davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
Is Host to Bridge Club

fBy Evening News Correspondent
SEWAREN. March 31-Mrs- w.
III. Higgins entertained the Sewaren
Bridge Club yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. f. ]. Adams won the first prize
bath towel: Mrs. ]. A. Lahey. the
second, a guest towel. and Mrs.
Louis Neuberg. the guest prize. a
flower basket. The other guests
were Mrs E b. Ford of Milburn.
and Mrs L. S. Thompson OF Perth
Amboy.
The next meeting on April IS.
will be entertained by Mrs. w. w.
jackson at the home of Mrs. Hig-
gins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
Study Glass Changes

ICY Evening News STAN CorrespondentI
TOTTENVILLE, March 31:-
Madame Abbie Clarkson Totten an
nounces the change of the Friday
study class at the school to that of
Saturday morning, when both class
es will meet in the school auditorium
at 10 O'Clock. The purpose of the
change is for advanced study in
music, blackboard work and elemen-
tary harmony. This class is free to
the pupils of the Progressive school.
The pupils recital will be in May in
the school auditorium.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
Confirm Wright,s Name

TRENTON. March 31-Without
referring the matter to committee
for further consideration the senate
Immediately confirmed the reap
pointment of Civil Service Commis-
sioner Edward H. Wright, of New
ark, for a full trm of five years at
50 600 wear
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31

w ? HAT would make the
A greatest impression on
w a man who had been
shut away from human beings
and denied the use of news
papers for twenty years-what
would most forcibly attract his
attention-on regaining the So
ciety of his fellow men?
well" you say. "he Is fairly
certain to be interested in learn
ing what sort of Government
we have down in Washington"
True, and probably he will show
mild excitement IL you can tell
him there's been a big war in
Europe.
But it won't be until you get
down to a recital of things that
come closer to him personally
that you'll bring him to his feet
with eager questioning.
Tell him a mighty empire has
fallen, and-so long as 1t isn't
HIS empire-a drop curtain of
highly embroidered indifference
will mask his face.
But tell him the automobile has
been so simplified that he can
now buy one for the price of a
horse and buggy and he'll prob
ably lombard you with ques-
tions.
A revolution in China may be
wcrfd event, but 1t wouldn't
mean as much to him as the
perfecting of shaving appara-
tus that would do away with
the necessity of purchasing new
blades or honing old ones.
If YOU had been a hermit for
the past twenty years the news
of a big flood wouldn't really
mean so much to you as the in
formation that you can now
4 hear any famous opera singer
in your own home at a cost of a
few cents per hour.
! Which is only another way OF
saying that the phonograph is of
more PERSONAL interest than
a flood.
You see how 1t is: Newspapers
carry a news Of merchandise"
that is just as interesting, just
as vital, as the news Of events"
which the editors gathers for us.
And since this news of mer-
chandise" finds its only express
sion in the form of Advertising
we must admit that the Adver-
tising columns are quite worthy
of our serious attention as the
largest news heading or the
most ponderous editorial.
SHUT YOUR EYES TO AD-
vERTISING-AND YOU SHUT
OUT THE NEWS OF COM
MERCIAL PROGRESS AND
DEVELOPMENT-THE NEWS
OF THINGS THAT MAKE
LIFE WORTH LIVING.
Advertising has changed the
face of the map. Advertising
has revolutionized the methods
of doing business. Advertising
has magnified the possibilities
oe business far beyond anything
our most optimistic forefathers
ever dreamed of.
Advertising has brought to the
humblest home comforts and
conveniences that were unkonwr
to kings in former generations
Advertising has raised the
standard of living. simplified
the manner OF living. reduced
the cost and time and trouble
of supplying our daily needs.
Advertising has made a new
world. 1t has been the greatesl
civilizing force in the world''
history.
Advertising brings the world
markets to your home and tell
you where your needs can b'
best supplied.
Every day that you fail to reat
advertising you miss something
that will contribute more com
fort and pleasure to life. Jus
now the~-Advertising columns
are filled with suggestions foi
the wise buying OF necessities
and luxuries-seasonable thing
of all kinds that it would be ad
vautageous to have. Read th'
Advertising and learn how eco
nomically you can possess the n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-03-31
Spring Is
Coming
Take Guides
Pepto-Mangan

Thousands OF People Take IL Every
Spring to Regain Health and
Fight Illness
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09
NO EMIGRATION
FROM IRELAND

