davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

NEW BRUNSWICK AVE. HOPEBAWN
- room house. $t6.00 rent; big garden
and barns. George Barrett. Hopelawn.
Observation-Disclosures: furnished or an
furnished; all modern improvements:
reasonable. Tel. Woodbridge $50.
SOUTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for rent
each having five rooms and bath with
all improvements. 147 and 149 David
St. Inquire 146 Henry Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15

AUTOMOBILE sALESMEN-To SELL
PACKARD CARS AND TRUCKS. DoRr
CARS AND DELIVERY WAGONS FOR
PERTH AMBoY AND VICINITY. ALSO
4 49, .
NEW BRUNSWICK M VICINITY
GARRETsoN CO.. 2s5 HIG ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
Suburban For Sale


Suburban For Sale ST
FORDS-Small 5 room house; cheap;
little cash. Tel. 2279-M.
E BRUNSWICK AVE, FORDS-Tax
exempt; 3 room house; stucco and frame
construction; $1,000 cash, balance on
monthly payments; like rent. Max Gold
berger. SSS State Street.
RARITAN MANOR-New s room house.
lot so X Zoe: z rooms and reception hall,
every Improvement. steam heat chest
nut trim. white upstairs. Price low. cash
required $1,000. Charles l.. Steuerwald.
Inc. EOS Smith st.
SOUTH fMBOY-House with all improve
ments Including six lots; price $4,000.
Is Wlillafns, Tottenville. N. Y.
TOTTENvILLE-Fine residence, . rooms.
all improvements: lot SO X l47 Price
$500 B Williams. Tottenville. N. Y.
WooDBRIDGE-New house; Z rooms hot
water heat 4 bed rooms ping porch.
tile bathroom: open fireplace. unfnished
attic, garage. Owner leaving town Tel
Woodbridge 217-M or 112 HIyn Street.
WOODBRIDGE-On Railway Ave. Housa
$ rooms. bath and improvements on II
lots; sS00o-oO cash. balance easy terms.
Charles L. Steurewald. Inc. 2os Smith
Street.
WOODBRIDGE-Lot 50xiO0 on Green ST
with new foundation and floor beans
2sx2s; value $500; sell for 1880 in
eiuoing plans. j. III. Concannon, SO Main
ST., Woodbridge. Tel. 29s.
NEW HOUSES rooms; all improvements
and enclosed porch; tax exempt. near
Terry anu tram, Inquire 1877 Yetman
Avenue. Tottenville. N. Y.
Save on prices without saving on ~
RtdfaHccS nv hfIEinF yGlrr kAf~~I-1, -, "a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
FINANCIAL


MONEY-We have money to invest on
Bonds and Mortgages and Perth Amboy
Property. Margaretten &c Lobei. inc
Raritan Building. Tel. $50.
81, 500, $4,000 and s4. O00-To place on first
mortgage; city property: also other
amounts for Woodbridge and Fords.
Conard & Co. 102 Smith Street.
Sf,5OO,' 1000. $1,000. 81 .0O0-To loan on
mortgage. Prompt service.
CARL JACOBS. 179 Brighton Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-02-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
BUSINESS Services offered

NMBOY sIGN-Aud Advertising Co. sigr
anywhere and any kind. 81 Smii
Street.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
War Against Dread White Plague Is
Approaching Victory AS Years Pass

Framingham, Mass, shows what can
be done toward controlling the tuber-
culosis problem. On January j, 1916
the National tuberculosis association
with a fund of 100000, contributed
by the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company. commenced an intensive
warfare on tuberculosis in that city
AS a result we find that in the five
years OF this work the tuberculosis
death rate in Framingham has been
reduced from III per 100000 to AZ
per 100000. q saving or reduction OF
nearly 20 per cent. What has been
done in Framingham can be done III
any community in the nation. Ihe
day will come" said Mr.. Cuyellier,
when it will be just as much a dis
grace TO community to have tu-
berculosis death rate of over 80 per
100. 900 as it is now to have typhoid
fever death rate of over per 100000.
1T Is true that Arizona has a
unique tuberculosis problem in view
OF the advantages which her climate
offers to the health seeker, but while
we are and must be ever mindful OF
the needy cases here who need our
help We must not overlook the fact
that our work OF prevention OF tuber-
culosis should be just as active as II
is in other states. This Is necessary
for the protection of the people Of
this state and in order that we make
our contribution TO the nation wide
campaign on this disease.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

