davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

Used Car sale now going on Dodge
touring regular price $3.50 sale s475. Union
Garage Co, Peerless and Buick dstribu-
tors, s7s King st. e413S-427-2t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

Lawn and Garden Seed of the better
kind. Kelly & McAlinden Co.
a41O2-4-27-3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

SET ALL CLOCKS
| HOUR AHEAD
Tonight When You go to Bed
daylight Saving to be
Started in This Section
Tomorrow

Daylight saving time for the 1923
season begins tomorrow morning at
2 o'clock. Therefore it is important
that you remember to set your
watches ahead one hour before re-
tiring tonight. More than $50 cities
and towns in the United States have
| adopted Daylight saving ordinances
or resolutions making daylight saw
| ing time the standard time in their
| municipalities from May 20 to
September 80.
Although the clocks in the various
municipalities will point to the day
light time. railroad clocks will con-
tinue to show eastern standard time.
However, the train used by COM
muters have been set ahead one
hour so that they conform with day
light saving time, although operat-
ing on standard schedule. When
reading a time table it is necessary
to add one hour to the time shown
in order to have the time table con-
form with daylight saving time.
The various churches of the city
will begin their services tomorrow
in accordance with the daylight saw
ing schedule and the schools on
Monday morning will open on day.
light saving time. Factories, offices
and amusements will also be operat-
ed under the daylight saving sched-
ule.
Among the towns and municipali-
ties in the vicinity that have adopted
daylight saving are: Perth Amboy,
South Amboy, Tottenville. New
Brunswick, Metuchen, Keyport.
Matawan, Carteret, and Wood ridge.
Commuters from this city to New
York using the trains of the Central
and Pennsylvania which operate over
the tracks of the New York and
Long Branch railroad will find
several changes in the time of trains
beginning Monday morning. One of
the most important of these is that
affecting the Central express leav-
ing this city for New York each
morning at 8:13 o'clock. Beginning
Monday morning this train will leave
here at 8:25 daylight saving time
and will arrive in New York at 9:20.
For many years this train ran on the
above schedule, but about a year
ago commuters from this city, Lake
wood and Red Bank petitioned that
the train be set ahead. The change
did not prove popular however, and
the train has been replaced on the
original schedule.
Other trains which have been
changed are: To New York a. M,
daylight saving time 6:26 to 6:25;
7:25 to 1870; 1884 to 1882; p. M,
2:34 to 1929; 5:04 to sos; 6:S7 to
6:35.
Arriving here from New York: a.
M, 7:11 to 7:01; 6:31 to 7:1S.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

MAXWELL" the car for Pep, Service
and Economy. Stiliwell Sells Them. Tel.
ss7s Middlesex Motors, Inc.
24175--4-26-12ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

''Bambalina," the new, fox trot. Victor
Record No 1905; Columbia Record No.
A3s6O; price 75c. At Icons Today
24l66-4-2S-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

Prepare for Spring Painting sd us 10
Paints: Kelly & McAiinden Co.
241o2-4-27-sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

Atwater Kent Ignition for Fords. Gar
retson Company. 290 High st.
24101-4-27-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
LATEST NEWS
BY A. P. WIRE
Radicals Arrested


= PITTSBURGH, April 2s:-Twenty-
two alleged communists, including
one woman, were under arrest here
today after raids last night by city,
county and Federal officers. The
prisoners, according to authorities,
had planned a big May Day demons
tration in Allegheny county. District
Attorney Samuel II. Gardner announ-
ced that the raids would continue
until everyone suspected was in Jail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28
HISTORICAL SOCIETY HAS
INTERESTING MEETING

The best meeting the local Histori-
cal Society has ever held, was staged
in the library auditorium last night.
The attendance was large consider
ing the fact that it was the first
time notices had not been sent out.
Charles A. Philhower. superinten-
dent of the schools of Westfield, was
the principal speaker. He told of
the Indians of Raritan Valley in con-
nection with the early history of this
state. and also of Indians of other
sections of New Jersey. His talk
was a most interesting one. Mr..
Philhower was accompanied to this
city by Or. johnson, superintendent
of schools of Union county.
The society voted last night to
support the American Legion meet
ing scheduled for Monday night A
report of the contractors on the
Kearny cottage was received and
made known that they expect to get
under way in two weeks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

