davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
living wage
SAID RU|N0US
U s.. r. r. BOARD SAYS FALLA.
CIOUS AND DAN
GEROUS

Chicago-(A. P)-Attacking the
theory of 1.-The living wage as ba-
sis for determining the wages OF
railroad workers, the public and rail-
road groups of the United States rail-
road labor board in an opinion made
public tonight declared that such a
course "if carried to it's legitimate
conclusion" would wreck every rail-
road in the United States, and if ex-
tended to other industries, would car
ry them into communistic ruin
The opinion in the form Of a re-
joinder to dissenting opinion filed
by A. o. Wharton, labor member, in
the recent decision increasing the
pay of maintenance of way employ
es were granted 72 to rs cents mi
nimum wage for common labor with
corresponding differentials for other
classes, an increase of 1857 per cent
in the nations wage bill would be
necessary.
This, the opinion said, would add
3,112, ,952,3S7 to the annual payroll,
bringing it to $3.50, 85,999, which
would mean it added, an annual de-
ficit to the carriers of 1924, ,639,51S
Even the 48 cent minimum wage
requested by the maintenance of way
workers were granted and CORES
ponding differentials were made for
other classes of employees, the opin-
ion said an increase of 50.45 per
cent in wages would be necessary,
adding $1,249,390,994 to the annual
wage bill of the roads bringing it
up to $3,725, 5,SS4,540 thus forcing the
carriers to face an annual deficit of
$37S, S,078,125.
The phrase 'living wage was
termed in the opinion as "a bit Of
phraseology, we'll calcu-
lated to deceive the unthinking.
eff the contentious were that the
board should establish living
wage the majority would readily ac-
cede to the proposition" the opinion
said, "and as a matter of fact the
board in this instance, as in all 9TH
ers, has granted living wage. But
the abstract elusive thing called the
living wage confessedly based upon
a makeshift and guess, cannot re-
ceive the sanction of this board, be-
cause it would be utterly impracti-
cal and would not be "just and rea-
sonable' as the law demands.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
INCREASE IN HOME
SALES DURING YEAR

The crop and market report of the
U. S. department of agriculture for
September, shows 1914 per cent in
crease in horses as compared to the
same months last year. This indi-
Gates a movement toward normal
business conditions and a general in
crease in the use of horses CONNER
cially.
The total thus far for 1922 sus-
tains both points. The first nine
months total is ahead of last years
by 52,924 horses, or a general in
crease through the year of 233 per
cent. The reason given by the Horse
association of America for increased
demand, is that business firms are
beginning to discriminate in the
kind of equipment used for short and
long hauls, putting horse vehicles
back on all short haul and route de-
livery work. The Horse association
does not anticipate that the horses
will return to former numbers on
city streets, but that the proportion
will be generally greater, and will
continue to keep step with the re-
turn of better business.
Buying in the southern horse and
mule markets has picked up con-
reflecting the better tone
Of the cotton market. 1t has been
noted in the past that within two
weeks of a change in cotton prices,
a change in the same direction takes
place in the mule markets. The
at Atlanta, Ga, Fort
Worth and San Antonio, Texas, at
Memphis Tennessee and at Montgom-
cry, Alabama, all show healthy in
crease in horse and mule business
over last years record.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
SENATOR BORAH WILL NOT
SPEAK IN LATAH, REPORT

Senator W. E. Borah, who is cam
paigning the state in favor of di-
rect primary law, will not speak in
Moscow, the Star-Mirror is informed
The senator will close his campaign
in the south Tuesday night and then
come north, speaking at Lewiston
Thursday night and Standpoint Fri
day night. 1t was reported that he
would speak in Moscow Friday night
but this is erroneous. He is COM
ing north by automobile, over the
north and south highway. So far
as is known at the present time
the senator will not speak in Latah
county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
Idaho held and on the fourth down
an Oregon incompleted pass gave
Idaho the ball.

