davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

21271 Valentine, Inc, Jimmy
9579 versteeg Brick Company
14479 Washington County Fair
1877 Washington Co. investment
Co.
21318 Ward Land Company
21173 wentworth Lumber Com-
pany
1853 West Coast Mines Company
21314 Western Club, The
12509 Western Condensed Mink
Company
1889 Western Furniture Manu-
featuring Company
21555 Western Foundry and Valve
Works
s571 Western Mantle Company,
The
20979 Western Producing Compa-
ny, Inc.
2161S Western White Pine Lumber
Company
20653 Wilson Lumber Company
14166 willamette Company
S699 Wolf Creek Mining and De-
velopment Company. The
21469 Woodburn Min q Lumber
Co.
27s67 Yaquina Bay Ry, & Lumber
Co.
1862 Yamhill Fruit Land Com
pany
1896 Yamhill Orchards Company
1SO69 Young's River & Tucker
Greek Telephone Co.
COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATIONS
15472 Central Oregon Irrigation
Company Water Users Asso-
citation, The
1891 Crabtree Co-Operative Mer-
camille Association
21614 FIT. Rock Cooperative Cream
cry Association
1915 Labor Temple Association OF
Portland
2007S Molalla Operative
Creamery Association, The
21457 North Fork Cooperative
Telephone Company
2149O Nyssa Co-Operative Cheese
Company
1918 Oregon Co-Operative Asso-
citation
20136 Oregon COOPERATIVE Dairy
Exchange
21557 Piedmont o-operative A.
sociation of Portland ore.
20923 Rickreou Co-Ona,atiI,e
Cheese a. prodnce a.
2O3oS Tu1anools Tra,.,,o.s, f-o,,,o
ative Warehouse Company
IRRIGATION AND DRAINAGE
1s479 JENNINGS T.o1co nietri,t IL,
nrnvo,,,,t C,,l,,,,,o,,,,
NOW rrGTr,p r,r,op5, 7n,x,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

in any way but will quickly trans
form gray, faded hair in the most
amazing manner so that your
friends will marvel to see you grow
ing younger instead of older.
Regular bottles. can be mad from
any druggist at soc and $3.50. Two
colors: Light to Medium Brown"
and Dark Brown to Black"
For a free trial bottle with
easy, complete directions, send II
cents to pay postage, packing and
cal Co., 539 Coppin bldg, Coving-
ton, Ky. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

2053S ReadChapin Co., The
20239 Reliable Film Service
e09S1 Reedsport- Oregon Ship Co.
1960S Rintoul & Co.
1928 Riverside Fruit Association
20951 Rimrock Springs Farming
& Livestock Co.
21611 Roxy Ann Coal Company
1929 Royal Building Company
pany
1904 Rockolite Contracting COM
1915 Roger Implement Co.
1926 Royal Shoe Co.
1891 Rummelin Fur Company,
The
1876 Ryan & Company, j.
1868 Reliance Construction Co.
1881 Rose City Creamery Co.
1920 Saxon Motor Sales CO. of
Oregon
2O793 Saxon Sales & Service Com
pany
1926 st. Helens Improvement
Company
19O37 st. Johns Express, Transfer
and Storage Company
9575 St. Johns Shipbuilding Co.
1862 st. Paul Orchards Company
1902 Scio Condensed Milk Com
pany, The
20S42 Seaside Logging Company
20949 Shutter Elevator Company
1914 Shipowners Ship Lining Co.
1878 Simpson Logging Company
The
1927 Silven Mfg. e Renovating
Co.
216S2 Sierra Metals Corporation
214S6 Siskiyou and Western Ex-
ploration Co.
1891 Smiths"
1S6O4 Snow Creek Mining Compa-
ny, The
1854 South Bend Eastern Oyster
Company
2O627 South Portland Fuel Com
pany
1888 Springfield Cement Com
pany
1853 Springfield Planning Min
Company, The
2114S Stanfield Livestock Compa-
ny
1858 Sutherlin Brick & Tile Man
ufacturing Company
1868 Surprise Mining Company,
The
2O157 Sullivan Safety Hook Co.
21275 Syndicate Company, The
2OS7S Sunset Woolen Mills
S6S2 Sanger Gold Mines Company
1906 Terminal Railway
1887 Three Ridge Telephone Co.
Limited, The
1887 Ticknor & Company.
1884 Tree Faller Il Cutter Co,
21197 Trans-Pacific Corporation
The
21071 Twin States Automobile Co,
2O613 u. S. A. Petroleum Company
2O4O9 U. S. Under & Over Seas
Life Buoy Company
1910 Umbdenstock & Larson Co.
1888 Umbdenstock & Larson
Homebuilders Investment
Company, The
21459 Umatilla Shearing Company
1861 umpqua Co-Operative Pack
ing Company
1864 Union County Farm .Conlpa-
ny
2OO41 Union Mercantile Company
2l245 United Business Mems Asso-
citation
16079 United Land Company
21210 United Lumber Company
2OS3O United States Signal Compa-
ny
1914 Universal Wrench Company
The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Proclamation