II it's in the Paint line we have It.
Kelly & McAlinden Co. 24102-427-3ts
Gardner Wanted-Apply, Frank Van
Syckle. Cliff Eoad. Sewaren. N. j.
24122-4-27-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

JAMESBURG. April 2s.-James.
burg borough residents will advance
their clocks an hour at midnight
this Saturday in conforming to the
ordinance passed two years ago by
Common Council and turn them
back on the last Sunday night in
September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-28

For Paints, Oils and Narnishes see
Kelly q McAlinden Co. 24102-4-e7-sts
"Bambalins" the new fox trot. Victor
Record No 190S5; Columbia Record No.
ASSOC; price 75c. At Icons Today.
a4166-4-2s-1t'
Gabriel snubbers for all cars Garrett
son Company. sos New Brunswick Ave.
24101-4-27-6ts
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
CLAIMS SYRIAN
INCIDENT FRAME
Mike Jesus Accused OF Putting
Bomb Under Home of Coun-
lryman At Marietta

ATLANTA, Feb. 2O.-The theory
Of one of the deputies in the office
Of the Cobb county sheriff, express
ed to the news reported some weeks
ago, that the dynamiting incident in
the Syrian colony in Marietta, which
led to mass meeting Of citizens
and inquiries by the U. S. Secretary
of State, in behalf of the French
government, was a ''frame-up" by
one Of the Syrian members Of the
colony, was further added to, ac-
cording to information from Mari
eta today, when George Gerdie, one
OF the Syrians, is said to have told
officers he has reason to believe
Mike Jesus, another Syrian, placed
the charge of dynamite under the
home of Charlie Deraney during the
Christmas holidays. Gerdie and Je-
sus were arrested Sunday in connec-
ton with an alteration between
several Syrians, as a result of which
cases have been made against sew
eraI other Syrians. In that fight
Joseph Deraney, called the Daddy
Of the Syrians," was badly cut.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20

That the plantation rubber does
BRING higher prices than that OBJ
tanned III the forests is evidenced
by the fact that the average in
port price of the rubber entering
the United States from tn. British
and Dutch East Indies. combined,
the seat of the principal rubber
plantations, was 1 little more than
!5c per pound in TIE fiscal year
I9zG, while that from Er&.il, the
chief source of forest rutter, aver
aged slightly less than l2c Dlr
pound in the same year.
Nearly all of the plantation rub
Der OF the world, which IS now
Z times as much as that :rca the
forests, is grown IN the Malayan
PENINSULA aAd DNtek Eat In4ies
which lie comparatively near to
cur philippine Island of M1ndanao,
the scathernmost island of that
group, and has shown its<t3 cap
able of rubber prodult1an aag does
produce Emitted qusnt:sIes Thst
l9tdiu HAS On area OF 0oUJJ SQ"21s
miles, or about equal TO that OF
the State CT Indiana, but its entire
population is caly about one-haif
million, willis sA&G of the Malaysn
Pen:nSula 10 about So million and
OF the DuSch East Indies approxi-
niateiy 50,000,OC0. Lieutenant
Colonel Fl. 2. Cameron of the En-
gineer Corps Of the United States
Army, who has made a thorough
study of the Mindanao rubber
area, calls attention to the fact
that successful rubber production
requires large areas of land, large
supplies Of cheap labor and big in
vestments of capital, and that. the
present limitations Of land owner
ship and labor supply in the Phil
ippine Islands are the chief OBJ
stacle to the development in those
islands of the production of rub
Der, for which we have sent nearly
~ million dollars to foreign coun-
tries during the past decade, and
for which our demands are con-
stantly increasing, $50. ~.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20