Idaho held and on the fourth dow
an Oregon incompleted pass gave
Idaho the ball.
Idaho was forced to punt after two
incompleted passes. Brown kicked tC
Chapman who was downed in his
tracks. Two Oregon plays were
stopped before they were started, an
Oregon backfield man hit the line
and revoiled for a loss, and Chap
man was forced to punt. With five
minutes to play Idaho uncorked a
brilliant attack that rolled aside all
opposition. Forward passes, Stivers
to Kleffner, Brown, Cooley, Brown,
Vesser, and the ball was Idahos on
Oregon's 20 yard line
Chapman Beats Idaho.
Kleffner made one yard around end
and two Idaho passes were grounded.
Stivers on the fourth down with the
play on one side of the field passed
again and Chapman saved the game
for Oregon just as he had won it
with his place-kick in the second
period. He caught the Idaho pass
and punted SO yards out of danger.
The kick virtually ended the game for
the play the remaining minute or two
Of play was in midfie1d.
Idaho has no apologies for the Ore
gon game. Chapman's place-kick won
for Oregon but there are those who
saw the game that are perfectly will
ing to testify to the fact that the we'll
known Portland rain contributed much
toward the Oregon victory.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
OFFICERS UNCOVER
ROW over LIQUOR
MURDER REPORT RESULTS IN
ARREST OF DICkENSON-
ENGBERG BEATEN UP

Andrew Dickinson is in the Latah
county Jail, charged with the mana
facture of intoxicating liquor and
John Engberg is still in partially
dazed condition with unrecognizable
features as result of battle with
Dickinson Sunday night three miles
from Deary.
Sheriff John L. Woody and Prose-
cutting Attorney John Nisbit were
called to Deary late Sunday after
noon by report of murder. Dick
enson, with Engberg unconscious
beaten up beyond recognition and un-
der the belief that he had killed him,
told neighbors to call the sheriff.
Discover Liquor Row
Sheriff Woody and Mr.. Nisbit
rushed to the Engberg farm of 40
acres, three miles out of Deary, and
found both men under the influence
of liquor and Engberg in a dazed
condition. Dickenson was placed un-
der arrest and the place was search
ed for liquor. A quantity of mash
was taken and this morning on a
second search a complete still was
unearthed by the officers.
Dickinson and Engberg quarreled
Sunday afternoon. Engberg said that
he had protested against Dickinson
making liquor on the place and that
Dickinson had proceeded to beat him
up. The house looked as though it
had been hit by a cyclone when the
officers arrived. Dickinson used his
fists and anything he could reach in
the battle and Engberg apparently
retaliated. Dickinson however in
flicted severe punishment upon his
opponent in the battle with no holds
or blows barred.
BattIerS Muss House
Dishes, furniture and all loose
throwable materials were used in
the battle. Practically every win
dow in the house was broken from
the conflict by flying missiles. Dick
enson emerged from the conflict
with a pair of puffed and bleeding
hands and one or two scratches on
his face.
Egberg's face was beaten beyond
recognition and he was unconscious
for so long that Dickinson believed
that he had been killed Dickinson
went to neighbors with instructions
to call the sheriff preparatory to CIV
ing himself up.
DickensOn Arrested
Dickinson was renting the Eng
berg 40 acres. Engberg is employed
w the Pot1atch Lumber company as
a blacksmith in one of their camps.
No charges have been filed against
Engberg up to Monday night pending
further investigation by the officers.
Dickinson was arrested on Sunday
night and held in the Latah county
all. The Engberg place was search
ed again Monday and the complete
still discovered. Dickenson was
was brought to the Latah county jail
Ionday morning.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE MOVES in
Fight To KILL GRAIN FUTURES AC1

