davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27
LAB0R'S SHARE IS SMALL
siigh" wages is mot a nroh1e,

High" wages is not a problem
for employers in the chemical indus
try, according to figures presented
by Mr.. King, of Utah, while discuss
ing the proposed tariff law in the
senate.
He showed that in 1914 there were
$2,017,000,0o0 invested in chemical
industries in the United States, with
an, output of more than SO, Psi, OOo,-
600, and the amount paid to labor
was only 81 per cent.
Labor did not get much" said
the speaker. I'm 1920, as recall
when the output was more than five
billions, Notwithstanding the high
wages which were paid, or alleged
to have been paid in the United
States, z per cent only Of the value
of the product went to labor" e
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27
HAVE THEY DIED IN VAIN?

Next Tuesday will be Memorial
day It is a day set apart to pay
tribute to the memory Of the de.
parted heroes Of the Civil war. The
,custp Of observing the day orig.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27

No man ever paid life insurance
premium without wondering what
foolish things: his widow would do
with the money!,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-05-27
that there were 10000 \men and
women on "Gompers' pay rbll." =

that there were 10000 \men and
women on "Gompers' pay nll." =
We are reminded of all this by
the announcement that the execu-
tive council of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor had met, for the
purpose of formulating it's report to
the annual convention which meets
in Cincinnati in June: That report
will show that the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor costs each affili-
ated worker just 111 cents per
month, or 10 cents a year. Out of
that fund the federation meets the
expenses incident to its many &C.
tivities.
We question If any other insti.
tuition in the country can show such
results for such a modest charge
per member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20
Beauty, s's3'tsS:kjnDeep
The Soft Velvet Sheen of Beautiful Com
plexion Comes From Within.
TANLAC. RATHER THAN COSMETICS,
WILL PUT ROSES IN YOUR CHEEKS

will hIin9 your stomach and liver back
/. u,,..naI ~uIhinI condition. will as
.laL yuu t.. Giiinina Ting all the waste
matte. yU,ii sysisia "aAn"t sLs"'b a."
net lat" y"n. h"dy p"is, 's"' "'e"s
LI.na lust ~ h"H
don. la lhuuan"hs
,.I ulh.I 'assS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

- ...aIsa. 49, ,.""hl'i"- y""'
.n ,,..,.i ."u-.I"uI iHhLn'
49, ,,., ,,,,, dIS.s'i"" InHin'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-20

,a-.. -a - .-.---.----.--.s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
LAY IN COAL SUPPLY, SAY
DEALERS FEARING STRIKE

The prospect of strike of the coal
miners on April l has become so
certain, that local dealers are urg-
ing people of the city to lay in a
supply of coal for that month in
order to be prepared for an emer-
Gency in case the strike takes place
Indications are according to some of
the dealers, that when the strike
comes it will be a fight to a finish
and none will estimate how long this
may be. However. it is felt that if
the supply of coal is laid in for the
month of April and the few cool
days of May. the strike will have
been settled and everything become
normal again before the summer is
ever.
Coal dealers here intend to stock
up their yards so as to take care
of April orders, but they are desir-
Gus that those who can Increase
their supply so It will last through
The month of April do so at this
time. or there may be shortage
during the month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
POLICE PROBE
ROBBERY HERE.
Two Big JeWelry Robberies
Are Reported to the LoaI
Police

The police are investigating the
reported robbery of ieWlery valued
at 500 from the home of Emanuel
pico at 4G Smith street some time
between A and o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The robbery was discov-
cred carly last night and reported
to Lieutenant John Morris at police
headquarters. a woman living in
the same building as Pico reports
that she saw two men garbed in
soldiers coats coming out of the
building late yesterday afternoon.
Thieves obtained a quantity of
jeWelry at the homo of Mrs. Loichlc,
at 222 tayette street, on Sunday
night, the police were informed this
morning. Included in the loot was
a lavalliere containing a pendant
which had a gold dollar of the year
1920 in it: n diamond stickpin, and
a locket. Entrance to the house
was gained by the use of a master
key the police think. sand an inves-
tigation is in progress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

