davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15

violation OF an injunction upon eN
parte affidayts, and without the in
tervention of a jury, deny defendants
their constitutional rights and ~
that mere persuasion or inducement
used by one labofer to induce an
other to quit the common employ
ment, in order that the employer may
be required to pay a higher wage OF
make working conditions less irksome,
is not unlawful.
CD Kemp ". Amalgamated AssOcia-
ton of Street Railway Employees,
255 Ill. 2l3; Oct. 1912.
In this case, the Railway Union
had voted a strike on the ground that
tiA company was employing non
union men. The non-union employees
asked for an injunction prohibiting
the Union from striking and the ques-
ton of the right of employees to
strike was involved in the contro-
versy.
The Supreme Court was composed
of Justices, Dunn, Cartwright, Hand,
Farmer, Vickers, Carter and Cooke.
Justice Cooke delivered the opinion
of the Court, holding "a that en-
ployees, not bound by contract, may
quit the service of their employers, at
any time and for any reason or for
no reason, and that such a right is a
constitutional right which cannot be
taken away from them by the Legis-
lature or controlled by the Courts,
and ~ that members of labor UNI
ions, through their officers, may mott
fy their employers that they will quit
work if non-union employees are not
discharged.
To this opinion of the court, two of
the seven Justices, namely, Dunn and
Cartwright, dissented, thus dividing
the Court four to three in favor of the
above holding.
"a Ill. Iron Co. VS.. Michalek, 279
Ill. 22i; June 1917.
This case arose over a strike called
by the Iron Workers Union in the
plant of the Illinois Malleable Iron
Company. The Circuit Court of Cook
County issued an injunction, with the
usual provisions, including prohibi-
tons against congregating about the
plant or the homes of workers for the
purpose of inducing or soliciting them
to cease work against watching OF
spying" on the company's plant OF
business, and against publishing OF
sending out circulars calling and urg-
ing employees to cease work" and
against calling employees, who con-
tinue to work as "scabs" or using
other words of similar import" SUBJ
iecting them to "hatred, criticism
censure, scorn, disgrace or annoy.
ance.' For alleged violation of this
injunction, two workers were fineC
800 each and sent to Jail for ten days
| Appeal was taken to the Supreme
Court.
The Supreme Court was composed
of Justices, Dunn, Carter, Cartwright
Farmer, Cooke, Craig and Duncan
Justice Craig delivered the opinion OF
the Court which reversed the Circuit
Court, dissolved the injunction anC
held that striking workmen have g
right to assemble and hold meetings
to discuss the strike, to advertise anC
give notice of such meetings and tt
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15
WILLIAM STROBE
ASKS NOMINATION
FOR co. CORONER

With full knowledge that the office
of county coroner should be filled by
man whose business affairs will not
prevent his giving due consideration
to all cases that come to the county
conorer's notice, friends of William J.
STROBE have insisted that his name be
placed upon the ballot at the ensuing
spring primaries.
In urging Mr.. Strode's candidacy
his friends believe that they have
chosen a man who is in every respect,
worthy of the office. He has been Is
years a resident of Champaign, and,
during this entire period, has been as
ISOLATED in the undertaking business
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15

Perhaps the most important judi
cial, political phenomena of compara-
lively recent years, is the process by
which our courts have been changing
our form of government from one,
representative of the people, to one of
government by injunction, the perosn-
al edict of individuals who may be on
the bench 1.-THE subordinate judges in
the state can only establish a govern
ment of that kind in Illinois insofar
as a majority of the members of the
Supreme Court sustain them in so
doing). :.
The following court decisions indi-
cate the inception of government by
Injunction in the state of Illinois, the
different stages of its growth, and the
mental attitude of the respective
judges upon this important question.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15
Defeat JUDGES WHO ARE
DESTROYING GENUINE
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT

June of five members of the Supreme Court for the State
of Illinois, which constitutes decisive majority of that
body (the supreme determining governmental influence in
this state for the next nine years., it is important that
their actions on vital matters be made known to the yo
ers that they may know the kind of judges they are and
thus be able to determine nelligenty, whether not
they should be reelected. or defeated
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15

Scranton. Pa, Feb. 9.-Stereotyp-
ers employed on newspapers in this
city have raised wages 50 a week. The
new rates are SAT for foremen and
S44 for journeymen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15
Packing Emploves Gain

Portland, Ore, Feb. 9.-Sitting as
board of arbitration. the state board
OF Cancellation has raised wages So a
week to persons engaged in local meat
packing plants.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-02-15

