davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1922-06-24
FRANK EXCHANGE
OF VIEWS URGED
Noted Engineer Gives Timely
Advice to Bosses and Workers.

Newark, N. J.,June 22-Rrank dis
cussion and the right of workers to
select their own representatives was
urged by Maj. Frank J. Miller.
speaking to the industrial group Of
the New Jersey state chamber of
commerce, at it's meeting in this
city.
Maj. Miller was formerly presi-
dent Of the American society Of
mechanical engineers. In his talk to
New Jersey business men he said
these principles were essential to
successful industrial relations:
Free discussion of terms, such as
obtain between buyer and purchas-
er. Business men would not think
of forbidding another business man
to discuss terms with him, and
there Is no reason why the same
should not obtain in his relation to-
ward the workmen.
"The right of each side to select
their own representative. just as is
done in the business world. 1t
would be absurd fro one business
man to say who should represent
sne other. why, then, shorid it ne
otherwise between employers ana
wocknlen:" 49,
The labor world., 1922-06-24
C0MPELyy0uR.. .DOLlLI|R|S
:. TO EARN GOOD WAGES

Open an account with the St.
Louis County Building and Loan
association and know that your
savings are fully protected and
are doing their share in the prog
ress of the community. 10
Make your dollar bring good
wages.
u, You expect your labor to be
met with as high wages as arc
being paid in your trade. Why
not expect your savings to earn
the highest possible amount of
interest?
The savings rate of Az per cent
paid by the association is so per
cent higher than that paid by
banks. The safety of your de-
posits is guaranteed by the fact
that loans are only made on first
mortgages or improved real es-
tate. A. ~ i,
Open g deposit account and Sc
cure these benefits.
The labor world., 1922-06-24

sary funds to employ additional dep
uties when necessary, and every
purpose will be accomplished that is
all there is to it.
If a state police is necessary to
run down fugitives escaping from
one county to another, why would
not the Federal government be war;
ranted in establishing Federal con-
stabulary to run down fugitives from
one state to another? The prin-
ciple is exactly the same. It is swing
ing around the circle, back to high
ly centralized government, against
which, particularly with regards to
police power, our constitution is
committed.
It's Standing Army.
Keep the government close to
home was an axiom of our fathers,
and that means to keep the control
Of our police, the custodians of our
every day liberties, close to the peo-
pie. "A rose by any other name is
still rose A standing state police
AOICo is a. SIdHu4IlS ARMY. everything
about it has military aspect, ex-
cept that it does not inherit the
ethics or honorable traditions of
professional soldiery. It is but a
rough-neck militarism at the BEST
80 it can be seen that the OBJ
lection of the working people to a
state police is not altogether be-
cause of it's use or misuse in labor
strike. It arises from something
higher-from the fact that it strikes
at the fundamentals. of our. system
of government.
Estate constabularies are a men
ace wherever they are. They disre-
gard and sometimes destroy liberty,
and leave only hate and malice in
its place. Let not Minnesota be num-
bered among the states that are de-
serting the first principles of local
self-government. We have had a sad
lesson in that recently, in the case
of our traction companies. The mis-
take should not be repeated. A DEM
ocratic people should not be fam
ished of power. but fed with it,
The labor world., 1922-06-24
PROVIDE FOR The FUTURE

In a storm at sea, a ship can
drop its anchor, weather the gale
and keep off the rocks until safe
sailing is assured.
Make a savings account your
anchor and be able to ride the
storms Of sickness or trouble.
The st. Louis County Building
and Loan association provides an
ideal place for your savings with
a high rate Of interest and posi-
tive assurance of safety
Don't wait until you need H.
nancial help and then bewail your
hard luck but start an account
now. No matter how small the
amount. commence to save and
you will be surprised how easy
the habit becomes.
The labor world., 1922-06-24

If s1eriffs seem unable to meet
every day situations because Of lack
of authority it is within the prov
ince Of the legislature to give them
more authority and to extend 1t be-
yond the limits of the county in
which they are elected. Give them
the authority with which you would
clothe n state police and the neces-
The labor world., 1922-06-24
THRIFT MEANS HOW MUCH
ONE SAVES FROM INCOME

