davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25
No Reduction In Gas
Rate At Present Time
Aldermen Are Told

There will be reductions in the gas rates in Perth
Amboy for the present at least and the matter of the ct
purchasing the property occupied by the plant along
Linden street is still open The members of the Board OF
Aldermen met with John w. Whalen and Albert r. Reite
meyer representing the Perth Amboy Gas Light Company
city hall last night for purpose of discussing rates and the
purchase of the gas property. s
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25
NOTICE

NOTICE
Members of Washington Hose and
Chemical Co. are requested to meet at
Washington Hose House. o'clock,
Sunday afternoon. Feb. 26th. to make
arrangements for attending the fun
eral of our late brother. George
stevenson. which is TO take place
Monday afternoon, Feb 27th Al
members meet 1T Washington Hose
House at 1.s0 l.. NJ, Monday after
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

All kinds OF Coal ana Gas Ranges on
Monthly payments f. ]. Larkin. 267
Mcclellan st. Phone 5G5-R.
lOssg-2-7-tf IT T. So
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

Carpenter WORK and 1obbing promptly
attended to- SEQ II. Thompson 81 Lewis
- Phone ifna-w
s475 20. Wed. Sat. tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

Buy a Nash Automobile. You can be
assured of good service and courteous
treatment. Jefferson Motors. Inc.
i14f3-2-25-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25
REPLACE MARINE GUARDS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2J-Re-
placement of marine mail guards by
specially recruited force of men
is being carried out by the postof-
flee department. officials stated to-
day. The civilian guard are being
carefully selected and will form
pernra nent service.
good automobile for sf.00. See our
Ad on Page 3. Union Garage Co.
tIaoQ--9-o5-ets
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25
INCOME TAX
non.

INCOME TAX
Have Your Incoms< Tax Reports Prepared
BY
l.. G. DALTON. NOTtRY PUBLIC
And Former Deputy Income Tax Collector
Of Middlesex County
2OS Washington ST.. corner Park Ave.
Perth Amboy. y. J.
Office Hours DaiIs--9 \. NJ. to 10 Y. NJ.
Sundps---l T.. NJ so . y. N.
TELEPHONE 5o5-R
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

FORD Repairs cost less. Dorsey Motors
Inc 11460-225-1 .
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

FORD Motor and Transmission CONF
pIeteIy overhauled, s2s.00. We guarantee
all repairs. Dorsey Motors, Inc
1f4G0--2-95-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

according to the gas company off,
cia's the profits OF the company in
January amounted tc S3,4S1.41. At
this rate the total profits at the end
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

Don't forget your painting. See our line
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 11427-2-24-2 2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

FORD Cars cost Icas in eyerv way. Dor
sey Motors. Inc. ilf60--2-so-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

Better designed and better built than
any other car in its class. Chevrolet 491
sedan. jefferson Motors, Inc.
1I443-2-25-1tt
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

See our heavy ribbed ash cans at s1.9S
Kelly &c McAlinden Co. 11f27-2-24-2t.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

FORD parts cost less. Dorsey Motors,
Inc. 114G0-2-25-ftr
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

Property and business for sale or prop
erty alone; will sell very reasonable to
quick buyer. Inquire Tel. 50.
11434-2-24-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25

Special sale on ash cans. s1.ss. Kelly
& McAlinden Co. 11427-2-24-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1922-02-25
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and
probably tomor-
row; no change In
temperature.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Wedding Anniversary
For Mr.. and Mrs. Bury