WHEREAS, T. B. 1andley, Cor
poration Commissioner of the State
of Oregon, as required by Section
6912 Olsen's Oregon Laws, did on
the 3rd day of January, 1921, re-
port to me, as Governor of the
State of Oregon, list of all foreign
corporations which for two con-
secutive years or more next preced-
ing the said 3rd day of January
1921, have failed, neglected or re-
fused to furnish him, the said cor
poration mmissioner, any annual
statement required to be furnished
under any laws of this state, or to
pay the license fee required to be
paid under any laws of this state;
and
WHEREAS, said report of the
Corporation Commissioner, SO
made as aforesaid, contains the
names of the following foreign
corporations which for two con-
secutive years or more next pre-
ceding the date of the report have
failed, neglected or refused to
furnish any such statement or to
pay any such license fee, tO-wit:
T. 1915 Agency Company of Utah,
The, (Utah)
f 1856 American Nitrate Com
pany $50. Dakota)
F. 1171 Bend Construction Com
pany, The (Montana)
f 1875 Blue Bird Photoplays, Inc
New York;
F 692 Boston Betting Company
(Massachusetts)
T. 1243 California Paper & Board
Mills '(California)
r 1868 Copper Dyke Mining Com
pany (Washington)
F 1921 Copper King Mining Com
pany (Washnigton)
T. 1913 Continental Realty & I'm
provement Company, The
California;
T. 1929 Donaldson Mining Com
pany, The Nancy (Wyom"
ing)
T. 1918 Elwert Investment Com
pany California;
T. 1877 Igoe, Inc, Helen tWash-
ingtom
F 1856 Kolby Wheel Company
(Utah)
F. 1S46 Martin Swan Company
Inc. (Delaware)
F 1894 National Home Building
Company CWashington)
F ESQ Northern, Idaho & Mon
tana Power Company (Del-
alvarez
+ 1928 Overland Pacific, Inc,
Washington
F. 1909 Premier Engine Works
Washington
f 75S Reynolds Development
Company Washington
f 100 Ryan-Allen Lumber Co.,
The Washington
f 1889 Standard Gas Engine Co.,
California;
F. 1874 Union Chrome, Limited
(Canada)
f 124S United Copper Company,
(Washington)
f 1886 Valley Fruit Company
tIWashington)
F. $40 Waldo Lake Irrigation and
Power Co. (Montana
f 1898 Wellington Coal Company
Washington
F 1867 Western Wool Products
Company CUtah)
NOW, THEREFORE,, ], BEN W.
OLCOTT, as Governor of the State
Of Oregon. by virtue of the author
ty conferred upon me by Section
1912. Olson's Oregon Laws, and
under and pursuant to the terms
and provisions thereof, do hereby
ieclare the right of each and all
If the foregoing and above named
to transact business
N the State of Oregon revoked and
and all powers conferred
1y law upon such corporations are
hereby declared imperative and
'oid.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
lereunto set my hand and caused
he Seal of the State to be hereun-
o affixed at the City of Salem,
state of Oregon, this Sth day of
January. in the year of our Lord
)ne Thousand Nine Hundred Twen-
y-One.
seaD BEN W. OLCoTT, |
Governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Leslie Methodist church will have
business meeting followed by a
social in the church parlors to-
night. E. A. Wroten, superintend-
ent of the Sunday school, will
lead the business meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