Chicago-(A. ,P.)-The Chicago
board of trade today made its first
move toward a test of the constitu-
tionality of the grain futures act
when filed in the federal district
court here a petition for the injunc-
tion restraining the government from
enforcing the provisions of the act
District Judge Carpenter issued a
stay order preventing the enforce
ment of the act until November 13,
when he will hear a petition for tenn
porary injunction against enforce
ment of the regulating act.
Leader Arrives in Rome
Rome-(A. P.)-Benito Mussolini,
leader of the Fascist, called by the
king to form a cabinet, arrived in
Rome today. Crowds thronged the
neighboring railway terminal gave
him an enthusiastic welcome. Muss-
olini left Immediately for Quirinal,
where he was given an audience by
the king.
Double Murder Suicide Theory
Chicago-(A. P.)--Supporting a.
doubt expressed by Mrs. Joseph H.
Pyle that her daughter, Mrs. Margar-
ct Carleton, killed the Rev. Leonard
Christler at Havre, Montana, and
then committed suicide, G. e. Booth,
official of the Mutual-Elwell Chautau-
qua bureau, by whom Mrs. Carleton
was employed, made today public a
letter written by Mrs. Carleton the
day before the tragedy and received
in Chicago Saturday.
May Amalgamate Organizations
st. Paul, Minn.-(A. PA nation
al conference Of railroad men to
devise ways and means of affecting
the amalgamation of 16 standard
railroad organizations, will be held
in Chicago December and 10, G. H.
of st. Paul, secretary there
of the national committee, annOunc-
ed today.
Man Killed When Lumber Shifts
Casper, Wyonling-(A. P.-Three
men were crushed to death and two
others injured when car Of lumber
on which they were beating their |
way on Burlington freight No. 76, !
eastbound, was converted into a
death trap by the sudden shifting of
the lumber while the train was
switching last night at Powder ri
YER station, 40 miles west of here.
Attempted Win Rector's Love
Havre, Montana-(A. P)-That I
Mrs. Margaret Carleton deliberately
attempted to win the Rev. Leonard
J. Christler, rector of st. MarF's /
Episcopal church here, from his wife /
and failing, shot the minister and
hen turned the gun on hercelf, is
he belief of Bishop Frederick Fab
or, head of the diocese of Montana,
according to a statement madelto-
lay by him.
Would Guard Against Conflicts
London-(A. P)-The Rome COM
nander of the Fascist, says an eX-
telegraph dispatch from
rome today, has issued manfes-
@ ordering Fascist squads in the
,ity not to carry on any reprisals.
The manifesto says: "All conflicts /
re not only useless, but harmful
O the Fascist cause"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
LEO BROTHERS REBUILD ADDI-
TION DESTROYED BY FIRE

The large tank shed addition to
the Leo Brothers. vinegar plant
which was destroyed by fire some
1S months ago, has been replaced
which has recently been collected
through the courts, made it necessa-
ry for the company to operate with
out the addition for. considerable
period and at great disadvantage
The new shed is 40 by 100 feet.
Fred Veatch, member of the COM
pany, states that the company is US
ing all the cider apples available
in this district this fall, but is not
shipping any in. There will be about
an average output from the plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
+ + I. I. I. + + i. 1. !. 1. + !. + j. i
tEpnthar EornpnSt i

+ Idaho-T Tonight and Tuesday 1
+ fair in the south, probably rain I
+ in the north. Not SO cold to- I
+ night.
! Washington = Tonight an .
+ Tuesday, rain; not so cold to- !
+ night in the east; moderate to !
+ fresh southerly winds. !
+ + I. !. + 4. !. 1. !. j. j. + i. j !. 4
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
Spends Week-end in Moscow

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Staples of
Mullen, this state, spent the week
end in Moscow, visiting with Mr.
Staples parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Staples. The junior Mr.. Stap-
les, who is a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Idaho, is in the employ of the
Yukon Gold company, in the Coeur
d'Alenes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-30
Visits Parents in Moscow

Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Keene and
children of Spokane are guests at
the home of Mr. Feenes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette Keene on
East Eighth street. Wade Keene re-
Gently purchased the Halver Nelson
place on Big Bear ridge and will
take possession soon. Mrs. Keene is
here for medicinal care.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Coastwise (Continuedl