The many relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Albert Bury gath
cred at their home, on Minnesota
avenue southeast Saturday, November
II. to celebrate the twenty-fifth an
niversary of their wedding. Their
autumn foliage and cut flowers
Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs.
Thomas Dyer Mudd. Mrs. George b.
! Bury. Mr.. and Mrs. H. Bury. Mr..
James F.. Bury Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cross, Miss Ruth Downs. Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Parker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard K. Murray. Mr.. Edwin Murs
ray, Elizabeth Murray. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Murray, Miss Sue Virginia Muir
ray. Mr.. and Mrs. Xavier Murray, Mr..
j. T.. Roberts of Indian Head. Md; Mr..
Robert Horney OF Indian Head. Md:
Mr.. Joseph Mattinely of indian Head.
Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. Norman 5. Bowles
Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Thompson. Mr.
and Mrs. John Thompson. Miss Elo!se
i Thompson. Mrs a. W. Horseman.
Master Leo Horseman. Mrs. Sue Fillus.
Miss Nave Fillius, Mr.. James Love,
Mr.. Robert Brady. Miss Maye Brady.
Mr.. Rosson, Mrs. Julia Helm. Mrs
Wheatley. Mr.. Rice. Miss Laura
Wheatley. Miss Garner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fanotti, Miss Francis Fanotti, Mrs
Joseph Devorak. Miss Anna Devorak.
Miss jamie French. Mrs. Morris. Mrs
Riley. Mrs. Jones Mr.. and MIS-.
Rernard Reagan. Miss Virginia Little,
Mrs Florence johnson. Mr.. and MIS-
Mayer. Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckley,
Mrs. Kelley.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Patronesses Increased
For Hosnital Ball

Additional patronesses for the CO.
lumbia Hospital bali at Rauscher's on
December IA are Mrs. Hubert Work
Miss Ailsa Mellon. Mrs. Robert n
Stanfield, Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt. Miss Mabel
Boardman. Mrs. Frank West. Mrs
John L. Edwards. Mrs: George Bar
nett, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock, Mrs. John
r. Mitchell, Mrs. Francois Berger Mo
ran, Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.: Mrs
Merritte w. Ireland, Mrs. Richard S
Emmett, Mrs. George Hewitt Myers
and Mrs. George Ehle.
The list Of boxholders for the bal
Mrs. Ira Copley. Mrs. Robert Wood.
George d. Hope, NSs. Frank West
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood, Mrs. +
B. Moran, Mrs. T. H. Given, Mrs. Delo.
A. Blodgett, Mrs. w. Harry Brown
Mrs. George Mesta and Mrs. William
Henry Smith. jr.
The mems floor committee is headed
by Mr.. Malcolm s. McConihe and In
cludes Mr.. Frederick H. Brooke, Col
Foster. Mr.. George H. Garrett, Mr.
Alexander Britton. Mr.. Milton E. FL
liott, Mr.. Myron NJ. Parker. jr.: Mr.
Charles Hagner, Mr.. John P. Story
Mr.. Reeve Lewis, Mr.. William A. Hill
Mr.. Walter d. Wilcox, Mr.. Barry Mo
hun, Mr.. W. Ross Gravener. Mr.. Ches
ter F'lather. Mr. Thomas Bradley ant
Lieut. Col. Matthew A. De I.aney
u. S. A.. who will make the introduc
tions at the ball.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
PERSONAL NOTES.

