for years and
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
MARTHA WASHINGTON
APRoNDREssEs1
Do You Know?

That the FRANCIS SCOTT GAR
MENT CO., western distributors of the
famous MARTHA WASHINGTONI Z
APRoNDRESSES, form rly of Denver,
are now located right here in Glen :
wood Springs. g
Shipments of these aprondrcsses,
made in percalcs, domestic gnghams I.
imported Scotch ginghams, in all col 6
ors and many patterns; sateens and
linens, all fresh from the factory in
sizes from "a to SO bust measures.
Watch our window at the ALBERT4Nj
SPECIALITY sHOPPE, 313 Eighth ST.
---rf-
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
MAsoNs SUSTAIN THE LAW

The Masonic lodge of Kentucky its session
Louisville took drastic support of the eighteenth amend
and the vosead enceorh who has been
obtain by purchase otherwise intoxicating liquors narcotic
drugs violation of the shall
gbe odge lodge knowingly
admitting such man shall forfeit its charter.
Furthermore any of Masonic lodge who purchases
narcotic
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Notszek Club Has Meeting.

The members of the Notszek club
were delightfully."- entertained last
Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.
John Clarke on Bennett avenue.
Mrs. Erie Hubbard had the lesson
of the evening which dealt with "The
People of India Misses Edna Dow
and May Hadsell were guests of the
club.
A delicious lunch was enjoyed by
all at late hour.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Entertain at Sunday Dinner.

MIR. and Mrs. F. N. Langston had
as their dinner guests last Sunday the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Mccoy,
Francis Mccoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hill and daughters, Harriet and Eliza
beth, and Helen R'gncy.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
DON'T FORGET
MOTHER AND SISTER

Give them Martha Washington
Appendices for Christmas; they will
appreciate it. See them at the Alberta
Specially Shoppe, 313 Eighth street.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
May Shores Man-ies
In California.

In California.
Another Glenwood young lady has
become bride in California, accord
ing to news received here this week
stating that May Shores was married
December 2 in Oakland, California,
to Walter Wilcox.
Miss Shores has spent most of her
life in Carbondale and Glenwood with
the exception of the last year, when
she has been in California. Mr.. Will
cox is young contractor of the sunny
state.
The Glenwood post., 1924-12-11
Entertained at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cross Douglas
Cross, Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Hubbard >
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Schultz and Miss Mary Dorgan were
entertained at dinner last Thursday
evening at the G. w. Darrow home on
Pitkin avenue. 4,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
NAB MANCHbACK
At T0TTENv|LLE.
Local Man Charged with ViO-
Iation of VoIstead Law.
Bribery Also Charged

Morris Manchback. twenty-seven
years old, giving his address as 123
Lewis street. who has figured in sew
eral booze arrests in this city and
Middlesex county was arrested about
Z o'clock last night at Arthur XIII
road and Bentley street. Tottenville.
on charge of violating the Volstead
law. Manchback, who was arrested
by Patrolman Charles Crosson of the
Seventieth precinct station. also
charges the prisoner with attempting
to bribe him by giving him fifty
and twenty dollar bill to release him
after he was held up. Crosson is
holding the money as evidence.
After his arraignment in the fed
eral district court Manchback will
be brought back to Staten Islani and
arraigned In magistrates court on the
bribery and automobile violations.
Manchback was formerly proprietor
of a saloon at 515 Smith street. One
of the arrests of Manchback for
violating the Volstead law was for
operating a still at Woodbridge.
which is said to have been the larg-
est still found in New Jersey 1t
was underground and federal agents
worked for some time before they
uncovered the still and destroyed it..
This case is still pending.
Manchbach will not only be called
upon to answer these two charges
but was given a summons for VIOLA
ting the New York state motor We
hicle law in operating Dodge
coupe with a Marmon license that
he had in his possession and for OPP
Grating a car without an operators
license. He said the car he was driv-
ing belonged to his wife. The arrest
was made as Manchbach was on his
way to the ferry to come to this city.
In the car was two cases containing
twenty-four pint bottles each of
whiskey marked Old Overholt Rye
when the back of the car was open
ed. The car together with the
whiskey is being held by the police.
Manchbach was locked up all night
in cell in the Tottenville precinct
station and this morning was taken
to Brooklyn to be arraigned in the
United States district court.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
FLEE TO STREET
IN FIRE HERE
Officer Jorgenson Helps Many
to Safety in Smith
Street Blaze

