davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02

Tome, three l5-minute periods; ref
cree, Harold johnson, Barre. Attend
ance 200.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02

iosa pspsr.-Msny pes fares hart
aern sara IN f'.Erra siuef rtst crm-
-isri1n specialist arrived in t1sr-
BostCr Trar-firi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
pnti-rfi.r

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tn Trrscriri-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02

which are the first to be reported this
year, are not considered menace to
trans Atlantic shipping at present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-02
'P|MP[ES ON FACE
ITCHED BADLY
Also On Arms. Could Not
Sleep. Cuicua Heals.

my face and arms were affected
with large, red pinples that festered
and scaled over. The pimpleS itched
badly and grew larger and spread.
They were scattered all over my face
and caused dishgurement. and at
night they burned something terrible
so that could not sleep.
IL read an advertisement for Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment and sent
for a free sample. 1 bought more,
and after using one box of cuticura
Ointment, together with the Cuticura
Soap, ! was healed lSigncdl Miss
Theima Curtis, Boz 4o7, Natick, RI.
cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are idealfor y-day toiletuses.
samp,s Zach Pre- BY Mali. Address; .cr .ieura Lab
oratoriss, Dept. II, Maiden 40, Mass ! old every
where Soap2bc Ointment q and Doc iAlctm Be.
- cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
FALSE ALARM
CALL PROBED
Sent in While Fords Fire
mems Carnival Was at its
Height

FORDS, July Just when the
fun at the Fords firemen's carnival
was at its height at 10 o'clock last
night, both the local company and
Protection Fire Company. No. /. of
keasbey. were called out in answer
to alarm No. 15. only to discover it
was a false alarm.
The tiremen had to leave their
duties at the carnival, and after dis
covering it was only a false alarm,
were loud in their protests against
the numerous false alarms which
have been occurring here of late.
Chief Charles Wagenhoffer has
started an investigation of last
nights occurrence and it will not be
very healthful for the party respon-
sible for this piece of petty work if
they can be apprehended.
There has been for some time. a
reward of 500 by the Board of Fire
Commissioners for the apprehension
of any person turning in a false
alarm.
Motorcycle officer Fred Larsen is
to be commended for the capable
n efficient in which ne
handled the heavy traffic at the car
nival grounds during the fire alarm
period last night. He proved to be
the man on the job"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
S8,791,532 IN STATE
TREASURY, TRENTON SAYS

TRENTON, July 1.-The state
treasury held $S,791,582.S4 in cash at
the close of the fiscal year yesterday,
according to announcement today
by the fiscal officials. Items of $3,-
740, 390.SS due to municipalities for
school purposes, out of the railroad
tax, and of 1859. 099.1S for the sink
ing fund on soldiers bonus and
bridge and tunnel bonds and the
road tax reduce the amount of
cash available for meeting contract
ual obligations to s4,692.092.S4.
THE requisition reserve" recites
the statement. "to meet the con-
tractual obligations subject to dis
bursement until September 80. is
estimated at S3.~672.0S4.69, leaving
the free balance subject to dis
b~ursement, together with the re-
ceipts for the fiscal year beginning
July /. 1922, $1,000. 00S.15." 1t is
these two items added together that
would make the total of $4.692,-
092.84 which is subject to disburse-
ment for c~ontractual obligations
under this years appropriations of
the legislature.
The condition of the treasury is
particularly gratifying" according
to the treasury officials. This is
largely due it is asserted, to the char
acter of this years legislation and to
the fact that about $400. 900 was
allowed to lapse back into the treas
ury by the department of institu-
tons and agencies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
NJ CATHOLIC