Los Angeles Wilmington, San Fran.
cisco. Seattle. Vancouver, q. c.
FROM EGw YORK
Jan. .s-MELvlLLE DOLLAR % Dollar
MOBILE
FROM EIv YoaK
Tndays 90 Manog
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Dec. 7-EL LAGo % Southern Pacific
Dec. o-coMCs trFD e0uthorn Paciae
NEW YORK
FROM BALTiHoBg
weil CF), eats. (rl. clyde Lac
OAKLAND See San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
FROM EIw YORK
Wed. (rRl, Sat (FR). and intermediate
Haischaw 5. 8. Lines
PORTLAND-see Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland-Also see
Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Dec. i3--W1LLHiLO (F) Williams s.s. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM aEu YORK
Dee 7-sTEEL INVENTOR (F) IIthnian
Dec. i5-sAN FRANCISCO % isthmisn
SEATTLE-Sco Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
TACOMA--Seo Los Angeles Harbor
TAMPA
FBon HCw YORK
Fridays 90 Mallory
VANCOUVER, D. C.--sSs Los Angeles
WILMINGTON Sec San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Coastwise

Coastwise
BALTIMORE
FROM INV YoHk
w.sa (T). sats. (F), Clyde Las
REIIINGHAM-see San Francisco
CHARLESTON
FROM grw YoRg
fpr) TueA, Wed. Thurs, Ffi' Sat Siyes
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
,r.sr.nfava tIll, Saturdays ttl, Mallory
ts,.d,esdayr (FD, Saturdays %.
"segthern Paclhc CO (Aorgan Line)
JACKSONVILLE
Tgon NEW YORK
fpI-o Tues, Wed, Thurs, IH.' sat Ciyoe
KEY WEST
Fgoa NEW YORK
wednesdays (PF) Mallory Liao
Ios ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see San Francisco
FRon NV YORK
n.-. e-MENicAN % u a. j.
D.o. . -IOWAS 90 Y. a. y
De~' f1-WILLHflO % WiiiAria D D %
De-. ei-cnLEANS (I) l. L. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS
f51blslt % chlass OlIyl

lInfl malls III cioss pnupy. ~ fiHf
s-iei Il pe lfietf the ordIray ~ rrrf'l'rrt 4
hien iincliinr pni flrii ali ru1ftfa DsIrI
eood N flisf dfrfs'l may - usl.sd a. 60
Ne.ntl iosiofts Al Gu Hal sialon sr1 cff
tet elW afausf DriIrtiy rffrff taUpst, rsIs
- F.t laffa a1d rsdatefef aftie - haze % -
4aliel teieteu A. n. ard ~ p g. "A -
ieslfn hiaton irofnfr ~ N~for al Wfr sirrfisI
iHsi.l ta.il c.oesf hsn Al bur lstsr naa s O. .
ffA fqslo1oq eni CO ntl si1fi0r
oUPPLGnTHTaRY NAL
A - rosi1irrs-Doats rarsr. r.4afr~5 A.
clss nutt - deposited IN a. 0rcrs narxei 'lffs
~ - fqr'fTu o0unp1slf cf nfrffd % 81 rr
-tuQfl esnenffu usilr Hlnf0T AZ ~ F1ruf
Hisi.on fIpp enrnsJ nsf c.0sss bar ~ h5.f
larf the ne fufpismerisfy fulIrs Grs sf1FU
ioIff, f1otfi lnt sIru gusdttJ niai1 To- bIrf
e e.sn oc,nin9 aad fE CsuifL Ansrioa. &C.. va
lfi1icoN, ciof8 CO hour iatsr
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