State Police are regarded with JUS
tifable suspicion By labor and action
such as caused the ousting Of the six
New York troopers does not tend to
remove that suspicion.
Workers Of the United States
should take pride in the fact that
enemies Of the 8-hour wOrkday are
making no progress in this country.
In fact they are losing ground. as
witness the passing Of the l2-hour day
to make way for the s-hOur day IN
the steel industry.
In Europe the situation Is different.
There labor is seriously alarmed at
the continued assaults on the 6-hour
day. Germany is showing decided
tendency to break away from the 8
hour shift and the same movement Is
apparent in Belgium and Holland.
II is well for American workers to
remember that Woodrow Wilson was
a strong advocate of the S-hour day.
which he once told Congress was "ad-
Judges by the thought and the ex-
perience of recent years, thing
upon which society is justified in in
sisting as in the interest OF health,
efficiency and contentment."
Here's good advice from the Chris
ton Science Monitor, which says:
1.-THE proposed child labor amend
ment 10 the Constitution Of the Unit
ed States is now in committee. II
must not stay therel You, and you
and you can help to bring it out. You
would not like your child to be faced
with what more than 100000 boys
and girls i'm America are faced with
literal slavery, for that is what ii
means to many, employed perhaps ter
hours a day at wearing tasks when
they should be in the schoolroom OF
the nursery. Get in touch with your
Congressman. Urge them TO pry the
amendment out of the committee. II
can be done, but immediate action Is
needed on your part. Will you help?'
Strike situation in the Ruhr report.
| ed as growing worse.
Alsatian inventor uses charcoal ga:
to drive automobile.
Peoples Progressive party nomi
mates Robert r. Pointer, of Dear
born, Mich, for President at frs
convention.
New labor temple formally opened
| in Houston, Tex.
Special convention of Connection
State Federation of Labor to be he'll
March 2 to discuss establishment o
a labor bank.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Miss Watts MarrieS
VIM. v. CarretSOn
Popular Couple Now on Way
to Miami, FIa.-Bride Resi-
dent of South Amhoy

Miss Dorothy Watts. Of South Am
boy and William V. Garretson. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Garretson. of
High street. were quietly married in
New York City yesterday morning
at 1890 o'clock. The attendants
were Miss Pauline Watts. twin sister
or the bride and Marcus Leon of this
city. Immediately after the cere-
mony. dinner vas served at the
Hotel Pennsylvania, and the couple
left at $3.50 o'clock for MiaplL Fla.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Garretson will reside in Perth Am
boy.
Mrs. Garretson is a graduate of
the South Amboy high school and
Mt. st. Marys College in Plainfield.
She was a teacher of languages In
the South Amboy high school and
3 past president of the Teachers
Association. Mrs Garretson Is a
member or the South Amboy Wom-
ans Club and the Delta Kappa
Sorority.
Mr.. Garretson Is graduate of the
Perth Ambov high school class of
1913 and of Lafayette College, class
of 1917. He was an instructor in the
aerial observation service during the
war and a first lieutenant In the
United States Air service. He Is presi-
dent-elect of the Kiwanis Club in
this city and a member of the ma
tional college fraternity Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Perth Amboy
Personal Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Laing and
daughter Ruth, of Philadelphia, are
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. w. H. Meshrow, Of Gordon
street.
Miss Caroline Kimball. of Kearny
nue., is spending some time in Ridge
field Park.
R. C. MacDowell. of Jefferson
street, Is spending a few days in
Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leighton and
children Of Keyport were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Miller, of
Madison avenue. yesterday.
Miss Mary Meshrow, of Gordon
street. is attending a reception in
Jersey City today.
Miss Sarah Aneckstein, of Market
street, leaves tomorrow for Boston,
Mass, where she will remain for
several days.
Miss Elsie Gleim, of Hazelton, Pa,
spent Christmas with relatives in
this city.
Miss Elsie Hospidor, of Bellevue
hospital. New York City, is spending
the holidays with her parents on
Groom street.
Edward Poulsen. Charles Brown
miller and Rudolph Lund, of this
city. visited in Newark yesterday.
Miss Anna Hospidor. of Lincoln
Private hospital, Newark, spent
yesterday with her parents on
Groom street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Miss MoIIie lZenberg
Honored at Party