Aack to Salem from Port
sre they We're guests o.
u a few days
Z Soorge Rodgers returned
srday from Portland where
\ . Short visit with friends
\ down Monday
'barles Hall of Marshfield
4 snending a few days IN
siting friends and attend
Nate legislature
4 T. Cashaty entertained a
In friends at cards at her
besdav afternoon having
4 three tables of five hun
IL the games the hostess
ted by Mrs. w. NJ. Bushey
4 a luncheon
a Mrs. Phil Metschen OF
lame down yesterday and
'hirg a few days in Salem
Natives and attending the
&slature.
soseph Baumgartner Will
\ the women's auxiliary of
Il parish at her home, 21O
4reet, Friday, January 2l'
a.clock. All women of the
sre cordially invited
snsephine BrosS was most
sbcheon Wednesday at the
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
|ross, having covers laid FOR
H. Cooley, Mrs. T. K.
.fs. Jennie Simpson, Mrs
Stthison, Mrs. H. w. Bross
81 Bross.
W. Thomas and chill
81 have been visiting at the
Mrs. Thomas parents,
Mrs. W. C. Kantner, for
Expect to leave the last of
for their home in the
b Levy has gone to Port
Visit friends for several
to be in that city to meet
Ihter, Miss Elizabeth Levy,
return in a few days
rope. Miss Levy arrived
Hates several weeks ago
been visiting relatives and
b New York since that
rder of the Eastern Star
'egular social and business
Tuesday evening at the
temple. Following the
the hours were devoted
500 being the game. Mrs.
Sites winning the first
Mrs. Eugenia Gillingham
the second prize. The
for the evening were
&c Babcock, Miss Minnie
nd Walter Smith.
Hoover will come over
'om o. a. c. to spend the
! with his parents, Mr.
R. n, Hoover. He will
h him to be a guest ut
ar home, j. p. Crippen, a
brother.
Mrs. o. a. Olson have
ing them, Mrs. Ollson's
n law, Frank Bon, of
.' n. d., who is visiting
a week before continuing
mia.
l Mrs. o. ]. schei left
ing for Portland to be
DIR, and Mrs. c. G. Ohm
? the week end, going
larily To attend the Shrine
lt.
.arton has returned from
where he spent several
S. Hamilton is visiting
Portland for this week.
.ir Of the Leslie Method
VIII Sunday evening
concert which once a
les the place of the reg
ay evening services. Two
VII intersperse the mus
~ one the arena scene
Nadls, by Ralph Thomas,
cond The Legend ,seau-
4ehnyson, given by HUI ,
IN Bedford is accor,pan-
cholr which consists of
The chorus numbers
le The Radiant Morn
away" Lead Us, Eter- ,
and an arrangement of
h Ne.
numbers will include
fe Q Israel" by Dud-
sung by Floyd McIntire.
by Leslie springe-
N the Wilderness bvl
ude Aldrich. A luet mum
-ofo is Ny Shepherd" by
Gu strevy and Miss Ma
d trio, Lord Thy Clio
e Heavens" by Miss sal
7 lloyd McIntire ana
'IgeTs- l, And a quartet
ne H9'y Fathers" by Mrs.
-.llo. Mrs A c. Bobrp-f
= a Mcdonald and Ken-I.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

The area of the island of Cuba is
1881 square miles, or about that
of Pennsylvania. ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20
Nerves
When Needed
Lack of Reserve Force Cause 81
Most Failures in the Daily
Affairs of Life

To feel weary without having
earned it by hard work throws the
mind into disorder and confusion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-20