Discovering a fire in the rear OF
the building at 308 Smith street at
2 o'clock this morning, Patrolman
Jorgensen went to the second floor
of the structure and assisted nine
people, including five small children
to safety.
The officer was not successful In
arousing the family of N. e. Gumbs,
and a sister and sister-in-law, and
was forced to break a pane of glass
In the rear door leading to their
home. The people fed to the street
scantily clad.
A Chinese laundry occupies the
first floor and it Is understood that
the laundrymen had fire burning
last night to assist in their washing
work. The chimney leading from
the laundry stove Is full of SCOT, the
police say, and there is hole in the
chimney on a level with the second
floor. Flames escaping from same
set fire to the surrounding wood
work, 1t is believed.
The laundry has been conducted
for years by Sam Lee, deceased, he
being the first Chinaman to die In
this city, and his brother, Chong
Lee Is now conducting the place.
Nathan e. Gumbs, colored, his wife,
five children, his sister and sister
in-law reside on thv second floor of
the two and a half story structure,
and the two rooms on the top floor
are not occupied.
Under the direction of Messrs
Langan, Cotton and Kelly the fire
fighters made quick time in extin-
gushing the stubborn blaze. Mrs
Gumbs is of the belief that the fire
was long time starting as smoke
filled the home about 1880 o'clock
and it was necessary to open the
doors and windows.
The building is owned by W. Co
hen and damage to same is estimated
at 81 1000, which is covered by in
surance, and Officers Jorgensen re-
ports that the Gumbs property was
damaged to the extent of 800, and
the Lee laurdvv $3.50.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
ZOning Move Started;
Plan Home Sections
Civic Clubs Have Meeting to
Start Acknowledgement
to Be Appealed to

To restrict certain sections of the
city and ultimately adopt a zoning
ordinance, was declared at meeting
OF representatives from the West
ern Improvement Association, Ro-
tary, Lions and Kiwanis clubs, held
last night In the office of MAIDS Mad
sen, in the Raritan building.
1t is the object of the organha-
tions represented last night to begin
Immediately and draw plan where
by certain sections of the city would
be restricted, especially the residen-
tial sections. An effort will also
be made to have the present building
code of the city revised and strictly
enforced.
Considerable discussion took place
last night on the matter and, with a
review of the present condition of
the city, the decision on restricting
the city was made. This will even
tually lead up to the adoption of a
coming ordinance, it was pointed out.
A committee OF members from
each of the organizations was ap-
pointed with instruction to draw up
plans for the restriction move and,
after having them approved by
other organizations in the city, pre-
sent them to the Board of Aldermen.
The revision and strict enforcement
of the building code was forcibly
brought out last night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
Agree on Design For New Woodbridge Creek Bride
FIERCE FIGHTING AROUND SHANGHAI, China
Camp DriOe
Proclamation
TO THE CITIZENS
OF PERTH AMBOY:

Whereas, there has been set
aside on behalf of the Middle-
sex Kiddie Keep-Well Camp the
week of September and ii,
wherein an appeal may be made
for funds with which to found
camp, and
Whereas, 1t is the purpose of
the MiddIesex County Recreation
Council, sponsoring this mOve-
ment, that the Kiddie Camp
shall be given to all undernour-
ished children of Middlesex
county. without cost, and
Whereas, this camp will be
supervised by a staff of trained
workers who will be qualified
to prepare a diet, which, to-
gether with life in the open,
long hours of sleep. and super
sjsed play, may restore many
frall little bodies to normal
health and strength.
1 therefore call upon the
people of Perth Amboy to give
as literally as their means allow
in support of this good cause,
which is asking $35,OOO for the
erection of buildings and for the
first years budget. also desig-
nate Saturday. September 13. as
a general Tag Day in the City
of Perth Amboy for the benefit
of the Middlesex Kiddie Keep
Well Camp.
Signed, w. c. WILSON.
Mayor.
Perth Amboy. N. j.
September 3, 1924.
N. B.-Let everyone give
something, no matter how
small; Is the wish of the kiddies
and the wish of us all.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
LISTS DRAWN
FOR JURYMEN
Grand and Petit JurieS to Be
Selected for New Term
of Court

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 5.-The
jury commission today picked
names before Judge John
+. Kirkpatrick for the coming grand
jury term. OF these names twenty
three will be selected on September
16 to serve on the grand jury. The
following are the names picked to-
day:
John ]. Powers, Perth Amboy.
Robert J. Smith, New Brunswick.
Edward Brady, New Brunswick.
William Gonch, New Brunswick.
Emil ,Millemann, New Brunswick.
Charles M. Booraem, South River.
Benjamin Goldberger, Perth AM
boy.
Lewis Walker, New Brunswick.
A. Rocker, Highland Park.
William ID. Garretson, Perth Am
boy.
Barron L. McNulty, Woodbridge.
Thomas E. Dorsey, Perth Amboy.
Charles J. Josten, New Brunswick.
Frederick H. Potter, New Bruns-
wick.
John f. Bergen, Perth Ambcy.
William d. Casey, Carteret.
Oliver Welsh, South Amboy.
Roth Mcdowell, Cranbury.
William Hamilton, South Plain
field.
Earl Lake, Perth Amboy.
Leonard Nelson, Highland Park.
Washington Wilson, Metuchen.
Asher Bassett, South River.
Joseph l.. Gill, Woodbridge.
George Howley, Highland Park.
Marcy Michaels, Perth Amboy.
John j. Quinn. Perth Amboy.
Fannie McCarter. Woodbridge.
Richard Neary, Woodbridge.
John Banker, New Brunswick.
James Elms, Sayreville.
James M. Carlton, South Amboy.
A. ]. Gebhardt, Highland Park.
Peter Greiner, Jr., Woodbridge.
Petit Jury List
The following 120 names were
tContinued on Page -
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
MRS. MORGAN FAILS TO PRESS
|. CHARGE AGAINST WOMAN