| lasn6e Transport Li''
| ! Pr. pliScc'siS S's c. S'' n HA''" '''''
Bacon a.'., D'.'.s : c., LTD.
!. ElS.',D,s s...'rs.. M. Broad '''0'
....Ss Lines, Tue. (U.S.S.B)
SsTa y ..,..rr. Ny. whitehall 1900
1 I..sissF''r ! 1i.ils ''-s7-'s Allan Basin
Ek,' Line -. E. .,.,,r,.
r~ugaR'y'l Beige St An'n'H'
Md Diamond SIS. cp. lJ (U.S.S,B9 SIS: ;.
'ss rEreh.Pi. Rect. isss-2si7-is'
s,c,Jelthia. Baltimore On''~s''
p,rslt Boston, Norfolk
u,L&co., lner WA (U.S.S.B)
p.,. :, NY. whitehall 296o-L
ls = s1s'v csv 81, Bait, Md. Para $751;
/ |nAco A. H., Asts (U.S.S.B)
- ST.s s., NY. Bowling G'n 2'00'
na. Steamship Co. ...o
%s.ENR.N.Y. Canal $500.
RG ~ M RN.Y. (For'n service)
r....,.li,.u Shipping Co.. Ine-'
(U.S.S.B)
:. p-.,avsy. NY. Broad 5i5i.
c.ls, ifs ", Adams St. Rand. osio 70
C-l',' ~, toO csrondslet B'g. Main GAS
ysaa.. in,srq Fr't'g Corp
s,,.. Terminal Shipping Co.
S,,,,, %.,,s,t, Harris, xagill & Co.. Inc.
CurSASehOr Lines
Is Broadway N.Y. B'g G'n $780,
Di CimEs Fruit Corporation
3 sBnsdvsS NY. BE- G'n 77o'.
Dollar Line
n Moore St, NY. Be en- e51i'
EEsmsns Wilson Line, N. T., Inc
Eiltrnist Wilson Line.
En.mns Phoenix Line.
Ei,sn.Fuucss Line.
An. Asaisrrnnean & Levsnt Line.
10 Broadway, N. Y. Broad Oll6'
EvshS S. Corp. (U. S. S. b.
s BrssdvsY, n. Y. B'g G'n a64o'
mort Trans. Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B)
3 Br,sdwsy, ~. Y. Broad 4147.
American Bldg, Balt.,Md. Plaza COOL
french Line
Csu-sgnse Gentle Transatlantique.
70 Snie St., NY. B'g G'n 1900.
Funsss, Witty & Co, Ltd.
FurnesS LineE
Turnesa Bermuda Line.
81 Whitehall st., NY. Be G'n 1900.
)Halsshsx S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier SER, NY. B'eG'n s277.
Vsustoz & Co., RIP.
ES,sEer ST., N. Y, Broad 1855.
uSLinss U.S.S.B.)
ssasoanhl Frelghting Corporat'n.
"s1ssall St., NY. BE- G'n 1890.
hisn'tnlMercsn6le Marine
Assnz, line.
snA saf Line.
sss1r s3,r Transport Line.
~ 81 Line
igiA line
1Ht Head Lines.
~ Ssf-Dominion Llne.
"1oHty, n. Y.
sEGr $500; Fgt.. Whit1l 206o. |
Z Sale st., Chicago.
slaal Steamship Lines
ai. nei. Coast Serv., Trafic Dept.
T@iAAnot ST., N. Y. Rector 0S2O.
Va S'sanship Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.) |
M "a sAsr a Beaver St., n. Y.
80 s e190; Branch ofiees: Chi /
aga Philadelphia.
AsSut & Hot Line,
ss'oatvsy, n. Y. Broad os2i.
qa'a Line q. NJ. M
s'ssdwsy. n Y.
q % e'n $500; Fgt. whitTl 2oeo. |
=. sksyal Blsse, ST. Anonyme
"F'F fh Ny. Bowling G'n $500.
VI s.b,oso
'Isrnsss, wa.hy & Co., Fl. Ags.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