Suggestions in Washington that
the United States ought to be
growing its own india rubber in its
own tropical islands lend interest
to the latest figures of our enor-
nous and rapidly increasing rub
Der importation and consumption.
Not only is the United States the
consumer of 1870 of the rubber
grown in the entire world-for we
produce no crude rubber in con-
:lnental United States-but it has
actually quadrupled its consump-
tlcn since the beginning of the
war, while world production has
trebled in the same period. Our
imports of crude rubber in the
fiscal year 1914, all of which pre-
ceded the war, were 100000
pounds and in the fiscal year 1922
5C8CG0,OG0 Meantime world pro-
duction advanced from 10000
tons in 1914 to $4,000 in the high
record year 1920, dropping to 209,-
OOO in 1921, this reduction in out
turn being due to concerted action
oy the rubber growers of the
world.
The total quantity of rubber inn
ported into the United States in
the decade ending with 1872 was,
in round terms, 3H billion pounds
against less than 1,000,000OO0 in
the decade ending with 1912. That
this enormous increase in importa-
ton meant corresponding in
crease in actual use, is evidenced
by the fact that the value of rub
Der manufactures produced in the
United States was recorded by the
census of 1920 at $1,l37OO0.OO0
against $203000,000 decade earlier.
Meantime the expectation of rub
Der manufactures increased with
equal rapidity, the total value of
rubber manufactures exported ag-
gregating $85,000000 in the cal
endar year 1920 against $l0,0G0,-
600 in 1910. Automobile tires are
the largest single item and form
about half of the grand total of
rubber manufactures exported, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
NO ASSESSMENTS
ON BANK STOCK
Supreme Court Uphold1 injunction
Against Bank Examiner In
Savannah Case

ATLANTA, Feb. 220.-The Su-
preme court divided equally today,
3 to 8, on the question of the CON
stitutionality Of that section Of the
state banking law providing for as
sessmeN5 against sto ,bholdcr~ o.
failed banks, theeffect f which Is to
uphold an injunction granted by
Judge Pedleton Of the Fulton Su-
perior court restraining the state
bank examiner from enforcing a 100
per cent aLoe. .easmont against the
stakeholder ot nc American Bank
and Trust Ctmgaay, Of Savannah.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
GIRLS TESTIFY
AT WOOD TRIAL
No New Evidence Brought Ont By
Sweetheart OF Funderbunk'
Slayer

MACON, Feb. 20,-Miss Olene
Courson, sweetheart of Myron D,
Wood, now on trial in Bib Superior
court, charged with the murder of
Paul Funderbunk, salesman, went
back on the stand at the opening of
court today. She was cross-examin-
ed by counsel for the defense, but
no new evidence was developed.
Miss Fay Greer, a roommate of
Miss Courson, on the stand this
morning. testified she .lNard the
Roc5ing, and later took a pistol
away from Wood.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20

they go to all parts of the world
having been sent in 1920 to 81 diff
terent countries and colonies.
The money which we have sent
out of the country for the pur-
chase of crude rubber in the past
decade is approximately 81 100000
600, the largest sum in any single
year Being $243,000,000 in 1920. but
dropping to $870O0,00O in the fiscal
year 1922, this fall being due 10
reduction in world price and not
to the quantity imported. The
import price of rubber entering
the United States has fallen from
an annual average of $106 per
pound in 1911 to Sc in 1916, 4Oc
in 1919, 18c in 1921. and 15c in the
fiscal year 1922, these average
prices being those of the rubber
in the countries from which it is
imported.
The tremendous increase in the
world production of rubber occurs
exclusively in rubber plantations
and not in the natural forests.
Prior 10 1900 the world relied ex-
clusively on the rubber trees of
the forests, especially those Of
Brazil and West Africa. With the
growing demand for rubber it be-
came apparent that it could be pro-
duced more cheaply and of a bet
ter quality by trees grown on
plantations, especially if the plan
tations were established in the
tropical countries having a plent;-
ful and cheap labor supply. AS a
result of these enterprises the pro-
duction of plantation rubber ad-
vanced from 4 tons in 1900 to 5000
tons in 1910, 100000 in 1915, 21O,00O
in 1918, and 100000 in 1920. Mean
time the fall in price reduced the
activity of those obtaining rubber
from the forests and the output
of Brazil, the chief source of for
est rubber, fell. from 1900 tons in
1912 to 10000 in 1921, and that of
the other rubber forests from 28,-
900 tons in 1912 to 5000 in 1921.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
an INTERSTATE
TREATY WANTED
President Har ding Asks Hardwick
To Name Committee To Consider
Boil Weevil Meeting