ST. MARY'S CHURCH, Centre
and Mechanic streets, Monsignor
William P. Cantwell. rector: Rev.
John Larkin and Rev. John Nc
Gallon, assistants. Sunday services;
Mass at Z. $3.50 (children). $40 and
l0:45 a. m. FRIDAY at 1870 p. M.
holy hour and benediction.
CHURCH OF THE HOLY RIOS
AIRY Utalian), Barclay street, Rev.
Colombino Galassi. rector. St. An
thongs devotional every Tuesday at
s p. m. Mass at St. Anthony's
church, Port Reading, at s a. M,
Wednesday and Friday. Sunday
masses at st. A~nthony's. 6 and $50
a. m. Rosary and benediction at s
p. m.
CHURCH OF OUR LADY OF
HUNGARY, Cortlandt street. Rev.
Adelbert Smoliga, rector. Services
sunday, 8 o'clock, sermon and high
mass; 8 o'clock p. M, vespers and
benediction. Daily masses at s
o'clock each morning.
ST. STEPHENS CHURCH. (Po-
lish), State street and Buckingham
avenue, Rev. Joseph Urban, rector.
Services Sunday: Masses. Z, s (chil-
dren). 9 and 1890 a. m. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH (Slo-
vak). Penn and Neville streets. Rev.
Joseph Szuchy, rector. Sunday serv-
ices: Masses at Z, s, 9 and 1880 a.
M; vespers at 8 p. M. School chill
dren, 2:15 p. m. Mass s a. m. daily.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
PLAYFELLOWS
Games for Mother and Child
By FLORA !. WoIFsos

When a child reaches the age Of five
or six years he demands companion
ship. Mother, with all her household
duties. cannot always be actively en-
gagged in her child's games. but with
her as his audience. the y~oungster will
| get along very nicely and enjoy him
self.
The ~youngster of six years likes
mimetlc play-"let's be-" Games es-
pecially designed to give him oppor-
tunity to pretend are what he needs.
Among the simplest OF these is
Just Pretend" A Just Pretend"
Brownie dusts, washes the dishes and
| waters the plants. all the while creep
| ing slyly about and surprising Mother.
A "Just Pretend Grocery Boy or
Milk Boy delivers his wares just as a
real does. There are endless pos
sibilities in this game. and Mother
need do no more than serve as the
spectator.
In the STORY game Mothers role
is more active. however. She serves
as story-teller as well. as ardis-ce.
and occasionally as an actor. She
tells a simple Mother Goose story. il
the children are younger. or, IL they
| are ilOle duNdiiCSus a olOly Aiohi ihS"
tory. perhaps. AS she tells the story
the children act it. Mother assigns
each child a part before she starts
the story.
Done in pantomime the 'story"
game could be changed to a guessing
contest. The child goes through GER
tain movements, and Mother tries to
guess what he is doing. or what OBJ
ject or person he represents. He MAJ
represent the cat washing her paws,
father shining his shoes, Jack Horner.
or Little Miss Muffet. When Mother
is al leisure, h and the child may
take turns at this game
The value OF such games as these
lies in the fact that Mother Is really
more than an audience or playfellQ
She is teaching her child to lead;
is teaching him to delight in ere
activity.
Copyright, 1922. Associated Ed
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
JERSEY CITY LOSES FIGHT
AGAINST PENNA. R. R

TRENTON, July Once more
Jersey City has lost out in an at
tempt to have the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company provide a new
station and additional passenger IA
cilities at Westside avenue, Jersey
City. The board of Public Utility
Commissioners, in an opinion today
by Commissioners Osborne and
B~acharach, refuse to entertain the
application of Jersey City govern
ment. However, Commissioner Au-
tenreith the Jersey City member of
the body. filed a dissenting opinion,
setting out reasons why the applica-
ton should have been granted.
The utility board has acted on
similar applications several times be-
fore for this improvement, and on
every occasion II has been denied.
On n occasion, John j.. Treacy,
former president Of the board. filed
a dissenting opinion, in which Com
missioner Autenreith concurs today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
R0TARIANS TOLD THAT
STRIKES ARE ILLEGAL