That the war on tuberculosis is
being successfully waged is clearly
indicated by statistics gathered by
the department of tuberculosis of the
Arizona state board of health, 7. c.
Cuvellier, director.
Official figures from the other
states in the union when compiled
show that the tuberculosis death rate
in the United States for the regis
tration area. is but 100 for every
10O, 900 population. The state OF Ari :
zona is not included in the United
States registration area.
In reality the death rate from tu-
berculosis in the nation as a whole
has been cut in half during the last
is years and this means an annual
saving OF nearly 100000 lives. This
tremendous saving in human lives
and economic resources is due large
ly to the rapid increase in organized
community effort in nearly every Sec
ton OF the nation in cooperation
with federal, state and municipal and
county governments.
In January OF 1922 records show
that in the United States there were
200 hospitals and sanatoria with
combined bed capacity Of more than
alone, 500 tuberculosis clinics and
most Of them well equipped commu-
nifty agencies, 1900 anti-tuberculosis
associations, including Well
equipped state association in every
state and hundreds of local anti
tuberculosis societies all doing a real
community work, at least 5000 open
air schools and fresh air classes with
new ones coming into existence every
day, over II, 900 public health nurses
a majority of whom are deYoting
their entire time to tuberculosis
work.
There has been no apprectable de-
crease in the number OF tuberculous
cases coming to Arizona in search OF
health, but there has been slight
decrease in the number of INDECENT
migratory consumptiyes to the south
western states including Arizona
This decrease in numbers on the part
of the INDECENT cases is due largely
to educational propaganda issued by
other states in the union, and TO the
fact that each year the number OF
hospitals for the care or these cases
| in the home states increases. The
advanced INDECENT tuberculous patient
is learning that he is better off with
good care In a modern state or coun-
ty sanatorium in his own state than
to be alone in the west without funds
| family or friends.
A recent survey Of the migratory
INDECENT consumptive problem in Ari.
zona, conducted by the state board
of health in cooperation with the
Arizona Anti Tuberculosis associa-
tion. showed that the big majority OF
| INDECENT cases of tuberculosis in Arl-
zona had come here from the fol-
lowing states: Illinois, New York
Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michi-
! gan. Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska
| Oklahoma and Minnesota, the firsl
named contributing the Creates
number and the last named thu
smallest number. Already negotia-
tions have been opened with these
states looking to the securing of more
! adequate provision for their indigeni
cases in their home states.
| A recent experiment in the town oi
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24


banks and trust companies where no
co-operativeS were in existence.
In the Meyer party are Gerard c.
Henderson, chief counsel for the War
Finance corporation, and Mr.. Mey-
er's assistant, Mr.. Harrison.
Mr.. Henderson is regarded as one
of the keenest legal minds OF the
country. Aaron Sapiro, who has been
active in developing the co-opera-
tive marketing movement, has been
in close touch with Mr.. Meyer and
his work.
To Spend Busy Day
The program for the Meyer party
is an intensive one for the time they
will be here. Coming primarily to
visit the headquarters and become
acquainted with the personnel OF the
Arizona Pimacotton Growers asso-
citation, the party will meet the ex-
ecutiye committee OF that organiZa
ton at 10 o'clock, shortly after their
arrival.
AT noon they will be rendered 4
luncheon at the Country club, by the
Phoenix Clearing House association
and the Pimacotton Growers assoc
citation. At this luncheon they will
meet the prominent bankers, repre-
sentatives of the Farm bureau, the
chamber Of commerce, the Arizona
Industrial conference, the Cattle
Growers association, and the direc-
tors of the Pimacotton Growers asso-
citation. Following the luncheon they
will confer with the entire board OF
the association at it's offices, after
which the big rnassmeeting will be
held at the high school auditorium
at o'clock.
At the nassmceting everyone Is IN
vited to hear Mr.. Meyer speak, as he
is an acknowledged authority on the
economic and business status, pres
ent and prospective.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
CHA COUNTY WANTS
MADDOX To WIDEN
HIGHWAY TO MIAMI