ATLANTA, Feb. 20.-As a first
step to blingh a focus its fight for
the exterminatio nof the boil weevjl
the National Cotton Conference at
IT'S opening session here today de-
cided to form a committee composed
OF representatives in all states to
work out an interstate treaty as .sug-
@esed IN letter of President Hard.
ing to the conference.
Governor Hardwick was named
ehalramn Of the committee, the full
membership of which will be on
nounced later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
NIGHT FLYING 4
SAFEFOR U.S.M.
Official Secs Visions of AirpIanes
Between Business Centers Over
Lighted Always

BIRMINGHAM, Feb. 20.-Be-
fore many more years every import
ant business center Of me nation
will be connected by ali mail routes,
and the tran mission of mails be-
tween such centers will be by means
of airplanes flying at night over
lighted airways, is the opinion of
Paul Henderson, second assistant
postmaster general, expressed in an
address before the Alabama post
masters in conference here Exper-
imentS and study have demonstrated,
Henderson said, that night flying is
safe ami practicable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
8 6 6

is a Prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pre-
venting pneumonia. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
RUBBER zUNDER THE AMERICAN
By o. P. AasfjB SfstisfjeiG.
THE NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK

- r.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20
NeV u. s.
Air Letter
Line Soon
BY HARRY HUNT
NEA Staff Correspondent


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2O.-Thirty
hour transcontinental mail service
from New York to San Francisco is
scheduled as the next step in de-
velopment of Uncle Sans air mail
lines.
Present plans contemplate inaug-
uration of this 30-hour trans onSl'
METAL service by late spring or carly
summer, although no definite date
has been set.
Fixing of the starting date will be
governed by the physical problems
involved in locating and equlpplng
some 35 emergency landing fields
along the section of the route that
must be covered by night flying and
equipping with signal lights lighted
airway 900 miles long between CHI
cago and Cheyenne.
"The route to be followed IS that
now covered by the air mail service
already in. operation" says Carl F..
Egee, general superintendent Of the
air mail division of the Postoffice
Department. THAT is from New
York to Cleveland, Chicago, Omaha,
North Platte, Cheyenne, Rock
Springs, Salt Lake City, Elko, Reno,
San Francisco.
"The lighted airway and emcrgen-
cy landing fields for night flying will
be along that Of the route Between
Chicago and Cheyenne.
Leaving New York at noon, The
through air mail will reacn Chicago
by evening. The 900 miles between
Chicago and Cheyenne will then be
covered by night flying, Out of
Cheyenne at daylight the following
morning, the mail would be deliver
ed in Frisco that evening-30 hours
after leaving New York.
Surveying parties are now en-
gagged in locating the emergency
landing fields that will be required
for the stretch to be covered by night
flying.
"These will be approximately 25
miles apart and in addition to carry
ing signal lights will be flood-Hghted
to assist night landings when such
are necessary.
"All the planes used in this stretch
of the route w1n be equipped with
landing lights to assist in making
forced landings at night. These
emergency fields must be about 40
acres each with clear approaches.
Every three miles along this Chi
cago-Cheyenne route there will be
a guide light that will alternately
flash on and off, so it may not be
mistaken for other lights.
This through New York-San
Francisco service is not only being
considered-it has been definitely de-
cided on and we are going ahead
with the physical work that must be
done before it is started.
AT present the air mail carries
no San Francisco mail out of New
York. All we do is by day flying to
advance the mails so as to shorten
their time in transit, We carry the
mail by day, but turn it over to the
railroads to forward during the
night.
With emergency landing fields
lighted and ready at intervals of
every 70 miles and with a lighted
alrway along the whole of the route
covered by night flying, the Difficult
tles and dangers of night flying will
De mlnlmized to the utmost"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20

Mrs Prather Henderson and it,
tie daughter, Nettie Claire, have re.
turned to their home here after an
extended visit to her parents near
Buena Vista. ''''l
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-02-20

Mrs. L. NJ. Smith, of Buena Vista.
Is spending some time with relatives
in Americas. wv 10
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-03-22

Also at the same time and
place and for the same purpose,
LOT 8, SQUARE 9, BLOCK IL,
of the survey of the American
Tribune Soldiers Colony Company,
of file in the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Irwin County
Georgia, on a tax execution issued
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
HOW THE AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR OPERATES; HOW IT'S
INCOME is RAISED AND SPENT
BY SAMUEL GOMPERS
On Labor lnformation)
PART