PHILADELPHIA, July THE
strike is illegal. unreasonable and
uneconomic, said j. H. Tregoe. Sec
retary-treasurer Of the National AS
ISOLATION of Credit Men in an adj
dress to the Rotary Club.
Il don't hesitate to say that SO
per cent OK our people are honest
This is because of their respect for
the law inherited from our Anglo
Saxon ancestors. If you assail re-
spect for the law. Commerce will
dwindle. The science of u %consti-
tuition is the courts. The courts OF
the land have been the backbone of
its integrity. would not vote for
the Eighteenth Amendment, but it
is the law of the land and must be
obeyed.
There is a growing tendency to
class legislation, which attacks the
fundamentals of our Constitution We
should send representatives to Con-
gress to legislate for the benefit of
the whole Nation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
D0UTH SHORE
WATER MAINS
RIM Ward to Get Many New
Lines Of Water Pipe
Laid

IoITENVILLE, july with
ny contracts awarded for hauling
anu laying pipes it is expected that
.ne work of laying new water mains
~sulousnout the fifth ward of the
DoIousn OF Richmond will be started
within a short time Is the
Lnent being made by James L. VauI,
commissioner of water supply for
ahe the borough of Richmond. The
worh Is expected to be completed
ahu the mains in use by October !.
Nlcholas DeStefano, contractor Of
ANew Brighton, has the contract foc
faolhg and laying of the new mains
Ehlch will be in the fourth and fifth
wards. His bid was ~s64,S94.68. The
materials are expected to cost more
nan that amount.
Inc streets in the south shore
mere the mains are TO he laid are:
Arden avenue from railroad 70 r.
non dead end; Barton avenue. from
Wieland ven to 1900 feet north:
pay view avenue from Excelsior
venue to Seguine n BedsIl
venue from Amboy road TO 23.0
Get south; Bogardus avenue from
ylVan lane to R%ossVille road: Ea-
chi oiittud1 avenue u
tmboy road; Freeman avenue from
uchmond road to North Railroad
venue; Hull avenue from Richmond
DAD to North Railroad avenue: Lake
avenue from Amboy road to $50
rect north; Mcguire avenue from 400
leet north to Amboy road TO 1850
1eet north; Nance avenue from rail-
road to $50 feet south; Poillion ave-
nue. from Amboy road to Henry
street; Prall avenue from Amboy
road to 1850 south; Richmond ave-
nue. from Eltingville boulevard to
Arthur Kill road; Sharrott avenue
from Sherwood place to 12-inch
dead end: st. Luqes avenue from
Harvey street to Arthur Kill road;
Weilmanj avenue from Arden avenue
to 300 feet south; Harvey street
from ST. Lukes avenue to so feet
west; arlington avenue to Surf ave-
nue.; fargaret avenue from Laurel
avenue to 1900 feet west, Woodrow
road ASom Jefferson avenue to 1875
feet W s..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
LUTHERAN

ST. STEPHENS DANISH LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH, Broad street, neal
State. Sv. Kjaer. pastor. Sunday
school at $3.50 a. m. Church service
at 1880 a. m, with holy communion.
Wednesday at s p. IN. Senior Young
Peoples meeting. The Ladies' Aid
Society will meet Thursday after
noon at the church. Thursday eve
ming meeting of the Junior Young
Peoples Society.
GRACE ENGLISH LUTHERAN
CHURCH., jefferson street, opposite
Robert Schlotter. - During the
months of June. July and Angus,
matin service, 10; Sunday school
HAS. No vesper service. Bible
class, first and fourth Tuesday o
the month at 8 p. m.
OUR REDEEMER EV. LUTH.
ERAN CHURCH, Fords, Rev. A. l.
Kreyling, pastor. Sunday school at :
o'clock; Junior Bible Glass, 2 p. m.
Philathea Bible Glass. 1880 p. M.
church service, 8 o'clock, subject OF
sermon: The Prodigal Son; Christ's
Wonderful Picture of How the Sin
ner Comes into the Kingdom" Sun
udy SClOOl tedCIleTS HleetlnS, MOL
day night at s. On Wednesday eve
ming at s o'clock a special church
service will he held at the occasion
of opening the newly erected par
sonage. Pastor John Mohmann, OF
the Lutheran churches IN Plainfieid
and Bound Brook will have charge
of the services and will preach the
sermon. After the service the en-
tire congregation will inspect the
pastors new residence. The public
Is invited. Regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Thursday at .
p. m. Congregational meeting,
Thursday night at s o'clock. Cadets
and Girls Club, Saturday afternoon
OUR SAVIOUR'S LUTHERAN
CHURCH, State street near Market,
Rev. V. Is. Skov and A. l.. Kreyling,
ministers. Sunday school, State
street, 9:15; Sunday school. Brace
avenue. $3.50; Danish service, with
regular celebration of Lords Sup
per, beginning at 9:45. English SER
vice, IL o'clock, THE Prodigal Son."
Holiday picnic of Junior Young
Peoples Society on Tuesday from
the church at $50. by way of truck
to Railway waterworks. Meeting of
Boys Club, Saturday morning at
$3.50 in State street church hall. Re-
hearsal of play by Juniors, Friday
night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
SUCCESS At SEWAREN