The board OF supervisors or ella
county has suggested TO Thomas
Maddox, state engineer. that the
state highway department widen to
the state standard width the first
three miles of a road running west
from Miami which was built by Gila
county four or five years ago. In
order that the construction work can
be started at once, the supervisors
have suggested that they advance
the money necessary to carry out the
program from funds which Gila
county now has and which are avail
able for the purpose, with the un-
derstanding that the state highway
department will agree to refund the
money advanced when it is able TO
do so.
The supervisors asked Mr.. Mad
dock to transfer the rock drill crew
which has practically completed the
work in the vicinity of Iron Springs
to the Miami road. With view Of
commencing the work at once, Harry
Hagen, construction engineer, who
has been working in Gila county for
several years, was in Phoenix yes
terday, trying to make arrangements
to have state equipment, etc, placed
on this new road construction.
II arrangements can be made be-
tween the state and Gila county. Mr..
Maddox said, crew which is al
ready organized can proceed with the
work at once Powder for blasting
work was received recently by the
highway department from the sup
ply on hand at Fort Wingate, n. NJ,
and some of this powder was allotted
to Gila county for road work be-
tween Roosevelt northward toward
the Pine -Payson country.
1t is hoped, Mr.. Maddox said yes
terday. that both camp outfits now
at work on the Superior Miami high
way can be transferred to the Apache
Trail early in April. No camp will
be established for the rock drill crew,
he said, as it will be easier for them
to live in Miami and go out to work
than to maintain a camp so close
to that city,
For the work on the Apache Trail,
Mr.. Maddox stated, the air COM
preston drill used on the Superior
Miami highway will be used. It is
a portable compression drill mounted
on and driven by a Liberty Six truck
which was assembled by Rand Bone,
general superintendent Of construc-
ton on the Superior Miami highway.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

bushel. a Mexican. even peon, cam
not live well.
So that the Spanish "house' has
offered it's properties for sale, and is
getting out OF Mexico. A New York
firm has secured an option on them
The other House" has abandoned its
open opposition to the coming OF
modcrnity. The door OF the state or
Nayarit has been opened. Senor
Lizano no longer stand supon his
pavement" to hold up mule trains.
TIE twentieth century has been a lit
tie late in reaching Nayarit. but 1t
Is here at last.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

which has been before congress for
more than a year.
In its first consideration OF the wool
schedule the committee majority
voted tentati- Y for the basic rate of
SO cents a I'd per clean content
urged by the Republican agricultural
tariff bloc, and it waB indicated that
this vote probably would be con-
firmed.
This Is eight cents higher than
proposed in the Fordney bill and is
about the same as the basic rate in
the famous schedule X, Of the Payne
Aidrieh law.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
BIC CROWD WILL
Be OUT To HEAR
EUGENE MEYER
Farmers And Cotton Grow
ers Especially Urged To
Attend Saturday After
noon Meeting At The
High School

A great crowd will undoubtedly
fill the high school auditorium Sat-
urday afternoon to hear Eugene Mey-
er Jr head Of the War Finance cor
poration, il the widespread interest
in his Forthcoming visit is fair in
dication.
Farmers and stockmen, business
mon and bankers are daily besieging
the office of the Arizona Pimacotton
Growers association for information
as to his schedule while here. and
are expressing the keenest interest
in the person of the man who has
so notably helped this and other agri-
cultural communities with govern
naent credits.
Mr. Meyer is coming here after
visiting the other cotton associations
TO which the War Finance corpora
tion loaned money, and many other
cooperative marketing associations
that have benefited by the activities
OF the organization he heads. and he
will be able to tell his audience OF
the great success of the movement
and what he and other leaders of
progressive thought have found out
about orderly marketing and what 1t
means in the prosperity OF the coun-
try in general and of the farmers in
particular.
Big Aid in Loans
Figures on what the War Finance
corporation has loaned are not avail
able, but the appropriation was for
a. billion dollars and the loans have
run into many multiples OF millions,
though most of the organizations
have had such liberal help from their
local banks that 1t has not been nee
essary to use the entire amount OF
the funds granted The loan pledged
to the Burley Tobacco Growers CO.
Operative Association of Kentucky
for example was $t0,000,000, to the
Oklahoma. Cotton Growers associa-
ton $4,000. 900, to the local organiza-
ton a. million and a quarter dollars,
and so on down the list. Millions
were also loaned to farmers through
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Tariff
Schedules Will Be
Ready BY April !
TRenubIlcan a. q. Leased WIrel