Of this Labor Information to
that asked frequently
Ho" American feaeialah speh'' no" - l'
revenue md how does the Federation operate?
Federation Of Labor conducts all Of ts
income 0 | member month
Of affiliated there the
Federation Of Labor the Of IL cents year
American Federation Of Labor oIicers
Office staff including its permanent
legislative committee and all Of the work that is demanded and eA
peced Of it,
rights and Of the working and the people
generally.
The per constitutes the income Of the
Federation Labor for initiation and charter fees
about $4,000 sale OF npphe amounting 70 s
surplus from publication
For the f-cai year ending April 1922 the A. l.
o month $4l1o&
Federation Labor which the
purely feea9 hoh were F''
The total income of the American fiscal
ending April 30 1922 $7G1,3S275.
between si177162 derived from
the total receipts %iol'o j.
derived independent already enumerated each
which has to do with the
American Federation Of Iabors activity a. such
Federation Of Labor in addition has number Of
which eligible afaon Of
the international A. F. the international union
for these directly local unions For the these local unions paid
$4Cbl5lG bat Il i amount S352l went
maintained for the benefit Of these local unions
part Of the balance went into supplies and for the official ubhc
ton
9879l6 OF this total s17538b8 in
affiliated local federal labor unions
to benefits or lockout
members Of
the treasury Of the American Federation Of Labor fol
the of Federation a balance Of only Sl34l580
part II Next Week
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-08
FIRST BIG OUTDOOR ATTRACTION
or THE Year HERE JUNE11-16:
GIVEN BY Federation OF LABOR

first BIG out door show OF the season Is due in
Cla.r ON during the week of June II to 16.
Vic NE twin City Federation of Labor has arranged
+l the Famous Nat Ress Shows to bring their shows
IN IFS entirety this city where it will exhibit under the
alspces and for their benefit during that week The
pi shows are we'll known in Champaign this being the
b3 time they have been in this vicinity This seasons
shows and rides are all new and nothing that carried
T, this outfit last season will be exhibited The ReisS
shows travel on their own special train of 70 cars and have
inward of 25O people connected with it this year They
have ten big shows six up-to-dae riding devices and
nk Famous Marine Band This is considered to be the
largest exposition show travelling this year and that
Sconduced on clean and upright principles, free from
immoral shows and gambling games A show that can be
visited by the better class as well the ladies and
children.
this wear the Ardel Circle &C" real wild west and far
east exhibition This show carries q head of the widest
buckng bronchos direct from the plains of Montana.
There are Indians boys, girls galore in conunc
o there are the usual side shows mechanical shows and
riding devices of which the caaper ride is the latest in
sensational ride to be produced This will be the first
time the cataper has been in Champaign and from
the reports of this riding device it is scream and no
doubt will be well patronized here. Mr.. M. j. Donahue
the special agent of the Ress Shows will arrive here Mon
dy and will take charge of the dongs" for the Fedora
ton and will remain throughout the week of the show
assist in putting this affair over and making it the
desired to be- The several contests for the Diamond
rings that to be given in the most popular young lady
contest have been started and several have already
been entered There is also an automobile contest being
run in conjunction with this
The prizes that are to be given in this Popularity
contest are now display at Carl W. Mouch Jewelly
store and are worth while going to see The prizes are
nrSt $4,000 diamond ring; second prize $4,000
diamond ring, and thid prize $1,000 wrist watch. A
NaxWe! Sport Model car will also be given away Voting
booths for these contests have been established Swan
neIS Drug Store; Cavanaughs Cigar Store; Room 2O7,
LABOR E Hail. where names be entered and votes cast
lhe Twin City Federation of Labor committees are work
ing like lrojans to put this show and their automobile
contest over the top and make it the biggest success of
any ney have ever undertaken. They have got the very
S| snow travelling to furnish the attractions and have
purchased the best jewey they could for the popular
young lady contest and putting up first class auto
noble to give away so if these three items count for any
g' t3ere is no reason why the Federation shouldn't
maze g success of this undertaking which will 90 to
ne oeneht of the Twin City Federation of Labor.