! Mrs Leonard Well Of Phiiadelphla,
| with her two young daughters. Is visit
! ing her mother. Ndrs. NJ. Herman, on
Park road Tor several weeks.
! Mrs. Ralph Sinshelmer OF Baltimore is
tho guest OF her daughter. Mrs Sidney
I Seidenman of 1901 Columbia road.
| Mrs. uavtd HmmeiDiau, VINO was the
| guest OF ner parents. Mr.. ana Mrs. Leo
| Wartner. for Iwo weeks, has returned
| TO her home in Chicago.
| Mr.. and Mrs. tielscnman of Philadel-
| phia are the week end guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Nathan OF 1860 Biltmore
! street.
MRS Julia Luohs is in New York, the
| guest Of her son-in-law and daughter,
| Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Luchs.
| Mrs. Harry Lewis accompanied her
/ mother. Mrs. Jonas, to her home in
| Nashville. Tenn, on Thursday to spend
The Country Club on the Rockville
! road is giving an informal dance We'd
| nesday night. A numuer OF out-of-
, town guests will be present who will be
here tor the Thanksgiving holidays.
Miss Carlyn RosenLflal Of baltimore is
! the week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
! Simon kann.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin West are in New
! York. the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
! Richold.
Mrs. A. NJ. Baer returned Thursday
! from Baltimore. where she was the
| guest of her son-in-iaw and daughter,
! MIR. and Mrs. Henry StrauS.
| Mrs Alexander Wolf, accompanied by
| her mother, Mrs. A. Brylawski, has re-
| turned from a two-week stay at the
! Breakers. Atlantic City. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fulton Bryiawski are in New York for
! a week.
mond, Va, is the guest of her paren is,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith.
of 1851 17th street.
| The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
tertained at cards Friday by Mrs.
Levi David at her home on eth
/ street.
Max Weyl and Joy Lissner went
| to Philadelphia yesterday to attend
the Army and Navy foot ball game.
{, Miss Katharine kohner. who is at
tending Goucher College. will be
home for the Thanksgiving holidays
| Beatrice Rosenthai of Baltimore and
Miss Marjorie Meyer of New York.
Mrs. James Lansburgh Is visiting
relatives in Erie. Pa.
The Friday Card Club. was enter
! tanned at luncheon and bridge last
apartments, 1929 Connecticut avenue.
Mrs. Almond Cerposs has returned
from New York and Is at the Airing
! ton Hotel.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Nathan were
| hosts at dinner last night
The Wednesday Card Club met at
| the Country Club for luncheon and
| bridge last week.
The card party held at Studio Hall
| for the benefit of the Home for the
Aged and hospital brought together
! q large assembly. Many attractive
prizes were given for each table.
Mr. Edward Heidensfelder was
| given a stag dinner by a number of
! his friends Wednesday night at the
Arlington Hotel.
Mrs. Elliott Straus has returned
from Atlantic City. where she Joined
! friends from Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Mrs. Flora E. Campbell
Hostess at Luncheon

Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, worthy
grand matron of the Eastern Star of
the District Of Columbia, entertained
at luncheon Wednesday in honor of
Mrs. Cora r. Franz, most worthy
grand matron. Those present were:
Right Worthy Grand Secretary Mrs.
Minnie Keyes, Right Worthy Grand
Treasurer Mrs. Alcena Lamond, Mrs.
Will Grow. wife Of the most worthy
grand patron: Grand Secretary Mrs.
Rose Yost, Grand Treasurer Miss Cc-
celia Atchison. Chairman Of the Gre
dcn.ials Committee of the General
Grand Cha pter Mrs. ". T.. I>eyes. Mrs.
Hattie Il. Eutchison. Mrs. Cora J..
Mayberry. past grand matrons: Mrs.
Tilile Chauncey, associat. grand ma
tron: Mrs. Helen +. strait. associate c
grand conductress: Mrs. L. Cabell
Williamson and Mrs. Louise N. Lin
thicum. grand marshal.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Representative Huck
To Be Guest of Girls

Representative Winifred Mason
Huck will be the guest OF honor at
the Illinois State Girls Club at their
subscription dance and card party
Saturday, December 9, at the Wom-
ems City Club. % Jackson place.
Proceeds will be used for the bene
fit Of patients at the tuberculosis
Hospital. 18th and Cpshur streets,
who have no relatives
This Is to be an all-states affair in
order to give men and women from
the various states an opportunity to
Evening star., 1922-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued to the
following:
James H. Wilson and Mary Pumphcrys.
Francis L. Woodman and Florence +. Ryan.
Nick L. Chronis and Margaret Thompson.
Thomas J. Burns. jr.. and Evelyn '. Han
cock. both Of I.yrchburg, Fas
Alfred N. Hirsh and Anna i. Roddy.
George lie Roy IAnsdale and Irene Louise
Wade
Frederick Cook and Clara c. Page.
Robert Ubryhim and Elsie Bryant. both OF
Falmouth. Va.
Allen II. Ayers and Ethel NJ. Smith
Edgar l.. Hurdle and Florence X. Brown.
Joseph L. Farmer and Cora V. Chamberlain.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Louis Miller Of New York city and Sarah
Doris Of this city.
Vito Cardinale and Lena Russo.
Evening star., 1922-11-26