SEWAREN. July IA most sue
cessful benefit was given Thursday
at the home of Mrs. w. H. Tombs
under the auspices of the Sewaren
History Club for the Mary Fisher
Home at Tenafiy. There were fifteen
tables of auction bridge and one of
five hundred. Refreshments of fruit
punch and crackers were served.
The prizes were won as follows:
Mrs. A. F. Randolph. a beaded bas:
Mrs. Bliss. a brass candle snuffer;
beads; Mrs. John Biting. silk stock
ings; Mrs. l.. F. Ballard. candle
stick: Mrs. A. C, Walker. pyrex
ramekins: Mrs. Henry, a candle
stick; Mrs. Tillman, a cake knife;
Mrs. C. +. Lewis, a fancy tray; Mrs.
C. A. de Russy. a fancy table cover
Mrs. F. r. Valentine, a cake knife:
Mrs. f. Bedell, a bureau scarf; Mrs.
B. c. Demarest. a guest towel: Mrs.
Tatum. a handkerchief; Mrs. f. w.
Christie. the prize for five hundred.
a pyrex baking dish.
The following guests were pres
emit: Mrs. Bergen. Mrs. Tatum. Mrs.
Heller. Mrs. Baldwin of Newark,
Miss Durkee of Tenafy. Miss Raj
ferty of Plainfield. Mrs. Tracy and
hiS "SoI VI ociSty Ivy Wis,
Northey Jones, Mrs. John Kelly.
Mrs. John Biting, Mrs. George
Meade, Mrs. f. Bedell. Mrs. ]. f.
Bedell, Mrs. Leo Donehue. Mrs. A..
Stern. Mrs. Stanton. Mrs. Lester
White. Mrs. r. Seaman. Mrs. w. II.
Pfeiffer of Perth Amboy, Mrs. Till
man, Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Sell, Mrs.
Brockhauser, Mrs. Tucker of Rali-
way, Mrs. A. F. Soield of Elizabeth.
Mrs. T. F. Z~ettlemoyer, Mrs. A. G.
Walker, Mrs. Ray Muller, Mrs.
Henry. Mrs. w H. Higgins, Mrs. ].
w. Ferguson, Mrs. E. W. Christie.
Mrs. ]. H. Smith. Mrs. Tombs.
Mrs. F. l. Perry, Mrs. F. H.
Turner, Mrs. c. F. Lewis. Mrs. L. T.
Ballard, Mrs. ]. H. Newton of Sc
warren, Mrs. NJ. d. Valentine, MIS-.
B. c. Demarest. Miss Laura Brod-
head. Mrs. LaForge. Mrs. c.. W.
Decker. Miss Ruth Weaver. Mrs. S.
C. Potter, Miss Carolyn Valentine,
Mrs. j. J.. Livingood, Jr., Mrs. B. w.
H~oagland, Mrs. John F. Ryan, Mrs.
w. A. Osborn. Mrs. o. r. Hatfield.
Mrs. A. F. Randolph, Mrs. J.. e.
Breckenridge, Mrs. S. B. Demarest
Mrs. Chester Peck, Mrs. F. r. VAL
e%ntine. Mrs. F. T. Howell. Miss NJ.
Brazell, Mrs. c. A. deRussy, and
Mrs. C. B. Craske Of Woodbridge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