Miss Betty Goldstein, of McClel-
Ian street, was hostess at a dinner
given In honor of Miss Mollie len
berg. OF Paterson, yesterday. The
house was beautifully decorated
with foliage and beautiful flowers.
Solos were given by Frank Strauss.
Of Elizabeth, George Rubin of New
ark and Irving Werksman, of New
ark. Violin selections were given
by Miss Jessie B. Dunbergh OF Pat
erson and Anna Rudman of this
city, entertained with several reci-
tations. A dinner was served.
Those present were: Miss Estelle
Wender, of New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
L. Harris, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs.
Weinstein of Mt. Vernon, N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. d. Khol. of Brooklyn; Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Dunoergh, of Pater-
son; Charles Izenberg. of Paterson;
Miss Clara Britz, of Passaic; Frank
Strauss of Eliza beth; George Rubin
and Irving Werkeman, of Newark;
Jessie B. Dunbergh of Paterson: N.
Danielson, OF Railway; Miss Clara
Danziger. of New Brunswick; Mr..
and Mrs. Sacker, of Brooklyn; Miss
Betty Goldstein of this city; Miss
Mo1lie Izenberg of Paterson; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Rudman, of this city;
Mrs. Lottie Cohen, OF Baltimore and
D. B. Goldstein.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Miss Ruth Benhamu
Gives Holiday Event

Miss Ruth Benhanu, who Is home
from the Woman's College in New
Brunswick for the holidays was
hostess at a formal dance given at
her home In High street, Christmas
eve. Christmas holly and plants
were used in the decorations of the
Benhamu residence.
Those present were: Misses Alice
Isenberg, Bella Goldberger, Sadie
Goldsmith. Edith Buch, Rosella and
Regina Goldberger. Minerva Polko-
WITT. Sadie Klein. Florence Leicht-
man of this city. Eleanor Furst and
Dorothy Goodman of Newark, Anita
Harris of Railway, Sylvia Jasie and
Pearl Jacobs of New York, Nina
Paterka. of Grantwood, Frances
Sucha of New Brunswick, Evelyn
Arnov, of Dorchester. Messrs. JOS
eph Schwartz, Joseph Wurtzel.
Charles Wurtzel. Nelson Mintz. Abe
Goldfarb, Samuel Hoffman, Louis
Diamond, Jack Polkowitz, of this
city. Sol Habas, Milton Levy, jess
Greenberg. of Bound Brook. Jack
Strauss. of New York, Theodore
Levy. Milton Stern and Joseph Vein
berger. of Newark, Herbert and
Arthur Rubin. of New York, Ber-
nard Dolin of Cleveland and CUTLER
mo Zuloagn of Boston.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
New Pipe Organ
Is Dedicated


The dedication of the new pipe
organ was q feature of the Christ
mas services at the First Danish
Methodist Episcopal church yester-
day morning. A specially arranged
musical program was rendered by
the choir under the direction of
Matthew Christofrerson, choir lead
er and director with Miss Carrie
Dixon. the new organist presiding at
the organ. The Eveready quartet
composed of Stanley, Fletcher and
Malcolm HyIdahl and Nels Jeremia-
sen rendered selections during the
services. Rev. c. J. Conrad pastor
OF the church preached the Christi
mas sermon. His subject was THE
New Born King.
The church was well filed with
members and congregation for the
occasion. Tonight the Epworth
Leagne of the church will have It's
Christmas party and the Sunday
school will have its Christmas pro-
gram Sunday night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
LABOR SITUATION IN
VERA CRUZ WATCHED

IIEXICO CITY, Dec. 26:-The
labor situation in Vera Cruz Is being
closely watched here, and 1t was be-
lieved early today that only the issu-
ance of orders from President Gales
for the military protection of men,
bers of the Maritime League in Vera
Cruz desiring to work could prevent
a clash between this labor body and
members of the Railwaymen's Con-
federation.
A recent decision OF Minister Of
Labor Morones held that the league
workers should be reinstated In their
employment, and representative of
the Department of Labor notified the
Vera Cruz Terminal Company that
the railwaymen, stevedoree and
other league workers who were let
out last year in accordance with the
Celaya pact, settling the long stand
ing labor conflict, would return TO
their employment.
This decision meant that more
than 500 of the confederation work.
ers would Lose their jobs, and a
strike was decided upon, the confed-
eration's executive committee closing
the warehouses and offices and seiz-
Ing tne Telegraph ana rdiirodu equiP-
ment late Thursday night, according
to press dispatches received here.
The league members, however, de-
clared their intention to turn up at
the shops today. break down the
doors and start working.
The labor department representa-
tive in Vera Cruz appealed to Gener-
al Almazon. the military command
ant there, for protection for the
league workers, but General Alma
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
EpWorth League
Has Social Tonight