president of the club. hostesses; Miss
Blanch Taylor, dancing: Mrs Marion
Webster of New York and Mrs. Ma
omi =. Campbell CT the District of
Columbia. finance; Mrs. Sadie Newall,
music. and Mrs. Fannie l. Foster.
cards.
Evening star., 1922-11-26
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Beach
Honor House Guests

DIR. and Mrs. Charles H. Beach Of
Mckinley street, Chevy Chase, enter
tained at a musical and dance last
night at their home in honor of their
house guests, Miss Helen Wehr and
Miss Emma Wehr Of Baltimore. The
guests wore oriental costumes and
were masked
Evening star., 1922-11-26

meet the new woman representative.
Mrs. Ireland. Mrs. Moore and Mrs.
Chindblom. wives OF the representa-
tives from Illinois, and Miss Sproul.
daughter OF Representative Sproul OF
Illinois. will represent Illinois.
Mrs. Spencer. wife Of Senator Spen-
Ger of Missouri; Mrs. Millspaugh,
Mrs. Mcpherson, Mrs. Newton and
Mrs. Huckriede. wife Of the repre-
sentatives from Missouri, will rep
resent Missouri.
The chairmen of the various COM
Evening star., 1922-11-26

People were killed In this country
from falling accidents Of all kinds at
the rate Of thirty-four a day during
The labor world., 1922-03-18
Two ! | MORE ! J |: BOSS | O |
BARRIERS Yield
Siqn up with Union and. Take
Old BARRIERS Back Under
Union Conditions. i:

Two more barber shops signed up
now employing journeymen BARRIERS
at the old scale. They are the Mckay
Hotel Barber shop and the Hub
Barber shop, 123 West First street,
The number of men out at thesbe-.
ginning Of the strike was 68. Now
there are but Is on the strike list.
Ed. Lancourt. a union barber, {has
opened shop on East Fourth street,
near Tenth avenue. Two non-union
per peninusla of Michigan to work
in the Wolvin building shop have,
quit and left town. They promised
the union they would. quit work
when they had earned money
enough to take them back to their
homes. They kept their word
The leading non-union barber,
shops are located in the three big
hotels, the Holland, Spalding and.
St. Louis. where they depend largely:
on transient trade. These shops;
will probably hold out longer than
others, but the owner Of the st.
Louis hotel shop is not so unfriend-
ly to union labor as some ~:of his,
competitors and it is, believed he
will take back his old BARRIERS in due:
time at the union wage.
The shops in the Wolvin. Board of
Trade and Providence buildings feel
secure in their non-union position.
Their trade is largely from business
men more or less unfriendly to,
union labor. but these soon forget
as they once did with the old Rex
theater when it was unfair to union
labor. The workers never forget.
During the heat of the Rex theater
fight strings of automobiles brought
patrons from the East End in large
numbers, but they soon got tired
out The workers were going to
other theaters and they kept on
going. They did not tire out. Then
there was settlement and the Rex
again became a. union theater. There
is lesson in that strike for the,
boss BARRIERS.
The labor world., 1922-03-18

A girl with prextya teeth never
misses an opportunftNato giggle.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
HARDIlVC'S u D ! Plan / \
COLD MINEFoR
=, y - s. 81 3, J. .- 80 - - - =. i 4
VESSEL OWNERS [ I | | !: ]
Scheme Is to Help !M||agnates
and Drive Amer: ] Sea-
=. man Back to Slavery.
CONTINUED from Page ~