"On the 9th August, 1920, Dali
Eireann decreed that no citizen of
the Irish Republic should leave
Ireland without permit duly is
sued by this Department. Some
people who succeeded in evading
the provisions of the decree have
gone to other countries and OBJ
tanned sympathy and aid from the
friends of Ireland by representing
themselves as having been driven
out of Ireland by the English forces
and giving various excuses for not
having permits.
"Any person who since the date
of the decree has left Ireland with
out a permit is a fugitive or de-
serter No excuse whatever should
be accepted for the absence of a
permit, because a permit is never
refused to any person who wishes
% emigrate on reasonable grounds.
In all cases the permit should be
demanded and insisted upon. If the
person fails to produce permit
refuse to associate with him, do not
assist him any way. treat him with
the scorn and contempt he deserves
and make it clear to him that il
is his duty to return to Ireland to
take his place by the side of the
men and women of Ireland in the
great fight they are waging for the
freedom of their land.
ITO give encouragement to the
deserter is unpatriotie. 1t is your
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09

insure proper safeguarding of the
rights of workers.
Only by such methuus and under
such principles can there be an ad-
vance in production which does not
penalize the worker for his own
industri0usness and for his own
alortness and inventivcness.
Autocratic industry kills incentive.
1t Furnishes brilliancy of attainment.
1t warps the mind and drains the
energy from the body. We have
repeatedly condemned the principle
Of autocratic control of industry and
we now declare that short of it's
complete removal from our indus
trial life there is no salvation and
no hope of abundance in our time.
We urge the setting up of con-
ference boards of organized work
ers and employers, thoroughly vol.
untary in character and in thorough
accord with our trade union organ
izations. as means of promoting the
democracy of industry through de-
velopment of cooperative effort
We point out to employers the fact
that industry, which is the life
blood of our civilization, can not
be made the plaything and the pawn
of a few who by chance today hold
control Industry is the tfing ny
which all must live and it must be
given the opportunity to function at
it's best.
Labor turnover is but one of the
4.
portion as the workers are given
voice in management. This is prov
en- by statistics which show the
lowest turnover in those industries
where the workers exercise the
most effective voice by reason of
the highest degree of organization.
Declaration of A. F. of L. conven-
ton, 1921.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09
PRODUCTION FOR SERVICE ONLY;
AUTOCRACY KILLS INCENTIVE

Those contributing to production
should have a part in its control
Ii is fundamental for efficiency
in production that the essentials
of teamwork be understood and
followed by ALL There must be
opportunity for intercourse and ex-
change of viewpoints between work
ers and managers. 1t is this ma
chinery for solving industrial prob
lens that is fundamental.
There must be given to each in
dividual voice in the shaping of
his life, and this right must ex-
tend to the workers in their organ
lied capacity to be exercised through
their chosen representatives.
Industry today requires greater
democracy in order to give to the
workers full voice in assisting in
this direction.
1t requires more intelligent man.
agement and acceptance of the
principle that production is for SER
vice and not for profit alone.
1t requires full and free accept
ance and use of the best that in
vention has to offer.
1t requires bold and audacious re-
construction of method and process
in the conduct of basic industries.
Labor does not oppose introduc-
ton of improved methods in in
dustry. Il courts and encourages
improvements in process and in ma
chinery. What it will always re-
sist is the introduction of these
processes and this machinery at the
expense Of the workers.
Proper absorption of non-pro-
ducers into careful channels.
The welfare of the workers must
be paramount consideration.
There can be no progress and no
gain in production volume if there
is not such consideration. But a
rreater mutnal itu in i.1lustrr ,uonld
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09

duty to assist the Irish Republic in
carrying out its decree against emf
grafton. You have already done
much in this way, for many de-
serters have written home that it
is useless to emigrate without the
permission of the Republic. There
must be no slackening of your eff
forts, rather you must intensity
them. Ever and always insist upon
the permit. and nothing but the
permit.
"AUSTIN STACK,
minister for Home Affairs"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09