After having twice called the po-
lice on Wednesday night in connec-
ton with an attack made upon her
by Mrs. Anna Geneski, of Maple
street, and then going to the police
station yesterday morning to swear
out a warrant on an atrocious as
sault and battery charge, Mrs. Mary
e. Morgan, midwife, formerly of
Broad street, and now of Washing
ton street, failed to appear in court
this morning to press the complaint.
In court this morning Recorder
Harold E.. Pickersgill tore up the
atrocious assault and battery war
rant when the midwife or the defen-
dant failed to appear.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
HERR|OT BRINGS
PEACE MESSAGE.
In Addressing League As
sembIy-StiII Hopes for
U. S. in the League

GENEVA, Sept. 5 (By The Asso-
ciated Press } France today pledged
her adhesion to the principle of ar
bitration and through the lips of
Premier Herriot gave to the world a
message generally acclaimed as re-
.gete with hope for world peace.
In an address to the assembly of
the League of Nations which was
frequently interrupted with long
hand clapping by the delegates and
the public M. Herriot declared that
France would follow in both letter
and spirit the solemn document
known as the Covenant of the
League of nations which forms the
SS..rst part of the treaty of Versailles,
and approved in principle in advan
any plan labelling as an aggressor
any country which refuses arbitra-
tion.
Especially remarked by the dele
gates was the French premier's ref
erence to the attitude of the United
States towards the League of Ma
tions.
I'VE continue to hope" he said,
''that the United States, which al
ready has given us such useful COL
laboration and rendered us so many
services, will not refuse her collab-
oration now, especially as arbitration
y the keystone of our plan"
He added that certain distinguish
ed citizens of the United States al
ready have assisted with suggestions
of the greatest value. This reference
of the premier was to the draft pact
for security and disarmament drawn
up by committee of Americans.
Premier Herriot began by saying
that he brought the word of France
to the assembly. and that word was
peace.
He hoped that the United States
would not refuse to continue its use
full collaboration in disarmament,
especially now that arbitration had
come in az feature.
The French premier mounted the
tribune in front of the pammod au-
ditorium amid hum of interest and
before beginning his address receiv-
ed a great ovation.
He urged the league commissions
Immediately to study this question of
arbitration. upon the successful op-
Grafton of which, he believed, the
tranquility Of the worlds peoples de-
pended.
"But arbitration must not be a
trap for nations of good faith" he
added.
The premier pleaded for some sys-
tenn of protection for small coun-
tries, emphasizing that the great
powers could always protect them
selves. Referring to Germany he
said:
1--WE never desired the misery of
the German people. France does
| not live on hate"
The applause was renewed when
M. Herriot continued that Germany,
| If she desired admittance to the
league, should have the same treat
ment as other nations seeking ad-
mission. France adhered to the
league covenant but wanted to make
| 1t living covenant.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
HELD IN $1,000 BAIL

Hercules Molea, of 116 Mott
street, New York City, the motorist
arrested by Motorcycle Officer
Frank Seiboth on Wednesday night
for speeding on Market street and
transporting champagne in VIOLA
ton of the federal liquor law, was
held in $1,000 bail on the latter
charge by u. S. Commissioner John
A. Delaney yesterday for a hearing
next Thursday at 10 o'clock. Bail
was furnished by Alphonso Di
Maria, of Red Bank.
A warrant has been issued for
the arrest of the owner of the New
York licensed car which was driven
by Molea.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
GUNNERY PRACTICE SUNDAY
FOR NAVAL MILITIA MEN

Everything is in readiness for the
cruise to be held on Sunday by the
officers of the Third Battalion Naval
Militia, the members of the Perth
Amboy Industrial Association and
the Middlesex County Reserve Offs
GERS Association.
The cruise will be made on board
the Eagle 48 to Scotland Lightshfp.
where the officers of the battalion
and the Reserve Officers will take
part in target shoot with the guns
aboard the boat. The Third Battal-
ion gunners will also be on board to
explain to the guests the fine points
OF gunnery aboard warship.
The Eagle boat will leave the local
dock at the foot of Fayette street at
O'Clock Sunday morning and the
return trip will be made at a late
hour the same afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
Plan For Reunion

Many ex-service men from this
city and vicinity will attend the big
get together meeting of the famous
Blue and Gray Division. to be held
at the Jersey House at 100 Ocean
Park avenue, Bradley Beach, tomor-
row and Sunday.
Among the many important mat
ters that will come up for discus
sion at this time plans will be fur
mulated for the state convention to
be held some time in the near fu-
ture.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-09-05
Grand Inry In Session

NEW BRUNSWICK. Sept. 5.-The
grand jury is in session today con-
sidering all remaining criminal cases.
1t is probable that this will be the
last meeing of the present panel.