20695 Oregon Brick and Tile Co.
1858 oregon Dry Dock COM
pany
21069 Oregon Farm Products Co.
1860 Oregon Fruit Juice Com
pany
2O113 Oregon Logging Company
2O4SS Oregon Manganese Co.
2O6S7 Oregon Mushroom Company
2O533 Oregon Navigation Com
pany
1914 Oregon Swedish Colonial
tion Company.
21674 Oregon Wool Storage Com
pany
1O063 Oregon Theatre Company
14042 Oscar Creek Consolidated
Mining Company
1856 Ottenheimer Estate, S.
21649 Overland Warehouse Co.
S679 O'Neill Bros. & Callaghan
Company
S992 Portland Irrigation Compa-
ny
211SS p. B. p. Club
17452 "Patricks'
21256 Parker, Davit and Equip
ment Company
PISS Paloma Development Co.
20992 Paulina Development Co.
1OSS1 Patterson Lumber Company
20153 Park Mining Company
2095S Parker Rust-Proof Compa-
ny of Oregon
21543 Padded Steel Harness Co.
1851 Parsons & Wood, Inc.
1876 Pacific Appraisal Company
20753 Pacific Auto Accessory Co.
2139O Pacific City Creamery Co.
21070 Pacific Coast Linen Mills
12755 Pacific Coast Safe and Vault
Works
17456 Pacific Company, The
1858 Pacific Grocery Company
1889 Pacific Herb Co., Inc.
21307 Press Steel Company
1857 Progressive Theatre Compa-
ny
21443 Prouty Timber Company
2033S Prineville Warehouse Com
pany
21249 Pyx Mines
1861 Quinland Company. mcorp-
GRATED, j. j.
20914 Pacific Laundry Company
21O73 Pacific Lifeboat Co.
21269 Pacific Motors
21121 Pacific Music Corporations
1873 Pacific Nursery Company
15445 Pasific9Ko Hqn- Hhrmf T.
15445 Pacific Securities Company
206S3 Perfection Cone Mfg. Co.
21141 Peoria Lumber Company
1889 Pinckney Bros. Dairy
2113O Pittsburgh Oregon Mining
and Milling Company
2OS79 Powell Butte Horse Compa-
ny
14444 Potter Realty Company, T.
B.
1877 Portland Central Heating
Company
1881 Portland Equipment Com
pany
1886 Portland Equity Association
213S7 Portland Fruit Company
1897 Portland Homes Company
2l664 Portland Marine Engineer
ing Works
97S1 Pierce-Van Blokland Irriga-
tion Company
2l65O Portland-Columbia Touring
Company
2llO2 Patton Lumber Company
1923 Radio Active Water Com
pany of Oregon, The
.Ei657 Reedsport Building Compa-
ny, The
1926 Ready Built House Compa.
ny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
NEVADA TO EXECUTE
 WITH LETHALL GAS

CBy International News Service.)
 Reno, New, Dec, 20.-Nevada's lethal gas law providing that capital punishment be executed by admin isterinS some form Of gas to con- demned persons will probably be test ed in the Supreme Court soon. when Gee Jon, a San Francisco Chinese, son City, pay the death penalty for killing one of their countrynen. The two are the first to come under the penalty of the new gas hw. An application for a trial has been made and if this is denied the men have no alternative course under the law.
 The State has made no provision for erecting a gas cell in it's new prison, now under construction. The former provision of shooting or hang ing prisoners was repealed by the Legislature which passed the gas law.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
YOUR APPENDIX Al AT LLoYD's
GBy International News servscel

CBy International News Service)
 London, Dec. 20.-You can now in- sure against operations. The finan- cial horrors at least, of the surgeons knife have been removed.
 A city firm of brokers has evolved a scheme which ensures to insured persons seized with sudden illness the payment of expenses up to $500, in- cluding q four weeks convalescence at 20 a week.
 Families can be insured at 15s per Grnum for the head and Is. 6d for each additional member. The cost Of insuring individual cases is 15s. per annun1.
 All dental operations are exclud- d under the scheI-Ie. nor will any
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20

claims under 50 be paid. The ques- tions on the proposal form make it clear that while all claims on un- forseen operations will be paid out, claims on premeditated operations by prospective policy holders cannot be undertaken.
 ''T7ne idea originated" the insur- ance broker said, lin the fact that my wife, three children ard finally my niece all fell victims to appendicitis within a few weeks The cost of this some $2,500, set me thinking My scheme is the outcome and I have insured all my family. The scheme has been underwritten by Iloyd's.'' Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-20
CORRESPONDENTS COURSE
 FOR INDUSTRIAL INSTRUCTORS