for any official or member of the
Four L to charge the present con-
dition in the industry to the cost
of building material other than
lumber, or to the wages of build
ing trades workers. Any one who
knows anything about economic con-
ditions at all knows that reduced
purchasing power is not conducive
to good business conditions in any
| line. Why not extend the activity
of the Four l. to the building trades
so that the wages of the building
trades workers will be reduced to
the miserable standard now enjoyed
| by the workers in the timber in
dustry?
ORGANIZATION
During the past few weeks In
ternational President Canterbury has
made good progress in the work of
organization in Oregon.
Special Organizer John Winstan-
ley of Mobile, Ala, has been able
to secure a satisfactory adjustment
of difficulties at Bay Harbor and
Millville, Florida.
Local No. 81 at Gle Elum, Wash
ington working under Union shor
conditions reports every thing work,
ing nicely. The minimum wage OF
per day higher than the Four l
minimum.
Local No. SO at Everett, Wash.
ington, is continuing it's work Of
organization. Rumors of another
so cent reduction or the 10 hour day
as an alternative are current ii
! Everett.
Local ia at Weed California
reports that contemplated reduc-
ton of 5 cents per hour has not
been made effective. President Ival
Whitney of this local is writing a
series of articles on the curses of
the "Plant Council" they are quite
interesting and will be republished
by the International.
Newly organized locals at Lar
annie and Foxpark, Wyoming re-
port good progress.
Unorganized workers at Three
Lakes. Washington, went on strike
against a wage reduction with the
usual result, defeat.
ALFRED WOLTERS APPOINTED
INTERNATIONAL VICE-PRES.
Acting on the authority conferred
by Section |, Article XIV. Page 16
International laws, on September
1, by UNANIMOUS vote the Inter
national Executive Board appointed
Brother Alfred Woters of Local No.
%, Aberdeen, Washington, as In
ternational Vice-P President for Dis
trict No. /. This appointment fills
the vacancy on the Board caused
by the action of the Fourth An
nual Convention which amended the
International laws by removing the
Presidency of that District from
the office of the International Pres
ident.
HELP THE COAL MINERS OF
WASHINGTON
Probably encouraged by the sue
cess of the non-union shop program
of the lumber operators, CONNER
cial coal mine operators in Western
Washington are now trying to OPP
crate on a non-union shop basis.
Help the miners in every way pos
sible. Refuse to use scab coal.
Don't use scab Coal even if the
unfair operators try to give it away.
the unfair operators have promised
through the columns of the daily
press to make a marked reduc-
ton in the price of coal. Scab
coal is not cheap at any price. All
loggers should refuse to work in
any logging camp and all mill work
ers should refuse to work in any
mill that furnishes mine. timbers
or other wood products to the un-
fair companies.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09
TIMBERWORKERS
BULLETIN

Published by Ray R. Canterbury,
President and Harry Call, Secretary
Treasurer of the International Union
of Timberworkers.
Office. 2O7-S-9 Maynard Building,
Seattle, Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09
Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB loo cigar

A ten per cent wage reduction
was announced by the Waltham
Watch Company, Waltham, Mass.
to go into effect August Is. The
company denied a report that sew
eral hundred employees would be
laid off.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09
Smoke BLUE RIBBON SC Cigar

Henry Pfab, active in showing
up spies in the bakers strike in
Chicago, was shot dead in cold
blood by one of the bosses slug
gers posing as deputy"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09
ROBEY.ROBEY COMPANY

1902 Colby Ave, Phone Main 2S9
are distributors of the following
lines, of which they carry a full
stock in standard sizes and popular
over sizes of Burd Quick Seating
Piston Rings. Acme Pistons, semi
finished or finished to your order;
Ford Piston, exact stock duplicate
in every detail. Guaranteed abso-
lutely accurate.
S.M.C. Brake Lining-A new de-
partment with them is a full stock
of super quality wrist pins. They
are made of the finest steel, correct
to absolute micrometer exactness,
and are carried in standard and
oversizes for all cars and trucks,
See them for your wants in these
lines.-Adv.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09

The Pullman company, which lost
its open-shop fight, employs more
than 10000 people
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1921-09-09

Smoke CHALLENGE 1O4 Cigar.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

Ruth play and expect him to make a home run every time at bat. When Ruth is batting and the pitcher shows any inclination not to pitch to him the fans yell out their disap- puiumeut in vari-coIored language, even when the pitcher tries to make Eu,h bat a bad ball.
 The frs, thing Ruth did when he broke into baseball was to try and ruin the manager by eating the ho- raI ont ol business. When he got his seasons pay all together he went out and set his father up in business. It was called to his atten- uon that his father had never been a business success. but he said that his father had never had a chance before and. anyhow. he was his father
 when Ruth isn't playing bali he runs B cigar factory up in Boston. plays golf and poses for the movies Ha got slo0.000 from the film art isis last year. He swings a golf club with the same freedom that he d..- har and knocks the little pill ar.m a- tar-ENchauEe.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