The Epworth league of the First
Danish NJ. E. church will hold their
annual Christmas social tonight. The
main speaker of the evening will
be Rev. Mr.. Beckstrom, who needs
no Introduction to the members and
friends of the church. Rev. c. J.
Conrad pastor of the church will
deliver an address of welcome. The
musical part of the program in
cludes vocal selections by the Her
aid Male Quartette," and providing
the newly installed organ is func-
tioning, Miss Carrie Dixon will favor
with a selection.
The program will open with a
mixed song service to be led by Olaf
Nelson and will include songs in Nor
weglan, Swedish, Danish and Amer
lean languages and will close with
social time interspersed with yule
tide refreshments served by the
young ladies of the league. All
friends are urged to join in this bit
of Christmas cheer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
SLAYER OF TWINS FREED

NEW YORK, To. 26.--Mrs. Bes-
sic Katz, 28-year- old mother who
killed her three weeks old twin boys
December 2, was freed by the police
today after a city magistrate. acting
on the recommendation of an assas-
tant district attorney, had dismissed
an infanticide charge which had
been lodged against her.
Mrs. Katz, the court was told, was
temporarily demented through illness
at the time she threw the twins out
of the window of her third story
Harlem flat and jumped after them.
The boys died in a hospital few
hours later, but the mother, at first
believed mortally hurt, was suffi-
ciently recovered to appear in court
today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Miss Viola Beagle Is
Bride of Paul Steel
Principal of Grammar School
and Church Worker Are
Welded in Louisville

The wedding of Miss Viola Beagle
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. w.
Beagle, of Louisville. KY. and Paul
Steel. of this city. took place this
morning in Louisville. Rev. Mr..
Beagle, the brides father officiated.
Mrs. Richard Stone of Cynthiana,
KY. sister of the bride and Roy F.
Steel, of st. Louis. Mo-, brother Of
the groom were the attendants. Mr..
and Mrs. Steel left this noon for
their trip East and will remain in
New York for few days before
coming to this city, wnere they will
reside.
Mrs. Steel Is graduate of George
town college. in Georgetown, KY,
and has done post graduate work in
Columbia University. She Is at pres
ent a state director of young peo-
pies work of the Missouri Baptist
Association.
Mr.. Steel is a graduate of South
ern Missouri Normal school and of
the teachers college of University
of Missouri. He has a masters de-
gree from Columbia University. For
three years he was principal of No.
6 and 8 schools ana IS now principal
of thT grammar school in this city.
He is a director of the Y. NJ c. A,
a most active church worker and
interested in the Boy Scout move
ment. Mr.. Steel has many friends
in this city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
U. S. To Await Stone

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The De-
partment of Justice expects to make
no further move In the Investigation
of affairs in the office of United
States Attorney Whine of New Jer-
sey until Attorney General Stone re-
turns next week.
Officials at the department today
said they had no knowledge, as re-
ported in press advices, of any con-
templated conference between the
attorney general and Charles ID.
Kirk, witness in the Weehawken
rum case. They asserted that Mr..
Kirk had not been summoned to
Washington. Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, assistant attorney gem
eral who with the attorney general
has been handling the Weehawken
situation, however, is also out of the
city.
Mr.. Stone has asked Mr. Winnie
to come here early next week for an
other discussion of the affairs in the
latter's office and 1t is believed that
others of Mr.. Winne's STAFF may be
present at that time
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Miss Voorhees, to
Wed Mr.. MorgenSon

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 26.-The en-
gagement of Miss Miriam voorhees,,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. FL,
voorhees,, of Barron avenue, to Ed
gar Morgenson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
o. ]. Morgenson, also of Barron ave-
nue., was announced yesterday after
noon at a Christmas party held at
the home of Miss Voorhees, aunt. DR..
Florence Voorhees,, in Newark. The
guests from Woodbridge were:
Mrs. D. S. Voorhees,, Mr.. and Mrs.
A, G. Brown, Mrs. u. II. Moffett and
daughter Grace. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
H. Voorhees,, Miss Miriam Voorhees,.
Florence Voorhees, and Margaret
Voorhees,, William Henry Voorhees,,
Jr,, Miss Helen Harmed, Miss Flea
nor Strong, Edgar Morgenson, Hugh
Tompkins and William Cutter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Raritan Township
Social and Personal