AUTO VICTIMS
Man Injured in Accident at
Railway Recovering-- So.
Amboy Mourns

SOUTH AMBOY. Jan. 24.-Funer-
twent.-three years cid, of sol John
street, one of the victims of the
Ranway automobile accident which
occurrc early Sunday morning were
held at $3.50 o'clock this morning. A
solemn requiem mass was held in
the Sacred Heat Polish church at
$3.50 o'clock, and interment followed
in the Sac &C Heart cemetery.
Rev. Father A. y. Strenski, pastor
of the church was celebrant at the
mass. Several automobile loads of
floral tributes Were received and
there was big turnout of the
friends of the deceased.
John j. keane, fifty years old, of
225 George street, the other victim,
will be laii to RESI- tomorrow morn
ing following solemn requiem
mass in ST. Mary's church at 10
O'Clock. Interment will be made in
st. Mary's church.
Nelson I3eats, an occupant of the
automobile at the time of the acci-
ant and vino was reported as suffer-
ing from an injury to his spine, is
about the street Sgain, while John
j. Ryan, the fourth local occupant
of the car, is confined to his bed
with several broken ribs.
Miller Confined to Home
Anton Miller of 295 Market street,
this city, is confined to his home
with a spralned ankle and numerous
other injuries to his arms, legs and
other parts Ct his body. He was the
only Perth kmboy man in the car at
the time OF the accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
UNENPL PLOYNE Mt
ACTION TAKEN
Field Worker Here for Con-
ference With Mayer VIII
son on Situation

To ascertain exactly the unem-
ployment situation as it exists in
Perth Amboy today, Arthur l.. Bris-
tol, U. S. N. a member of the presi-
dents conference en- unemployment,
was in the city yesterday and held a
conference with Mayor Wilson. Mr..
Bristol came direct from the last
session of the conference at Wash
ington an. is making tour of cities
where mea sures have been taken to
relieve unemployment troubles. His
purpose is to study the emergency
plans adopted by the various cities
in order that the national conference
may pass them on to communities
where nothing has been done.
Together with plans being broad
cast to reliave the present situation,
Mr.. Bristol said the conference had
a standing committee engaged in a
study to prevent or alleviate recur-
ring business depression. Many cit
les lave been adopting the public
works plan to SiVe employment,
some going so far as to stipulate
winter wor., and others letting their
contracts with the understanding
that work Is to proceed regardless Of
weather conditions.
At present, however Mr.. Bristol
SAID. the confeTe nee is endeavori15
to bring about a future state OF at"
fairs by which some public works
may be postponed until future con-
ditions of industrial depression us
exist today With this idea in view
which is designed to create a re-
serve fund for future building ot
public structures.
Under the proposed bill, If the
government appropriated 100000
COO for public works for the year
of 1922. only $90.000000 would be
Used. The following year the sa NE
lam would be followed. so that as
t. years go by the government
would have funds available to star:
ork that would afford employment
in times of depression.
Ii the national bill goes through
Mr.. Bristo' said the efforts of the
conference would turn to the various
states and municipalities in an eff
fort to have them adopt similar
plans. thus providing for the future
as well as taking care of the present
situation by such emergency meas
ures as may be deemed advisable
locally. The unemployment repre-
sentative said that the condition was
rapidly growing better, in reference
tC unemployment. and quoted fiG
ures as given by Herbert Hoover 20
the effect that over 100000 per-
sons have obtained employment
since the beginning of the confer
cree and that the work would con-
tinue until business gets. back 10
normal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
STARTED FIRE,
CHARGE MADE:
Roosevelt Couple on Trial for
Burning Building at
Roosevelt

NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 2t---
Steve Horssar and Mary Kovasl,
of Roosevelt, are being tried before
JuGge DAILY in the county court
today on n charge of burning a
building at Roosevelt on October
Ia. Horssar is represented by Paul
Ewing and Franklin NJ Richie is
attorney for Mary Kovash.
The state has made out it's case on
the following statements:
The Kovash woman is declared
to have been in the butcher busl-
ness with a man known as Steve
kardash. Business was bad. To
boom things along a bit, Mrs. Ko-
wash is accused of offering Horssar
500 to burn the building down so
She could collect insurance. 1t is
said that Horssar at first was reluct-
ant. but had his courage bolstered
up by n bottle of liquor donated by
Mrs. Kovash The state further
MAINTAINS that Mrs. Kovash con-
Quoted Horssar to the rear of the
store, showed him a pile of papers
impregnated with oil and told him
how easy it would be to touch Off
pl,e.
According to the state s complaint
Mrs. Kovash's next move was to
make copy of all her bills SO she
could collect what was owing to her
business after the fire. When Hors-
sar entered the building late at night
the flames were observed by a pass
ing patrolman. Stopping to inVesti-
gate, the cop saw Horssar come
from the building and take to his
heels. He was pursued, caught ana
arrested.
On the stand this morning Mrs.
: wash denied all connection with
the burning. Horssar, on the other
hand, changed his former plea Of
not guilty and entered one of guilty
to the charge against him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
JUDGES NAMED
BY GOVERNOR
Senate Confirms 2 of Ed
wards Appointments
Other Legislature News