An Arbor. M:ch., Dec 2o-Train- ing Ci instructors in manual and in dustrial arts by correspondence school methods was urged on delegates to the annual arts conference here by representatives of Mississippi Valley educational institutions.
 If the universities aim to give ser vice to the people of the state they will have to adopt the corresp pondence system to reach those who gre anx- ious to obtain an education but who still are unable to leave their work ' declared William R. Bawden, assist ant to the commissioner of the United States Bureau of Education.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
COAL OWNERS Want GOVERNMENT
T0DESTR0Y THE MINERS union

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13-The Uni
ted States government, through the
federal judiciary, has been called
upon to assist West Virginia coal
owners in their fight to maintain
ant-uniOn conditions and thug gov
eminent in that state.
\ plea for the injunction against
the United Mine Workers has been
fled in the federal court at Hunting
ton, w. Va, and in Federal Judge
Anderson's court in this city. In both
cases the coal owners ask that the
miners be enjoined from attempting
to unionize southern West Virginia.
The coal owners latest move shows
how far these anti-unionists will go
to wreck collective bargaining in this
industry that their power over en-
ploye3 may be continued.
They have failed to defeat the West
Virginia miners and these workers.
together with the entire membership
.. the United Mine Worker; are more
determined to secure the right to join
a trade union and establish consti-
tutional government in that state.
The coal owners are awake to this
fighting spirit and they are now at
tempting to unload their troubles On
the broad shoulders of Uncle SAM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
FAITHFUL MATES
Are PROTECTORS
OF BLIND GOOSE
Here's True Story Of Love land
Sympathy That Mankind Might
Pattern After.

The human family has no monopo-
ly on sympathy, charity and kindness.
son from this little story of the blind
goose, and it's reading may prompt
him to stop in his busy rush to help
sightless brother across the way.
Max Hall of the local Painters
union owns little home on the hill
side where he keeps chickens, ducks
and geese. Raising poultry is a
hobby with Marx and he makes it pay
in more ways than one. It's a pas
time that gives him happiness, fully
as much as it does in reducing his
cost of living.
There is blind goose in the Hall
poultry yard. When it was a gos-
ling a boy threw a stone at it and
robbed it of it's sight. It has since
grown to full size and will soon be
ready for the table. It has been
nursed and babied more than all the
other feathered creatures in the yard
and has become exceedingly plump
and fat.
How does this blind goose fare
with its fellow geese? That is the
cause of this story. They instinc-
lively observed its infirmity and
forthwith assumed guardianship over
it. Even the ducks became chummy
with it. and they too help it along.
Every morning the geese and ducks
gather around the blind goose and
lead it to drink and to food. They
guide it over rough places and stand
by it in the yard. 1t is not permitted
to be left alone for a moment during
the day, and when evening comes
they lead it back to it's coup where
they see that It is comfortably nested
for the night.
The other morning Mr.. Hall pre-
pared special feed for the sightless
goose and went to the yard to carry
it into the house. AS he stopped to
pick it up he was attacked by every
goose and duck in the yard. He is
a favorite with his pets, but friend
ship ceased when he placed his hands
on their infirm ward. They spread
out their wings and formed a line Ct
defense around him, and it was Only
with great difficulty that he was able
to break through and get the blind
goose into the house, after which they
waited anxiously about the kitchen
door until the object of their solicit
tude was returned to the flock whea
they again took it under their care
and guidance with almost human
affection.
Isn't there a lesson in this story of
the blind goose for creatures of the
higher order? go thou and do
likewise"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
KITTY DOkER Of Al j0LSON
SHOWS ORPHEUM HEADL|NER