tell the other kids when we cot back,
On no! And / guess it would make
them Kind Of sore. At least it would
Al. for he is always talking about
me DIE things he's going to do.
Gee, l almost was going to say
goodbye and not tell you the game
OF Poison Stick. This is a kind of
roughhouse n we play and all o
need Is fou Indian Clubs to plav il.
You put the four clubs on the ground
about three feet apart. All the kids
grab hands and form a circle. Then
you begin pulling and pushing and
dragging. trying to make some kid
knock over a club. If a kid knocks
over a club he sets it up again and
drops out Of the circle. You keep
this up till only one fellow is left.
Or there's another way to play II
and that is to have half the kids
on one team and half on another and
when they form the circle every other
n is on one team so that puts
each kid between two of the enemy
and he is between w of the enemy.
And then you play the same way
and the game ends when all of one
team has knocked clubs down.
Don't tell anybody what | told you.
Your friend. yours truly.
CHIP.
Copyright, 1922, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
R AND FAIR AT
RARlTAN BAY PARK

|TENVILLE, July Ar
hents are complete for OPEN
|e three days fair and bazar
improvement Association of
N Bay Park at the club house
foot of Yetman avenue to-
and continuing until and in
g Tuesday night. The COM
in charge of the affair Of
Mrs. w. Collins is chairman
arranged the various booths
the large pavilion and there
e many other attractions seen
place. There will be a chill
booth, fancy booth, candy
made cake, j%ellies and pre-
booth. apron booth, gtocery
lystery booths. There will be
hg every night during TIE ba-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01

ARREST n. Y, DRIVER

William Solomowitz of 1880 Bry-
ant avenue, New York, was arrested
by Patrolman Hugh Steed last night
on a charge of violating the auto
mobile laws, when he stopped his
car without giving the driver follow
ing him any warning. Carl Domcik,
of Chrome. driving a delivery truck,
was in back of Solomowitz and the
truck slightly damaged the New
York car. Solomowitz gave a cash
bond to appear for a hearing tonight.
A number of other minor accl-
dents were reported to the police
yesterday. Two persons were slight
ly injured and vehicles were DAM
aged as a result of same.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
POISON STICK
BY EMMETT D. ANGEL

Dear Sneezy: No more school and
| wish l was old enough to get a
job but they won't let boys as small
as me work except errands or clear
up yards or things like that. | don't
see why they won't let boys get Jobs.
1t wouldn't be any worse than doing
things at home like beating rugs and
cleaning up the basement. 1 don't
see much sense in vacations IL n IL
can't get a job or go some where.
l read about two boys who were
walking from way out west some
where's to New York and Tubby and
me- thought we would like to do that.
We planned all about 1t and what
We would take and everything. We
could sleep in barns and ever out
in hay stacks. Tubby is a good
fighter and / wouldn't be afraid either.
II you see us come to your place
don't be surprised. It's a secret, so
don't tell anybody. We may run
away and do II. I would too, only
mother might worry and Tubby says
so too. So we may tell them before
we go. or leave a note anyways. We
could work in places doing things for
our meals and we would see the world,
| guess we wouldn't have things to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
|fIE4SENrPTKTNs

and Mrs. Charles Daniels, OF
astan have returned home aft
ling at Little Farms.
Nelson Jacklin visited her
tier in Perth Amboy TINS weeh'
| and Mrs. Charles Kennedy
bme after visiting in PhiIadel-
! prince Bay Country Club have
la for a celebration ar the
|souse Monday and Tuesday
viii be dancing and sames'
use of the three youns men
tsnIeton charged with annoy
girls at Hugueno. oos i
time ago was this weeE p9 ~
until July 6 in the seconu ui'
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
CHURCH SER VICES
on M. E. church. Rev, VIII