WASHINGTON, March 23-With
all the important schedules except
those. dealing with wool and dyes
practically completed. Republicans OF
the senate finance committee are
driving ahead in an effort to have the
ner-nnan nent tariff bill ready for the
senate by the first Of April. The
wool schedule will be taken up again
tomorrow and senators hope to COM
plete it and the dye schedule by the
last of the week.
The leather schedule with its pro-
vision for a Is per cent ad valorem
duty on hides. is expected to precip-
itate a long contest. Other subject
which will be in controversy include
sugar, lumber, dyes, wool, long staple
cotton. iron and steel.
In disposing OF the dye schedule.
the finance committee majority must
determine the question OF an embargo
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Oklahoma Boy Killed
At Prescott Beating
Way On Freight Train

PRESCOTT. Ariz, March %. -
Miles Reynolds, 16, of okemah, oklas
died in the county hospital yester-
day Of injuries suffered earlier when
he fell beneath a railroad train near
Ashfork. Remaining conscious al
though he had lost both his legs and
one arm, the youth said he fen off 2
freight car while beating his way
west. Just before he died he asked
hospital attendants to communicats
with his mother at Okemah.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
------~Cl------
ARNOLD STATZ DAY

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 25.-The
management OF the Los Angeles Pa
cific Coast league will hold an EAR
mold Statz" day here next Sunday,
when the Angels and the Chicago Ma
tionals meet in an exhibition game,
STATE, one of the best of the coast
leaguers last year, was traded by the
Angels to the Cubs, with whom he
will play this year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24
Arbitration Board
A6andons Effort To
End Textile Strike

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. March pa
Formal announcement is expected
tomorrow by the state board of medi-
alton and conciliation that II has
abandoned all attempts to settle the
textile strike in Rhode Island and
That it will take no further steps in
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

the situation unless requested to by
both sides.
With the last possibility OF a set
tlement Of the strike apparently gona
for the present both sides appear
satisfied with the situation and wills
ing to allow the deadlock to continue.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-24

It's an Ill wind that blows no
good. March winds are boosting the
silk stocking trade.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-27
Automobile Business on Firmer Basis,
Says Babson

WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, June
24.-In discussing the general situa-
ton for the week Roger w. Babson
the statistician, today made the fol-
lowing analysis of the automobile
industry.
MANY persons have been sur
prised at the recent rebound in the
automobile industry and in the price
OF automobile securities. Those,
however, who have been carefully
watching the situation are not sur
prised. The price cut in automobiles
developed new buying; the extension
of the good roads movement in
creased the point of saturation; and
the reduction in the cost of tires
and general supplies encouraged
more people to use cars. The man
who has never had any car now
drives one; and the man who was
content with one car now has two
or three. No, the saturation point
has not yet been reached. More.
over, as our system of good roads
is extended, this saturation point
is pushed further and further away.
The saturation point for automobiles
in this country will not be reached
until our system of highways has
been completed and perfected.
'The great factor, however, which
is today making business for the
automobile companies Is the silent
and insistant purchasing Of parts
by the present users Of cars. People
have no idea of the tremendous bus.
mess existing today in automobile
parts. 1t is generally estimated that
about ten billion dollars is invested
in automobiles and their accessories.
1t is further estimated that a man
spends about per cent year on
repairs and that large proportion
of this for new parts. This means
that from three hundred to four hun.
dred million dollars of automobile
business per year exists in the man.
ufacture and sale of new parts for
cars already sold. Not only is this
large amount of money, but there
is as much net profit in this business
as in double or treble the same
amount Of automobile business. If
you have any doubt Of this take the
parts" catalog for any car and add
up what it would cost to buy all
Of the parts Of the car separately.
Not only are the companies getting
high prices for these parts but there
is practically no expense connected
with the selling of these parts. When
buying a complete car 1 may buy
from any one Of a hundred COM
panies, but when buying a part to
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-27