TRENTON, Jan. Ex-Governor
Edwards last night renominated
Supreme Court Justices Charles c..
Black and Jamei f. Minturn, both
of Jersey city. for new terms of
seven years at 81 1000 a year. Both
are Democrats and justice Minturn.
having been formerly a member Of
the state senate. was Immediately
confirmed as is the custom in such
cases. The name OF Circuit Court
Judge William II. Speer, of Jersey
City, Republican, which the COVER
nor sent to the senate a week ago,
was confirmed las. evening. This
term is also for sever years at $12,-
600 a year. This is also u reappoint-
ment.
Lay Court Judge Walter 2. Gard
ner. of Jer.ey City. Republican, was
also renominateG last night for an
other term Of six years. Yhe posi-
tion pays $40 a dag for each day the
court sits 1t had been rumored that
Judge GARNER would not be reap
pointed.
Something of surprise was
sprung in the naming Of Bridge and
Tunnel Commissioner Samuel M.
Shay, of MerChantville, to be COM
mon pleas judge Of Camden county,
for five years at $500 a year. Shay
is secretary of the Camden county
Democratic committee. He will sue
ceed Judge John Is. Hates, Republic
can. All the new nominations, with
the exception OF Justice Minturn's S
were laid over, as is the custom.
Both the senate of house of as
sembly adjourned last night for the
week. It ii understood that begin
ming next week, sessions will be held
on Tuesdays as we'll as Monday
nights.
sweeping investigation into the
business of the rates charged by in
surance companies is provided for
in "A resolution by Assemblyman
Lyons, Of Middlescx, which carries
4 $4,000 appropriation for the
probe. The measure was referred to
the judiciary committee.
In the explanation at the end of
the resolution, the rates actually be-
ing charged are characterized as
"eXtortionate" and the profits of the
concerns as excessive.
Under the resolution, the proposed
would be conducted by
the banking and insurance commit
tees o each House, acting together
as a commission. They would be
authorized to sit while the lcgisla-
ture is still in session, and as long
thereafter as necessary making their
report and recommendations of
measures to remedy the alleged evil
rs soon as possible.
A joint session of the House and
senate win be held January 81. to
elect a state treasurer who it is un-
derstood will be the present
treasurer, William T. Reed. This
nlum nets $4,000 year and lasts
for three years. other officers to be
decided upon at that time are a
state director of railroads ana COM
Of deeds.
(Continuen on page p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
PERTH AMBOY MAN FOUND
GUILTY OF SIMPLE ASSAULT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 24:--
Edward Yancey. of Perth Amboy.
was found guilty of simple assault
yesterday. Indicted by the grand
jury on a charge of atrocious as
sault and battery he was tried yes
terday and remanded to Jail pending
sentence when the verdict was re-
turned by the jury.
The case grew out of a SNOWFALL
fight at Perth Amboy last Decenber
On December 4. according to the
defense offered by the prisoner, he
was walking up State street in Perth
Amboy when he was attacked by Il
crowd of young men throwing snow
balls. When he demonstrated he
claims they assaulted him. In the
resulting fracas George Buber, one
of the young men, received cuts
about the hand and overcoat from
a knife drawn by the enraged victim
of the snowballs. Buber lodged
complaint against Yaneey and Re-
corder Pickersgill held him for the
grand jury after a hearing in the
police court
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Divide City In Districts
For Campaign Against
Jump In Assessments

Arrangements for the campaign to be carried in
this city next week. to members and funds for the
Perth Amboy Branch of the MiddIesex County Taxpayers
Association, made yesterday afternoon meeting
of the campaign committee of which Albert Leon is the
chairman At this meeting the city divided into districts
and workers selected for each district 1t also decided
to call meeting Of the workers Thursday night in the
City Hall at which time instructions in the campaign will be
given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Mgr. Sincere Becomes Secretary

w SflNOION, Jan. "a 10y / ne
Associated Press)-M Monsignor Luigi
Sincere. one of the most important
prelates in the papal curia. as a re-
suit of the changes incident to the
death of Pope Benedict. it was said
here today, will automatically be-
come secretary of the conclaVe,
position second only to that to
membership in the sacred college.
At first canon and professor in
the seminary at Vercelli in Pied
mont, Monsignor Sincere some years
ago was called to Rome as auditor
of the Holy Sacred Tribunal of the
Rota. the court which among other
things is entitled to grant annulment
of marriages between Catholics. He
also collabOrated with Cardinal
Gasparri in his qualification of the
canon law and is now secretary of
the sacred college.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
SEWAREN SCHOOL
OPENED YESTERDAY