METHODIST
Simpson NJ. E. church, Rev. VIII
bert Westcott. pastor.
Sunday services: $50 a. m, de-
votional meeting led by Amos
Swartz. 1890 a. M. in honor of
the nations birthday the pastor will
preach upon The Unknown Sol
der" 11:45 a. M, sabbath school
session. 1880 p. m, a brief service
with patriotic address upon THE
Declaration of Independence as a
Declaration of Dependence"
Notices
Monday evening, monthly meeting
of Official Board.
Wednesday evening, weekly fell
lowship service.
The annual excursion to Asbury
Park and Ocean Grove will be held
August II. 1922.
The pastor will occupy the pulpit
during the entire month of July,
Commencing with next Sunday
evening he will commence a series
of brief practical talks upon THE
Test of Character" is follows: july
8, Tested by Wealth" July Is,
Tested by Evil" July %. Tested
by Adversely" July 30, Tested by
Prosperity"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
SOUTH AM

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Keenan,
nave returned to this city after a
several days stay at the home of
relatives al Wareham, Mass. which
place was the scene of Mr.. Keenan's
boyhood days.
Many from this city attended the
carnival celebrating Old Home
Week at Perth Amboy last night.
Francis Seagrave and John Vail
ave accepted positions at the du
Pont plant at Parlin.
Friendship Council No. &c, S. and
d. of Liberty, will hold q pie. cake
and bread sale at the home of Mrs.
Edith Newman today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pierce, OF
Camden, are spending the week at
the home OF Mrs. Joseph Wilson.
Miss Mable Locke, of Christ hos
pital. Jersey City. is enjoying several
days vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Locke.
Dangers to Our Country" will be
the topic of the regular weekly dis
course at the First Baptist church
tomorrow right. The pastor. Rev.
George w. McCombe, will treat on
the subject. He has extended a cor
dial invitation to all to be present.
The second annual stockholders
meeting of the Investors and Owners
Building and Loan Association Of
this city will be held in the Trust
Company building tonight at 8
O'Clock. A president, vice presi-
dent, treasurer. secretary. three au-
ditors and seventeen directors will
be elected at this meeting. The polls
will be opened for one hour between
THE hours of s and 0 O'Clock.
Miss Helen Brown, principal OF
public school No. 2, is enjoying sew
etal days at the home of friends at
Philadelphia. Pa.
William Bailey spent last night at
the home of friends at Keyport.
Captain George Lagoda. of the
Sacred Heart baseball team with
Ray Pierson. the sensational short
stop of that club. spent yesterday at
Perth Amboy purchasing a new
equipment of bats.
Master John Sutliff was operated
upon yesterday at the local hospi-
tai for throat trouble. DR.. E. A.
Meacham performed the operation
and the patient is doing we'll.
National Preparedness - For
WHAT" will be the subject at to-
morrow nights worship at the Pres
byterian church in Broadway.
Mrs. Fannie Meisenberg spent the
past two days at the home of rela-
tives in New York city.
John Mcclure visited with friends
at Long Branch during the past
week.
Chris Mulraine with & party of
friends witnessed a star bout at n
of Newark's leading ring attractions
during the past week.
The excavation work on the site
where a cottage will be erected by
Howard w. Moss on Main street, is
we'll under way, and should be COM
pleted within a few days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
IS PLAN OF ALLIES

PARIS, June 3O.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press)-The Allied Powers
represented in the council of am
b~assadors have decided to recognize
Lithuania.
No representative of the United
States participated in this action or
in the discussion which preceded
the action of the council. Opinion
was withheld on the part of the
United States and the right reserved
by the United States to take its own
action.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-01
Helm Wanted Sign Out

WASHINGTON. July Help
wanted"-the sign that is hung out
when prosperity is at the door in
stead of around the corner-is dec
Grating the entrance to a steadily
increasing number of big and little
businesses and industries. 1t shows
that jobs are hunting men.
In the sixty-fve principal indus
trial centers of the United States,
1928 firms usually employing 500 or
more, employed 1,616,S34 workers
April 80 this year. These same con-
Germs report 1.66S,9sS workers en-
ployed on May 81, a net increase of
52,154, or 80 per cent. This chang
ed condition is reported in the Bull
letin of the United States Employ
ment Service of the Department of
Labor. This is more than were en-
ployed in January. 1921. the peak
of that year. The minimum was
reached last December. when the
figure was less than 1,500, 900. Since
then it has climbed steadily.