one of my present cars I must buy
Of the company which manufactures
the car. Sale Of these parts is
bringing into the older companies
a tremendous income.
Investors will therefore see that
the automobile business has grad
uated from the experimental stage
and has become a great settled in.
dustry, at least so far as the older
company is concerned. The good
will asset Of every business should
increase as years go on, provided
it manufactures honestly a useful
product. The older automobile COM
panies, however, possess the addi-
tional asset; Of being able to sell
parts for existing cars. Many of
these companies could pay their divi.
dends, certainly their preferred divi-
dends, from the profits from sale
of parts. If Ford did not manufac-
ture another car. he could do q ire
mendous business for years to come
in manufacturing parts for the cars
already sold. If the saturation point
is ever reached in the automobile
business. the profits from the re-
placement machines and the sale Of
parts will still be tremendous.
"Of course. new automobile COM
panies do not possess this asset.
Hence, conservative men purchase
only the stocks Of the older and
more stable concerns. Wise inves.
tors also look carefully to the CAPT
talization. Before buying an auto.
mobile stock. divide the capitalize.
ton by the annual output both in
cars and in dollars. Certain popular
makes Of cars are over capitalized,
and certain companies with small
outputs have very conservative cap.
italiZation. Therefore, one should
consider both the output and the
capitalization. Neither factor by it.
self is sufficient in judging an auto
mobile stock.
Il want to emphasize particular
ly," concluded Mr.. Babson, the fact
that the automobile industry is to-
day permanent industry and that
the securities of the standard auto.
mobile companies should rank with
those of the steel companies More.
over, in view Of the foreign COM
petition which the steel companies
will soon have-I should even be in
clined to sell certain steel securities
and invest the proceeds in seasoned
automobile stocks"
In spite of strikes-actual and
acknowledgement business is hold.
ing it's own. The index of the Bah.
son chart shows activities at II per
cent below normal. The same as
last week.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-27
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
PORT RECEIPTS
Cotton Market Opinions

Hayden, Stone & Co.: Pending the pub
LEGATION of the government bureau on July
3, we rather expect the usual evening up
process and this, in our opinion, is more
than likely to bring about a further de-
cline.
]. S. Bache & Co.: We would not sell
this market short and favor the buying side
around the present level and on a scale
down if prices should work lower.
Hubbard Bros. We feel that as long rs
the weather continues clear and warm the
market viii remain easier.
s. NJ. Weld & Co.: 1t is too early in the
season to form any reliable idea as to the
prospective extent of the weevil damage and
for the present advise an even position
in the market. only suggesting buying on a
really good break.
s. B. Chaplin 4 Co.: With the weather of
such a favorable character traders are in
clined to look for somewhat lower prices.
Cleyenburg says: 1t might be well to sc
slow on the selling side at present
Sincere " Co.: For a long putt We favor
purchases.
Logan & Bryan: We would not be sur
prised to see further easing of values for
the time being.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-27
KENTUCK|AV IS HELD
ON Staying CHARGE

FREEPORT, N. Y, June "a
While detectives were trying to
piece together bits of love letters
found in the yard of Miss Edith La
voy's home here, officials today be-
gan to forge a chain of evidence
against her sweetheart, William
Greasy, of Covington, KY. Miss La
voy was shot through the head last
night while Greasy was in the house
and it was Greasy who reported the
tragedy to the police.
The letter fragments were found
today by investigators from Assist
ant District Attorney Edwards Of
flee. All Of them, Mr.. Edwards
said, were written by Greasy to Miss
Lavoy, who was a school teacher
here.
According to friends of the girl,
she had determined yesterday to
give Greasy up. But Greasy, who
now is in Jail on a murder charge,
tells a different story. He said in
sworn statement that he was re.
Ginning with Miss Lavoy on a couch
in her sitting room and that when
he fell asleep she shot herself, US.
ing his pistol.
County officials refused to accept
Creasy's story of suicide. They also
discounted a story that Greasy had
refused to kill himself.
According to Mr.. Edwards, the
position in which Miss Lavoy's body
| was found was not natural.
Mr.. Edwards said this afternoon
that his Investigations had estab
llshed the fact that the woman was
rlght-handed. He asserted that even
II she shot herself with her left hand
she could not have made the wound
that killed her. Greasy said he had
brought the pistol loaded from Gov.
lngton and that he had left it in his
coas when he removed that garment
while talking to the girl. He said
that during the evening she got UP
from the couch to get him a drink
and declared she might have taken
the weapon then.
| Greasy said that he had been mar.
RED but was divorced.
Greasy was arraigned almost be-
lore daybreak. Police Judge South
ard held court in room adjoining
that in which the girl died, while
the body was still there, and re
FUSED to accept the Kentuckian's
plea OF mot guilty"
Greasy was sent at once with.
out bail to Mineola Jail.