The Sand Hills school held their
annual Christmas exercises Tuesday
afternoon. The pupils of the first,
second, fourth and fifth grades took
part in a series of recitations, plays
and songs which were enjoyed py
the visitors. Miss Guile. Miss Smith,
Miss Podolefsky and Miss Rudiboc
had charge of the exercises.
The Clara Barton school held
their Christmas exercises on Tues
day. Children OF the various pri-
mary grades took part.
Mrs. I. Stein entertained relatives
from New York IN honor of her
birthday anniversary.
A deer supper will be given by the
Raritan Engine Company No. 2 to-
morrow night In the new fire house.
Mr. and Mrs. Sophus Greisen spent
Christmas eve at the home of Hans
Greisen in Metuchen.
Mrs. Clifford Giliis was a Perth
Amboy visitor Tuesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Miss Victoria Brown
Has Christmas Party

WOODBRIDGE, Dec. 2s. - Miss
Victoria Brown, entertained at a
Christmas party last night. Dancing
and cards were feattfes throughout
the evening.
The guests were: Miss Marie Cath
ers, Misses Helen and Janet Ross,
John Sullivan. Lawton Hindle, Rob
ert Morris, and Bayard Gathers, of
New Brunswick: Wilson Gardner,
and Richard Stevents, of Orange;
Arthur Forbes and Stewart Terrill, of
Railway; w. Parker Runyon, James
l.. Clevenger and George Knob1ock,
Perth Amboy; Donald Pierce, Of Me-
tuchen; Virginia Adams. Virginia
Allen, Carolyn and Mildred Valen-
tine, Irma Stern, Madeline De Russy,
Val Brown, Monroe Weiant, Irving
Demarest, Rene and John De Russy
and Burritt Boynton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Naval Militia
Arranges Dance

Ascrappy' Lambert's orchestra of
New Brunswick will be feature Of
the annual officers subscription
dance which will be given by the
third battalion Naval Militia of New
Jersey, United States Naval Reserve
in the assembly room of the Rari-
tan Yacht club in Water street, to-
night. The patrons and patronesses
of the evening include: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Parker Runyon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colby Dill, Mr. and Mrs. Louis NJ.
Rossi, DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Fithian,
Mr.. and Mrs. John z. Sofield, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Valentine, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Weiant. Mrs. Emma
Compton, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter c. OIL
sen and Mr.. and Mrs. William b.
Pratt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Poor Riddles
Are Made Happy

WOODBRIDGE Dec. l26.-The
Buschman chapter of the Westmir-
ster Guild of the First Presbyterian
church and Mrs. e. H. Boynton
made seventy poor kiddies happy at
"a Christmas party held on Wednes-
day afternoon in rhe Sunday school
rooms of the church.
The children had gala time,
playing games and listening to
Christmas stories. There was a pref
tily decorated tree in one corner of
the room and gifts were given out
by Santa Claus. Refreshments were
served and each child on his way
home was given a bag of candy and
an orange. This was the fifth an
nual party given the poor children
by the chapter and Mrs. Boynton.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
New Years Event
at the K. of c.

Plans are about complete for the
New Years eve dance and reception
OF the committee Of thirteen of the
knights of Columbus and Catholic
Daughters which is to be held at the
club house of San Salvador Council,
No. 299 Wednesday night, December
81. Reservations are about all in
and the affair has every promise of
success. Fred O'Brien's orchestra
will furnish the music for the dane
ing. There will be cabaret and a
turkey supper will be served.
Harry Hardiman Is at the held of
the committee for the Knights and
Miss Ethel Lewis is looking out for
the interests of the Catholic Daugh-
fers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
CHANUKAH SERVICES

Chanukah Sabbath services will be
held tonight at Temple Beth Morde-
cal in Hobart street, at 8 o'clock.
Rabbi Bremen will offlciate with the
ald of the Temple choir. "Israel's
Battle" will be the theme on which
Rabbi Brenner will preach. Every
one is welcome to attend.
On next Friday night, special SER
vices will be held in the Temple for
the Council Of Jewish Women. All
members Of the council and everyone
else is welcome. Rabbi Brenner will
preach q special sermon on this oc-
cas.on.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Live Wires
Plan for Event

The 1--we Wire Club of the z. NJ.
H. A. Is planning for big entertain
ment to take place in the auditorium
OF the Y. NJ. H. A. on New Years
eve. The affair held by the club last
season proved so successful that 1t
was decided to repeat 1t on a much
larger scale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-12-26
Mrs. Salter
Chairman of Party

AIRS. s. salter, is chairman of the
card party to be held next Monday
afternoon at the regular meeting of
the council OF Jewish women in the
Y. NJ. H. A. building. Mrs. Salter
is being assisted by Mrs. NJ. Boriskln,
Mrs Cutler, Mrs. S. Eisner and Mrs.
Blume. A short business session will
precede the cards. Members are per-
mitted 10 bring guests upon payment
Of the usual guest fee.