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 24-W!th
an enrolment of seventy, the new
No. l school at Sewaren opened yes
terGay under the supervision of Miss
Margaret Lockwood. The classes
include from first to fourth as well
as the kindergarten and are taught
by Mrs. Charles La Forge and Earle
Seguine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
Cardinal O'COuncIl Sails

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Cardinal
O'Connell OF Boston, was a passenger
on the tia ian steamer, President
Wilson, sailing today for Rome. He
was accompanied, by his secretary,
Rev. DIR. Richard Haberlin, and
Monslgnor NJ. J. Splaine. He hopes
to reach Rome in time to partici-
pate in the conclave which meets
February 2, to elect a successor to
the .ate Pope BeneGfct XIV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
INITIAL. MASS
SAID FOR POPE
8 More PontificaI High Mass
eS Will Follow at
Rome
BURIAL DATE NOT FIXED
Cardinals Gather at Rome
With Many Others on Way
--AmeriCanS Sail

ROME. Jan. 24:-The first of the
nine pontilicial high masses for the
late Pope Benedict XIV was said to-
day with great solemnity in the
basilica of st. Peters. Simultaneous
ly there were solemn masses in all
of the leading churches.
The time OF the burial has not yet
been definitely decided upon but it
remains tentatively fixed for .Ied-
nesday afternoon.
ROME, Jan. "a -(By the Asso-
ciated Pross) while thousands
passed the bier OF Benedict XIV, in
the Jasilica of St. Peters today, to
pay reverence to the dead prelate,
the cardinals of the church were
on their way from many foreign
countries t. participate in the cleo
tion of new pope.
The briei interval before the con-
GLIDING OF the conclave which has
been set for February q, will, how
ever. prevent SOME of them-notably
Cardinal DNughertJ, of Philadelphia,
and the Canadian ana Brazilian car
dinals-from arriving in time to vote
unless the election is unduly pro-
longed.
Cardina, O'Connor of Boston, has
cablcd tnat he is taking passage to-
day and has possible chance to en-
ter the election providing the new
pope is not chosen on the first bal
lot. There is no outstanding figure
among the candidates for the high
post. but Cardinal Massi, archbishop
of Pisa, is promin entity mentioned as
the governments choice. Others be-
ing discussed are Cardinal LaFon-
taine of Venice and Cardinal Ratti,
of Milan.
The interment Of Benedict has
been fixed tentatively for tomorrow
the usual period of lying in state be-
ing cur.ailed because of the pre-
late's wish that his body be not en-
balmed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 24--
Lawrence Weber, Highland Park
hotel proprietor. was taken inIo
custody yesterday by County Detec-
tive Ferd A David on a charge
Of selling liquor in violation of the
law. 1t is stated by the detective
that Webber sold whiskey to opera
tives of the prosecutors Office on
two different occasions, they being
January 13 and II.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
County Rnnrd Meets

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. "a
The ASSESSORS of Raritan and Madi-
son townships will meet with the
county board of taxation this after
noon for the purpose of going over
the tax books of those districts. This
meeting is in line with the policy
of the county board. which in all
cases summons district assessors be-
for tax books are approved.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
HASKIN DOES
NOT WRITE ESSAYS
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN


Ever since the organization of the Free
Information Bureau conducted by Fred
eric j. Haskin. in Washington, for The
Perth Amboy Evening News, the Director
has declined to write essays for school
thi'dren because such assistance would be
both contrary to principle and evasive of
the educational test involved.
For the same reason our Bureau also
declines to answer lists of questions for
anyone taking civil service examinations.
or participating in contests of any kind.
Neither does the Bureau give advice on
legal, medical. nor financial matters. 1t
does not attempt to settle domestic trou-
bles. nor to undertake exhaustive re-
search on any subject.
But it does answer thousands upon
thousands of questions which are matters
OF fact without quotations of authorities.
II you have never used this Bureau try
IL once. There is charge for service
except two cents in stamps for return
postage.
Write plainly and briefly and address
Your letter TO
Frederic ]. Haskin. Director.
The Perth Amboy Evening News
Information Bureau
Washington, d. c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
NEGRO SLAYER ON TRIAL

NEW YORK. Jan. 24:-Trial of
Luther Boldly, the negro who is
charged with the murder of two
police detectives, began today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