LElTlI. Dundee
IRON NV YORK
Dec ~ hAMnLEToN RANGECFl Furusrr
Dec. te--ALPfNE RANGE % Furness
L INIfI fAIlnI
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
To-day

rgfora Afrca tad West Ara frA,y. Nervry.
ntnm.t. facden. Lihuania. Lstionia, Esihorf.
~ for difptfeh b. this rstnsrl IA Piyrs
glln .d Cntr.lff. ah1 pancci-posi malls 10
oftat hfiiliui ifeiard. Nrarrs ant ttr cc11trss
mesiiieued On Notss -" snd ~ ts.0~, .. n
ff.-ideut Aftms. T. m rlpp q r.
South Afrct itlegitIg ttdurei ouyl, "a cfrf
i.ens so rs0el .rrff malls fT Union q f1If1
Mia befhptnsiand Pruftct0rfis foTfuslrts fttf
Mnes horth1n a0f foufhcrn hfOfctia ard tyItis
Nrti Africa fn1ociQtff. a hJdfaQsf. q o.
n y lrfci. fr1 a m
Sbrltw iliag Gfssos ard fur5 siiTis muil
fIl. va Gibraltar NaDlos plirss ant OraFcil 1
slt1 rafrel -posi nails f0f Oibraliu. Orufos al
lnf''sIaFia. = = Tluhenia, % q n.
ilflmaf, hffiifu Germany, f1.tnf hltNts
liulanlt, Leiinia ard fsfhcnit. "a Ccpsnhsr<l
D1nif tnd il1tu. nfl g1rcsi pot nails i0f Uet
nNs, hHeieu. Poland fAtlut1ia sn4 Letilias
n n LiluanlL ~ 20 a ~
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

American g. Manehurian Line.
American g. Indian Line.
American 2 Australian Line.
American g. African Line.
Amer, Neditor. & Lsvant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman e. Bucknall SIS. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line.
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line.
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur.
20 Beaver St., n. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
~ Diamond S.S.Cp. (U.S.SBl

- rEseh.Pi. Rect. iss2-2si7-ls'
ss.r.I,l,bia. Baltimore, Chicago
p,,rslt Boston, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

- 70 TYPE OF SHIP
Ht Ht.e.rers and Freight
~ Freight osly fM,-MaiI
.ssU. S. shipping Board
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
North German Lloyd
Norton, Lilly & Co.

1l-iG Pearl St., n. Y. Big G'n 5733
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'ey, Inc.
8 Bridge St., n. 7. BE- G'n 5570.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
..r, Inc WA U.S.SB.)

80 -. G, NY. whitehall 2e6O-L
~ 7 sSs'y esy 81, Bait, nd. Para 6SSO'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Pacific Mail S. S. So. (U. S. S. b.,
Panama Line
Prince Line
Red

Bliss. BALLET & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
81 Wall St, n. Y. Hanover l0O72.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
uI.m..', wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.

Eilrnint Wilson Line.
Elsmns Phoenix Line
Wilpn.Funcss Line
An, AsdI,,rrnneAn & Levant Line
10 Brsdvsy, N. Y. Broad Oll6'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Fnnth Lin.

csu-sEnie Gentle Transatlantique.
70 Smie ST., NY. B'g G'n 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06
Friday

Hahanas Especially adl.ussei ouiIl, Va Neatgi
Ismsics lC1ba must b. iogfaly iddrs.sd o.
dispalcl By .ll lieslfl. VA banes aAd hllgthi
II IN Manch.0lcdl a m
Rshsnas tuclullnE InanIA and IEtuna u
srdsl and Cify II NueTitls. Cuoa toihef pa1 g
fsiba must 10 sfsclalJ adinssed To- duDat1 ~
fht. sfes1nerl Va Aissau and NusntAs. 3. >.
Aunamar . e. 60. .
t,,,.,.ti'4. r~fnidad Cildd Hoifu ard Ouiihf.
Al st Ir0mas, sl croa, Trinidad, osoustosa
"a Psrsmanio Cayenne, q. Lsufs1i Do Naval,
N n Tana. 10 D u
New-York tribune., 1922-12-06