\ooHA4Hueu from rage l..
training. it is obvious that the re-
serve is not intended to be of service
in the navy at any time, hence is
| merely intended to be Of service in
the merchant marine and to serve as
source of conscript seamen in time
of strike
t The direct subsidy provision calls
for a basic rate of 1s Of l cent per
gross ton for each 100 nautical
miles travelled and an additional
compensation ranging from 2/1O
of 1 cent per ton up to two
and one-tenth cents per ton, the
amount of subsidy increasing with
the speed Of the vessel. 1t has been
estimated that for the fast ships the
subsidy would amount to between SO
and 80 per cent OF the cost OF, oper-
ating the ship.
Nailed Down for 10 Years. 80.
The owner of any vessel, to be en-
titled to compensation under the bill,
shall have entered into a contrac
therefor and for a period mot ex-
ceeding ten years. It is apparent
that regardless of what future ard
ministrations may do, the shipping
board is in business for at least ten
years and subsidies would be paid in
accordance with the terms of the bill
for at least a similar length of time!
1t is stipulated that "the Board
sha II not be required to enter into
any contract unless lin the judg-
ment of the board, the person desir-
ing to enter into such a contract
shall have liability. experience, re-
sources and character" satisfactory
to the board.
In addition to this interesting pro-
posal it is. provided that wherever
the shipping board feels that '.in it's
Judgment" it is desirable and neces-
sary the board may increase the
amount of compensation" to be paid
in subsidy up to twice the amount
Of compensation provided herein:s'
On the other hand, where the board
Should determine that the amount
of compensation prescribed herein is
excessive" it ''naay reduce the
amount prescribed herein" And
there is no limit prescribed as to
how far the board may reduce.
It would seem that under the pro-
visions of this bill the shipping
board become part of the tax-levy-
ing machinery of the. country. 1t
would acquire naval and military
authority; it would invade the exec
utive, legislative and judicial func-
tions of the government; it would
become the: map and route-making
institutions of the government; it
would supersede in certain direc-
fions the immigration authorities
and would in addition become the
largest fiscal institution of the gov
ernment and would be subject to less
control and authority than any other
existing agency.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
WORK: !. Want !.
=. NEN.C!TY |::l| !! ! II HALL. 1 ]
Trades Assembly Goes on Rec
ord; Insist That Bona Eide
Residents Be Employed.

The Federated Trades assembly
went on record. in>>%favor of a new
city hall last Friday evening at Owls
hall. The delegates Insisted that the
contract should provide that so far
as practicabl BILE none but bona fide
residents of Duluth be employed on
the construction: IL They also peti-
toned that resid ents of the county
be employed on :tfe new county Jail.
A. f. Georgian, of Minneapolis,
representing the: Friends of Soviet
Russia, requested $and was given the
floor. He explained the object of
the society nd::said that fifteen
million people IN Russia will die
unless food is sent TO them at once.
He Stated that '"The Friends of
Soviet Russia"! had ;been investigated
by the National<Infornlati Bureau,
an organization which investigates
and reports on charitable organiza-
tions and that the society had been
endorsed, declaring that no organ
izatiOn which it had investigated
operates with as low percentage
VI dS OOCS lIC lClluSs VI
Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Georgian asked all local
unions to cooperate with the local
branch here and he invited the as
sembly to appoint a committee to
assist in collecting food and money
here. He thought Duluth should at
least purchase a car load of flour.
He declared that the cause of suf-
fering in Russia was not Bolshe-
vism,s but constant drouth. 'PoliH-
cally Russia is in the hands Of the
working class" he said. "You should
encourage them in the experiment
they are making. Let it be tried out.
If it fails the world will know that
il is no good. If it succeeds the world
will have a chance to copy after it. :"
The election of a delegate to the
w o rk i nj g Peoples Nonpartisan
league was put over until the next
meeting. The convention will be
held in Minneapolis. March 81.
The assembly endorsed the Fitz-
gerald bill now before congress
which provides for a state fund plan
of workingm compensation for
employees in private. employment in
the DistrictEof Columbia.
A communication from the Cali
fornia Building Trades council stat
ing that the anti-union employers
associations were dvertising for
building tradesmen for San Fran
cisco when there were thousands of
wage earners out of employment
1t advised workers to give San
Francisco wide berth.
G. w. Lawson. secretary Of the
Minnesota Federation Of Labor,
warned the assembly that move-
ment was on foot to pass a cant
strike' law and a state police 1aw at
the next session of %he legislature.
He also called attention to the fact
that the Big-Five packers were un-
fair to union labor and that the
Elliot company Of Duluth was the
only union plant in minnesota.
Several of the delegates spoke on
the Building and Loan association
and urged every union man to be-
come a deDOsitOr.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
J. VrATER OPENS SHOE
REPAIRING SHOP HERE