Thrift is not how much you
save but how much you save of
your income.
The thrifty man has a systc-
matte monthly plan with a defi-
nite goal in view and thinks to
save. He it is who wins success.
You can acquire the thrift
habit on a small salary by laying
aside each week q small part of
your income. Do this by having a
deposit in the St. Louis County
Building and Loan association
where your savings arc not only
safe but earn for you a rate of
interest higher than that of other
financial institutions.
The labor world., 1922-06-24
LABOR BUILDING
ANDL0AN ASSN
IS MONEY SAVER
Encourages Thrift and Builds
Homes for Workers.
CONTINUED from page ~

(COnllnuGQ from page H.
out loan, become unable through
illness or accident or unemployment
to make his payments regularly, the
association again shows its sympa-
thetic interest and every reasonable
assistance Is given to tide him over
until he is again in a position to dis
charge his obligation.
DcmocraricalIy Managed.
Determination Of the policy of the
association is made BY the members,
for although its affairs are in the
hands of its officers and directors,
they are controlled by the member
ship. The books must be examined
art Least twice a year by the state
bank examiner. who can also make
an examination at such other times
as he deems advisable.
"Own your own home" Is a slo-
gan which has long been used by
real estate dealers. While their use
OF the slogan and continued use of
it has been for the purpose of dis
posing of their holdings which have
been to them source of large
profit. the merited use of the ex-
preston with the full meaning be-
hind it can best be that of the St.
Louis County Building and Loan as
ISOLATION.
Homo Owners Arc Best.
The home builder is valuable
member of the community and is
one who represents the thrifty class.
The association recognized this and
through its efforts is rendering val
liable aid to men ana women of
small means whose ambition is to
have home and escape from the
burden Of high and some times, ex-
tortionate rents.
The association does not require
a large amount for member to de-
posit but will accept deposits as low
as one dollar each, since it is not
the large amounts but the multitude
of small ones that willy enable the
association to carry on its work Of
successfully benefiting the entire
community.
Although the organization was
formed by a group of men within
the union labor movement, it does
not restrict it's benefits to union
members only. Workers or non
workers, union or non-union, the
association extends a glad hand to
participate in it's activities to all who
wish to form the habit or making
regular savings.
Makes Jobes For Workers.
Besides the direct benefits to it's
members. the association through It's
home building program fulfills an
other worthy purpose by indirectly
giving employment to workers at
union wages in many lines of indus
try. With many building projects
being carried on under the associa-
ton employment at union wages is
furnished to workers in mills and
factories as we'll as to the members
of the building trades.
The association maintains offices
always ready and willing to give full
details of it's plan and to advise
those who wish to become members.
The officers of tho ASSOCIATION
follow:
]. H. Opperman, president: F..
T. Hobberstad, vice president; X. A.
Seymour, secretary-rreasurer: A. G..
Mcknight, attorney. Board Of direc-
tors: F. A. Booren, Gust Tyskling,
F. c. Barrett Ed McKeever John
"Cyrol ]. H. Lilljander J. H. Opper-
man, Harry Anderson, Richard Din
ham, E. T. Hobberstad, H. Pereault
w. f. McEwen, Frank Warner, Law
renee Hoske.
Big Sale of Raincoats
All priceS radllced ,Ilaa I2isx D,,l.,4
The labor world., 1922-06-24
$1,000 FOR TEACHERS.

A minimum salary of $1,000 is
demanded for Minnesota public
school teachers in the educational
program of the Minnesota State Fed
Grafton of Labor submitted to the
educational interim commission. Or
ganized labor also asks for the e.inl-
inatton Of discrimination in salaries
Oh account OF sex, a tenurex OF office
clause for teachers, and a4snrovision
that fully qualified teachers only
shall! be employed. n
They laugh at colds who never
took 'em off When tricked by the
first warm day Of spring.
The labor world., 1922-06-24
the Colum bia Grafonola.

the Columbia Grafonola..
A specially: equipped: service de-
partment: for the repair and mainte-
nance Of. the Columbia Grafonola,
as well as of every other machine
has been provided.
The speed cop is he only officer
who has. to break a law in order to
discourage breaking it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

NEW YORK-with the forfeit 'asted it is expected that the date for se Hueston-Greenleaf pocket billiard .srnament will be fixed today or to- rrow by the billiard promoters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
NOrwalk Kaceys
 Next Attraction