Ab-mVlEuH
Germany ia Hsnturri s's1 ptr-si Vlr' usfa
fqf Germany, A1lura, Cnch1 GiaTttlL Uunfdu
an1 rHiufrarf. n n Mount Clinton. "a ~
hf1r1 iftnff nttIr. Grrc-s and Jlk3-sltra 3
uutf ~ specially fflnf1f1 flf dlp1ich ~ thif
,ietmfrl, na lra nfigsft Ntpfs raum tlf
lafofi. tl11 panf. pHt malls f1f Azores u andi
0lelcs and lugo.sana ~ q pnsldsl1 Mllcl
I'4l a L
NorSy. sHed -aairt ara Firiard. ~
chhsitnund. Co. ... 5 snd C0psnhassn. tt1
pafeal -posi u.iis fg rssy. Sweden snt Der
q m,
lialy, IA Nsplsa, sito ptrcoi.psi caafs o.
ITALY. y Couis Rnsto ~ N
Iufo-S.aFia must b gpesiay tdfrtf~i ~ Ia
psich b. this rsalnsIl. va Ponts DsE.da utbog
and hsncs bJ s. 8 Pfrsiicnts visa. 8 p a.
Friday
epsia tsp-stiy sddr,ssed oniyl IA CABS as
nanoslouai ato paros pet mais 20 tpsin, ctnar1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18

Dry chief Says bootleggers are on
the run Spring business?
After eating onions, look at the
bill for wife's hat. 1t will take
your breath away.
It's easy to get credit for being
good. but hard to get cash.
BY swatting a fly nov o kill
about 500, 900 OF them and don't
have to sweep out but M
Truth isn't stranger than fiction
when a fisherman starts talking.
With Arbuekle it was three times
and out.
thing, but some things seem out OF
place.
Main thing wrong with the
movies IL that everybody suggesting
past your seat seems to be fat.
One pretty good reason why a
ran marries is a woman.
The man who keeps his health at
home never has TO 70 somewhere
for IT,
1t is cheaper to move than to keep
up with the neighbors.
The girl who only got an Zee
cream soda for her first kiss has q
daughter who wants a Limousine.
Sometimes a mans wife is a nag
because she 10 married to q jack
ass.
Carbolic acid has dropped, but
bootleg liquor is still up.
The main kick against work seems
to be that 1t takes up so much time.
Burglars have started their spring
cleaning early.
Next to home, the worst place to
spend the summer is away.
Our radio kick is. the farmers will
know how things are selling In
town.
Put confidence in everybody and
you soon won't have any.
The only way a hen-pecked man
can chew tobacco IL by pretending
that he IL smoking a cigar.
Absence makes the heart grow
stronger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
TO HELP A WORTHY CAUSE

The annual home service campaign OF the oalvauon
Army is now on in this city. The effort is to raise $4,000 for
the benefit of this organization in Perth Amboy. Such a
sum has been raised readily enough in times past for vari ;
GUS causes and there is no reason why the response should
not be as liberal in this appeal.
The Salvation Army maintains an expensive plant in
Perth Amboy. Time was when the activities OF the army
consisted mainly in hiring a hall and holding a religious SER
vice on the street corner every night. Today the Salvation
ARMY has a magnificent building on Madison avenue, where
it carries on an important work which is decidedly benehcial
to the city.
Here in Perth Amboy we have a great floating popula
lion. Often this is made up of the derelicts of society. They
have cot to be cared for in some way. The Salvation Army
oNers the best means of solving this municipal problem.
Il is fitting, therefore, as a part of our civic duty, II
for n other reason, that we do our share in helping main
tain this institution in Perth Amboy. The quota is not a
large one for Perth Amboy if everybody will do just a little.
Yhe Salvation Army is certainly worthy Of support 80