"I strike out quite as oi'en as any player of the 800 class" says Ruth. but when I htt the ball 1J r" That's the whole story. he puts all of that lgS pounds into his swug and when he hits the bal. il, goes.
 Like all big men Ruth is nariea-
 arly amjable. In a game in Ph,.a- anInhfa he struck out every time up and Connie Nack's men won. The .ut day a delegation of citizens came on, To the plate and demanded Hun When Ruth came forward they presented him with an lwnns- ing looking package from which Hr.r extracted a Brown Derby Now vfvjra a player a brown derby is supposed Co he the most cansuo hoax possible 10 pull ou him. but Ruth put ou rhe hat. a low crowned affair of The type worn ny NaHra"
 comedians and more lt and a u~".. grin ag through tha game wlra5ra both rre aama and lne lr.euds.m of rua fans.
 Boston aat Eu,n from H4.-m.-. .g,u~ aa had been one year uu r..- club and al inc close aG r.a .".. ~...,r sold him to r.o N.# Nnr. Americans for Sra"uu". two ... ...... times as wn.0 .- had 1T. hoe. pad for 30 player ne.nr.
 ..#an fans yelled hIr.av m.~#... H. t.a mana4or said .e waa.. r....r r.s. t.a~ n. -..a -..
 ..- bunch nr srars and .@.. ....uH his supporters down .... u.u There was ear-.a...... '. .nu~. whether d player WAS w... .r.r ~n.. ro any ra@n. n"r .."s .. around t.e circuit rar" ort 70 -..
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01
HOME RUN KING

placed !, whore rna u..aars ""r" not
 The play w.s .u. a 50 close game where wa.ur wa- anxious ro w.. .was.n-,on WIS run ahead Two Boston mun .ErH was u.ay.mg for
 Boston chen wrr. on bases. Ruth came ur Previous 10 r.aJ ho had ba.n .r.wu..s t.e ra" into rao right le.d ....a. . waaam.s- o. his 1T au aas oac ana -.o W.s#u-rou nrldrrs .I moved ..e. a.e rHar .rar. oo .n. park H.a stepped
 urr ,.a u. Io.as...- ..s.-. ar U ro.rr. . broke and ..u...a . w.. ou. just mssa. r.. ..r ..a .o" line And m t... .... ..Husou had rrar.r. r.. . ..... ....r
 Ruth nrs.-.. .... a ror- school .-.a ..a |........ ..na.a- uunn club " r.l- H...s. lao wa- u-H.- .-. ... .... .r ..' Go adopt .. n ..... .. -. .. ." -., ... ... ... .... ... players 'a.... .... .... u.u ...H .....
 .r. MS r........ .-. @. n- ~r....- .... .... p.a... .... . hit ... ..... m...# ..-. ...
 .# .. .... %. n. -.. ..... ..... .. ...
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01
NOTTC

When you want anything moved Trunks, BaEEaCe or anything o.sa Call up the John Williams. '. S Transfer Co.
 Also Wood and Coal for sale
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01
GEORGE H. RUTH
Crowds Expect Him to Hit a Home Run Every Timc He Comes
 Up tO Bat
Who is George II. Rutho

Huh There is something about that name-Ruth- that sounds ta- milisr. It isnto Yes, it is. Babe" Ruth. the man who made f.rty-lour home runs last season and has started out for a bigger record this years pace.
 A powerful man. only Q, years old. Ruth has just started "u his career. IT he isn't injured and h" can pursuade the opposing pitchers not Co walk him too often there is no telling what he will do Go the records before he ts through
 Ruth stands siN feet two and in playing condition weighs ln> pounds. Deep of chest and wi.H immense shoulders he steps into the ball and hits it with d clean swing that sends it our uC tae park Walter Johnson. premier pitcher of the Washington Americans. w-n. for years. was feared hy -.r mt-... lest smggers. claims rH.r hr d..s not fear Ruth. but goes ru To admit that at least ou one occus:ou IHf0 picked out one of his slzz.ers and
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

LCsr \ NEMNDEE. M Eoo E-s- o-Ass rE-NrLNe
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

USE THIS COUPON TODAY - GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01
CnNNINI~T~ HAVE
 GREAT CHANGE

..ws item states that one hun r... dollars al American money .... .ar four million rubIes. This is r.. linn. for the American Com -...... s.wm.rhizors to get In on ... ..s.-.ww. game A few hum H..a dollars spent iu this way would .... ...- a ro.a-aa.y biz -oi. of ....".-.a... money.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01
GIRLS:
 How long do your silk and @4o~&ette blOUS9S last?