See the new Esscx. Open evenings from
10 .. Sexton's Garage. is Smith st.
'10393-1-25-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
WORK To QUIT WITH HAYS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24:-Dr.
Hubert Work, first assistant post
master general. as a matter of for
mality has submitted his resignation
along with that of his chief, Post
master General Hays, it became
known today.
DR. Work is generally thought 70
be one of those under consideration
for postmaster generalship to sue
ceed Mr.. Hays. who resigns on
March A.
p. A. Hdwe. While bale Now Going On.
See the new Essex. Open evenings from
7 to .. Sexton's Garage. Is Smith st.
10393-l-23-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

p. A. Hdwc. whllo Sale Now Coins On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

See the new Essex Open evenings frorn
7 10 .. SeNton's Garage. 10 Smith 81.
103s3-1-23-3t~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

P. A. Hdwe. White Sale Now Cong On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24
WEATHER

Fair tonight
and probably to-
morrow. Continu-
cd cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

P. A. Hdwe. whne bale Now Going On.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

Soren c. Olsen. Robert MCGUIRE,
c. w. Fullerton. Harry Margolius
Jos. Matteucci. +. Pucci, Albert
McKeon, II. Edelstein. VIM. zeyen.
A. KautmaL. NJ. c. Turk, M. Bar
tos. \. Tberkelseu. Martin J. Olsen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

G. w. Sharp, William B. Pratt.
j. w. Kelly. 1. T. Madsen, Earl
Lake, c. NJ. Peterson, Harry Conard,
William Fraser, Robert Miller, p.
G. Olsen, r. Gill. Hyman Friedman,
S. Spitzer, j. w. Wester. Adolph III,
Koyen, C. G. Christensen, j. p,
Westergaard.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

SccOHU WARD
A. G. Waters, j. Peterson, J. X
Sheehy, John Hanson, Jr, II. Il,
Golenbock, A. Baliut. Joseph Deeg-
an, T.. =. Booz. Jr., Nathar~ Roth,
Joseph Joselson Max Cast, Hugh G.
Reilly. i. j. Mccormick, F'erd Gar
retson, Dr. G.. W. Tyrrell, Charles
Schonceit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-24

r. ]. Calvin, S. l.. Wagner, Matt,
Hausen. J5rgen Madsen. Levin Da-
vid, Dominic Cerpic. Sam Mandel
Phillp Levine, A. NJ Metzendorf, J,
p. Goldsmith, Deni Goldberger, Max
Gibian.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver
FRIEND OF ANTI-LYNcHINc
BILL SEES ITS FINISH

The anti-lynching bin, by Repre-
sentative Dyer, sees the handwriting
on the wall and his biz viii be lost
when Il goes back TO the senate.
Dyer is representing a district com
posed Of more negroes than whites
and his bin has found. what the
Democratic Senators believe viii be
is funeral in the senate. Five out
Of the six % the members Of the
committee who have the bill now In
charge. are known 70 be opposed
20 the bill, ana the sixth one does
not mind voting outside party lines.
This man Is Senator Borah and the
cloak room talk Is that he has de-
scribed the bill a. clearly unconsti-
tutional, and is also joined in this
opinion by senator Colt, once a
Federal circuit judge for twenty
nine years. II is thought by its
opponents that the bill will not be
reported on AZ all but viii be lost
sight Of before It's time
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-03-03
MEXICO IN A STATE OF
ANOTHER REVOLUTION

Il IS reported that another up
rising IS about 10 take pla in
Mexico, headed by Col. Estben Can
TIA, governor Of lower California
II is said he is against the Obregon
government and is heading a revo-
luton 20 overthrow the present
regime. These reports have been
made public by Spanish newspapers
and sent out Of Mexico.
According to these statements IL
the revolution succeeds, Felix DiaZ
will be provisional president Of
Mexico and his first act viii be TO
nullify the constitution and restore
that Of 1857, under which his uncle,
President Diaz worked. The var
ious laws which prevailed under
the Diaz regime and which was sat
isfectOry 10 foreigners viii be re-
vived.
A proclamation calling for the
reorganization Of the old liberal
party in Mexico has been issued
from San Antonio by a well known
figure in politics, replacing me
Carranza constitution Of 1917 by
that Of 1857. This proclamation
proposes 20 replace the present con-
stitution for the purpose Of olm-
mating the Objectionable arii 'es
3 and % which are held unfair 20
American interests in Mexico.
General Diaz was last report ID
living in New Orleans, La.