Kitty DOner, for several seasons
the principal feminine star with Al
Jolson shows. is the headliaer at the
Orpheum theater starting Sunday.
Kitty is regarded by critics as the
best typical American dancer. A gen.
uis of the art Of tersichore she is a
radiant sprite. Her inpersonating
of the male sex are just one of the
clever things she has done to attract
nation wide attention. -:
On the supporting bill one will find
seXtette of comedy acts that should
serve to provide program worthy
OF following the present exceptional
show. Take for instance Dave kra-
ner and Jack Boyle, the Happy Go
Lucky Pair" These two boys have
buttered their bread on both sides:
one side is spread with fun and the
other with song.
Jack Joyce, 1.-The boy with a smile"
was British tommie. At the battle
OF the Marine he was severely wounded
and as result lost his leg. This did
not discourage the war hero. He
could always sing and tell stories and
ne soon found out he could dance
with one leg equally as we'll as he
could with two.
Featuring the International come
dian. Rudolph Wagner, 1.-The knight
and his knave' is an act out of the
ordinary. 1t is both. sensational and
laughable.
Verna Berliner, the artistic girl-vio-
linist presents musical interlude
that includes both the classical and
popular.
Norris, "Springtime Follies' is sche-
duled as the opening number Of the
forthcoming bill.
Then too there will be the usual
picture features and up to date in.
cidental music by the Orpheum orches-
ira
The best miniature musical comedy
touring the Orpheum Circuit, the
Santos and Hayes Revue is an
nounced as the feature attraction for
the week starting Octorbe %.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
n. ". TRA|NMEN
MEET ON STRIKE
B. R. Of 7. Committees Assem-
BILE at St. Paul to Discuss
Probable Rail Wa|kout.

ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.-While the strike
vote of railroad men is being canvas
sed at Chicago, a meeting of the var
ious grievance committee Of the rail-
way trainmen of the northwest is be-
ing held in st. Paul, today.
w. A. Mcdonald, general chairman
of the 500 line tHainmen and w. A.
Kennedy, representing the Chicago,
Milwaukee e. St. Paul road employees
returned from Chocago where they
al brotherhood Officials.
Local brotherhood officials predict
that definite action upon the question
of a strike will be. deferred until after
the result Of the strike vote now be-
ing conducted by the engineers, fire.
men, conductors and switchmen mas
been announced.
+. J. Kip, general chairman on she
500 line for the engineers will leave
for Chicago in a few days to assist
in the court of votes and for confer
The proposed strike is a. protest
against a general reduction in wages
Of about 12M per cent ordered by the
United States Railway labor board and
effective July 1 last. One hundred
eighty-six thousand men will be az
fected by the proposed trainmen
strike. -
IF a general strike is called and
carried out every road entering the
twin cities will be affected" was me
statement made by a local union Of
fica1
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
PROFITS INCREASED As
!. WAGES ARE "DEFLATED''

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-While the
country is discussing methods to end
the buyers strike,'' Wall street is
discussing higher prices. Crude oil
has jumped "a cents a barrel, and the
steel trust is praised for not getting
panicky and slashing prices during
the past several months. It is
whispered that small steel manufac-
turers will be glad if the steel trust
jacks up the market, and that one
automobile company, manufacturing
a medium-pricedc car, will make pro-
fit Of $35,00O,0OO this year.
Profits in other lines will be in
creased, 1t is predicted. because wages
have been "deflated."
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
KANSAS 'CAN'f STRIKE"
Law WARMLY SCORED

WICHITA, Kan. Oct. 13.-The atti-
tude of the people of this state to-
ward Aliens "can't-strike" law is in
Dictated by L. S. Harvey, who includes
opposition to the law in his candidacy
for state attorney general.
He says the Industrial relations
court has demonstrated no reason"why
it should be in existence except as a
burden to the people:
1T has arrayed one class against
another, and, absolute harm instead
of good has been derived from its
creation" he says. =s.> -. . -. -z IT, /: /
r. There has been too much horse
playI with the producers and Others
whose annual contributions; to the
state treasury are responsible for the
Wild profile acy of expense THAT IS in
evide s5s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-10-15
METAL WORKERS less
BUSY NOW THAN 1914

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-While
strenuous attempts are being made
to minimize unemployment, the Met
al Manufacturers association acknow-
lodges that there is more .unemploy-
ment of metal workers in: this dis
trio than in the 1908 and 1914 de-
preston periods. In letter sent to
its members the association says:
Surveys at those times show in
man-hours in 1908 there was a de-
cline of AT per cent from normal
and in 1914 a decline of 1875 per cent
On September. Of this year the de
cline had reached. 54.7 per cent. The
percentage. of unemployed in 1908 wa.
s4.5 per cent. in 1914 ~ per cent, and
September Il 1921, 1873 per cent -