Jonathan Veater, for many years
secretary. of the Boot and Shoe Re-
pairer's union of this city, has
opened repair shop on his own
account at 712 East Ninth street,
where he is prepared to do all sorts
of shoe repairing.
years ago. He was for many years
in charge of repair shop on Fourth
avenue West where he worked up
a prosperous trade for his employer.
He may be reached by calling Mel
rose 6109. He will call for repair
work and make prompt delivery.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
DULUTH LABOR UNIONS
WOULD invite GOMPERS

The Organization committee OF
the Federated Trades has been in
structed to prepare and have circu-
lated among the unions of Duluth a
petition to Samuel Gompers, presi
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor. inviting him to come to Du-
luth and Superior. some time this
year.
Mr.. Gompers has not visited Du-
luth for 80 years. Ht came here
then during a printers strike and
was not cordially received by Du-
luth people outside Of the unions.
He could do the cause a. great deal
Of good by appearing before Duluth
and Superior audiences.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
TRADES ASSEMBLY SEATS
SEVERAL new DELEGATES

The following delegates were
seated at the last meeting of the
Federated Trades assembly:
Metal Trades council--Edward O.
Adams. Nels }. Nelson and J. &.
Bennett. -
Postal Clerks - Henry L. MORN,
Earnest Goss!in and Bert \. Ericsson,
Csarmakers union-August A.
Piering.
Superior Trades and Labor as
semhlN-John K. Todd.
Bricklayers, Masons and Tile Lay
erS-Hans Hillman.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
HOUSING IN ENGLAND.

It is reported, from Newcastle-on-
Tyne, that high tax rates, high prices
of material and labor, and strike
agitation have practically frustrated
all building activities, resulting in
a. continuation Of high rents and
adverse housing conditions.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
LABOR SHORTAGE IN INDIA

According to the "Monthly Report
on Commerce and Industries" issued
at Calcutta, there is continued
shortage of labor. in India. 1t is
curately ascribed to continued
strikes and labor troubles in, the
coal fields. where political agitators
have been particularly active.
The labor world., 1922-03-18
HOLLANDERS EMIGRATE.

The total number. Of emigrants
sailing westward from the Port of
Amsterdam in 1921 was S;237. Two
thirds of the total number were des-
tined to South America, and but 10S
embarked for the United States.
More than one-half or the total
number, of whom only 166 were
Hollanders came from Germany,
alone. -
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-08-31
EaqIes TraIned to Hunt wolx..

You often read about the falcon
hunts OF the days before the Invention
OF sporting guns and smokeless pow
der. Eut these hunts must have been
tame compared TO a modern Korean
wolf hunt with trained eagles.
on the southwestern coast OF Korea
or Chosen as It Ia now called, there
rises an Immense isolated rock Of
black basalt, which forms an island.
like peninsula. During the days OF
Chinese supremacy over Korea this
mass OF mountain projecting into the
sea was kept as an eagle preserve.
The eagles were trained and used
by the emperors OF Korea for pursuing
0nrelopes and wolves
With the exception OF Stellars sea-
eagle. which preys upon young senIs,
the Korean sea-eagles are the largest
OF any species found in temperate
countries, though probably the great
forest eagle OF the Philippines is larg-
err. Their plumage Is very dark, be-
coming almost black with age, and the
beas is very pale bun, approaching
white.