in Inc thick. huhhing foam. Nona. -uh. In about avruiuutu~ all lhc dirt vii. have been absorbed by t.g rich Ivory >eas. That's all there is to the vasIuz Rinse the h'oa-s. r.' tn thick towel amt" it almost dry. then press . w.,hamodcratcIy warm lrou-npvrr lao. ouc.
 Use blouse that never has hcor washed before. if you can. SD that you can -oa how now and lovely it looks after this ruhlc-s .rnE.rr-. No matter what color it >-uo matter E.a think uisatabrc that will not wash -N.ry Flakes can not harm it, fiji can stand the touch .. water alone. For Ivory Soap Flakes is ~...ga a modern, convcn- icur form of rcu"iuc Ir.. Soap 9o.s@ssc pure for washing uv dchoa.. fabrics used by modern women.
 Use Ivory Flakes for cvc-vthn- that you do not want to put iu the family v.-r-for silks, satins, acorcctc> chTous, faces, wo..s aauncls, sweaters, knitted garments.
 You'll wear no more "washcd-aat" garments, once you know the joy of using Ivory Flakes
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

IF you are not a''.n. -" ." .." ..-... "-. \ of your sheer. .. .....
 their beauty. n.. sray. And, str'ng. n. .... ...-.. ... ... easiest, quickest way ...". .... Try this easy way. ~. .rE give a new boH,r lDa' ' M. moi cost vou ,.,I I.r- Is .... .r..u.. .... the coupon below q" v."r -@s... .u. .. M. -.Ee you rull-s;zci pa.>-
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

and third "Wednesday night of each month at their hall on Fifth Ave uue. Visiting brothers cordially in- vited to attend.
 SarnzE NJ. E. ROGERS, W. P. ]. Nj. GricsbaCh, SeC'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01

Pioneers or Alaska, Igloo No. 12, meet in 4. R. Hall first Monday in every month at S:SO p. m,
 Visiting brothers cordially vel come. ]. c. PHELPS, Sec'y.
The daily Alaskan., 1921-09-01
IVORY EIAALG
 FREE.

Drop couple of spooo5.Is at .@.-r w"a..".. maw flakes in ho, water, g.I coli weber w" 1T. >t.s
 that bubble up a. ous. m. aNoaaaH, ..o ~..'. and swish and squ'eze aua oi s..- ur.ucs. a.a"es
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

don't SEQ that they have got a right
70 make 50 much more than tho common
laboror Or tradesman If tradesmam
wants 70 buy a home or build a homo IN
hammond. he can buy it ON condition
that Il VIII take about Twenty-Five years
to pay for Il at the present cost Of the
wages.
ait Chairman Now. let me ask you a
question. You have inferred here now
that some Of the contractors have made
ten y fifty thousand dollars: have you
any Information upon which TO base
such a statement
Mr.. BAH Absolutely So Show me
one of them that doesn't own property.
that doesn't own from one 70 four or
1--WE autmhiies and every luxury that the
country affords 10 anybody that makes
money; every one Of them has got il. DO
you see any journeymau and workmen
around here that enjoys any such lux
uries ~ that. working for dollar and
a quarter On Sour7 They ought to be
fighting for a dollar and a half or two
dollars an hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06

know it is positively ridiculous for Ham
mond. Mr. Belman made a statement
here some time ago and I know Mr.. Bel
man is constantly loaning our money on
property. 1 know that it is positively
ridiculous TO think such a thing 1
think that somebody is looking for
trouble.
Nj. Abbott would like 10 ask an
other question. would like to ask
the contractors through your committee
if there is any outside pressure brought
to bear on the local conditions here from
the state organization and the National
Contractors Association in regard to
lowering the wages Of the building
trades mechanics?
Mr.. Chairman:-That IS q fair ques-
ton. Can anybody answer that?
Mr.. Dic1over:--I will say there -
not.
Mr.. Bau:-Hfr Chairman would like
to have a word to say on this It seems
to me you have conducted long drawn
out Investigation as to the high cost Of
building here. And 7 believe. if YOU
could say. Mr.. Journeyman, how much
did you make last year? He would say.
IS 20. maybe 25oo dollars. If YOU
would say. Mr.. Coutrooto~. how much
lou make last year ne would say
from ten thousand up to utty thousand.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-06
NEW BILL AT
ORPHEUM

Six Sailors" really spectacular and
scenic surprise with some sof the
cleverest dancing and singing ever put
on in Hammond. is the feature attrac-
tion on the bin at the Orpheum theater
today. Thursday and Friday. clayton
& Clayton do variety act; I,ottie puts
on a musical oddly and then there
arae Knox and Iuman. the comedians;
Downing & Sands. who do singing
talking and dancing and last. but not
least an extra special attraction,
Fatty Arbuckle in his latest side
splitting comedy, The Garage"