Norwalk Kaceys will be the op- ponents of the local council and the Catholic Community Girls will oppose the General Electric Girls at St. Au- gustfne's hall, next Thursday night
 A large crowd witnessed the game last night between the locals and Naugatuck, won by the former by an Is to IT score. The Catholic Com munity Girls were the victors over the Po1ygons 40 to 10 in a prelimin- ary contest. Lineup of the main game
 Bridgeport.-Hayes r; Ma1ley, If l; Cogan, f.; Duavs, c; Mullaney, C.; Judge, rg.; Luddy, Ig.: Grdggin, 1g.
 Naug ugatuck--Witowski, If; Chur- chi1. rg.; Dunn, lf-; Leary. lf.; Shoe field, C.; Garvick, rg.; Smith, Is.
 Referee, P. V. Gahan.
 Tn the two school basketball league hlts yesterday Jefferson was the vic- tor over Columbus 14 to 6, while the WhitHers trimmed the Madisons, II to 10. The Hneups:
 Jefferson.-Mil1er, If; Gross. If: Bernard, C.; Britch, rg.; Moran, lg.; Machlinsky, rg.
 CoIum mbus-Ca1abres rf: ATber- narod, lf.: Meade, C.; Rosto, rg.; Null lin, lg.; Heide, 1g.
 whfttfer-Mu1ltgan, If; Memeth, n.: Burgoyne, C.; Lombard. rg.; Ko- avch, 1g.
 Madison-Bove, rf.; Brewer, f.: McTdgue, C.; Carroll, rg.i Ottery, lg.; Imiotto. rg.
 - Referee, Fred corbaIly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Pirates Havn't
 Purchased King

According to Sam Dreyfuss. treas urer of the Pittsburgh Nationals, the Pirates have not arranged a deal with the Worcester club for the services of Kenneth King, outfielder-in of the Boosters.
 Dreyfuss, however, admits that there was some of the club taking King South for trial, but nothing was definitely decided and so far as he knew nothing was done.
 President Barney Dreyfuss has been away in French Lick Springs, Ind, with Proxy Heydler of the National League and Ban Johnson of the rnerican League where the schedule was made up and 1t is possible that the Pirte owner fixed the deal with Worcester without making any an- nouncement from his headquarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
CHANGE OF GERMAN
 BILLIARDIST COMING

Local billiard enthusiasts have seen the best in the sport in the appear ance here of a majority of topnotch- CTS such as Jake Schaefer, Jr
 Edouard Horemans, Willie Hoppe
 Weller Cochran, ct al, still there's another cue expert who is likely to demonstrate his skill here before one of the local clubs. He is Erik Hagen bacher, Berlin expert, recently arriv- ed and who is now training in New York for several exhibitions. He is credited with a run of 76S. Hagen bacher is 26 years old and has been playing billiards for eight years He is credited with a win over Poens-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
LAI'S BASKETEERS
 MAY OPPOSE Y. MS

Nutmeg basketball fans may have the opportunity of seeing Buck Lai in action in the caged court. The Chinese University quintet with which Lai is playing is likely to be booked for a game with the Bridgeport Y. M. H. A. bluth and Sol Mooney, of the local organization. There is already a likelihood of Lai's combination ap- bearing in Waterbury against the speedy Waterbury K. of c. team The Chinese made a big hit in a recent Sunday game in Madison Square Gar den, where they gave the Original Celtics a great battle
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

Gene McCann. who is a bit slower than some of the other Eastern League managers in handing out dope for 1922's team came out with some stirring news yesterday. It
 was to the effect that he is going to be In New York today for the pur- pose of confab with John McGraw and Miller Huggins. and other big guns In the New York major league circle.
 expect to have some big and pleasing news to announce by the 11rst of the week." said McCann. Per- haps it will be an assurance that Westcot Kingdom, brilliant short stopper, will play here aga.n next sea- son McCann is also after a catcher, having passed up the opportunity to nab Brick Wilder. He has a cou- pie of bright prospects is line for mat Job and as co-worker with Joe Smith. McCann ventured
 Gene has planned for a little side trip before his return. He is going Ae tube it to Jersey City where, about 30 years ago. he pitched the Skeeters 10 their only pennant. There's a group of oldtime players in and around Newark and Jersey City and guite a social session is said to be on the boards in the shape of a reunion between the "o1d birds.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

, The Legislature by law forbade picking of the red berries generally known as California holly. To provide a supply of the red berries highly prized for Yuletide dec- oradons ranches have been started for their growth.
 The toyon is of the rose family and blooms from July to August. it's ber- ries lasting from November to Spring.
 The largest known toyon tree stands on Stanford University cam pus. It is tall as a mature oak and is estimated to be centuries old.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMEs

Between meetings last night they snatched a half hour for dinner. A group of junior vice presidents and newspaper men started out together but divided when the bankers decided the nearest eating place. lone arm lunchroon-wou1d not suit them.
 The newspapermen went to the 1unchroom and found four customers slipping milk and eat ing pie.
 They were James B. Forgan, chairman of the board of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
YnIe--FOrdhana Cage Go Tonight

New York, Jan. 6.-Yale and Fordham will clash in their an- nuaI basketball game tonight and a stubborn contest is anticipated. Last year Fordham emerged the winner in 29 to 27 battle. Of the men who opposed the Elis then four men retain their posi- tions on the Maroon team, Fall len. Kelly. McMahon and Hea1ey.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Fuller May Train
 With Chicago Cubs

Moose Fuller, Waterbury pitcher. may probably get an opportunity to make the "big show next season. Fuller may be taken South with the Chicago Cubs on their training trip on the recommendation of Kitty Brans- field, coach of the Cubs, who was an Eastern League umpire last season. Fuller was always regarded as one of the cleverest of pitchers and made a crediable record for himself, all though with a cellar team.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
DANE WINS TITLE

court tennis championship, defeating Max Decugis, seven times French champion since 1904. The score was 10-S, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4.
 Tegner was a member of the Dan ish Davis Cup team which was eTim- mated by the Australians at Cleve- land last summer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
DIVORCE GRANTED.

Ulysses Grant AyIes, a trolley nlo- torman for many years. was granted 3 divorce today by Judge Christopher Avery during the short calendar ses- sion of Superior court. He accuss ed Mary E. McKeon Ayles of de- sertion, Sep ~ennber 1, 1913. They one daughter, Amelia Lundgren, ap- peared as a witness for the father tos day There was no defense. Attor- ney David A. Cronin represented
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Big Bankers Do It
 And Like It Too

Chicago, Jan. 6-Several dozen Chicago bankers, who control more than a billion dollars, spent their New Years holidays work Ing "A hours @ day solving the difficulties oF two big banks whose $S5, 100000 assets had been impaired by bad loans and Investments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06

First National bank; Frank O. Wetmore, president of the Illin- ofs Trust, and Edmund D. Hull bert presid dent of the Illinois Trust & Savings bank; Merchants Loan & Trust compan and Corn Exchange National bank.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
OH JOY! MCCAIN KIDS ABOUT DERBS
 TRAINING IN SOUTH

Hist! Gene McCann seldom gets so serious as to do any kidding" but the Brown Derby pilot went throuhg a full inning yesterday. Being aroused by the ring of the telephone bell, Gene was asked:
 a'GOt any baseball dope tOday?'
 ssNope. but expect to have something big to let drop by the first of the week.
 tsOther managers are circuIat- ing a lot of hot stuff," persisted the scribe.
 ESQ ann I. Pm going to get busy getting the team together. Expect to have some great stuff coming next week." replied the news-hght H. Eugene.
 well, where are the Derbs going to train?"
 Going South," came the re- spOnse. "SOUTH NORWAIIIx, DO YOU HEAR ME?"
 This is Genes first s'kidding act" Of the 1922 season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
DUNDEE-WHTTE GO

Boston, Jan. 6-Johnny Dundee of New York, and Charley White. of Chicago. Hghtweights. will box here on January 16. The bout will be a ben-round decision contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
CALIFORNIA HAS
 A NEW INDUSTRY

San Francisco, Jan. 6.-An act of the State Legislature has created a
 new industry in Ca1ifornia-toyon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-06
Mrs. Chapman 3rd, But Makes Record

Finehurst Jan. 6-Mrs. John D. Chapman of Greenwich, Conn, in 91, made the lowest score on Course No. |, in the Silver Polls golf competition yesterday. Mrs A. g. Gilman. of score of 5.-52-109- -2O-S9. Mrs. H. H. Racknann, of Detroit, was second with 5S-47-10o-10-90. and Mrs. John D. Chapman, of Greenwich. third. with 49-4s-91-0-91.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
THRILLING FIRE SCENES
DRAW CROWDS
Filming of "The Frontier of the
Stars" Proves to be Quite
Spectacular.

One of the most spectacular fire
scenes ever filmed in a motion picture
studio was staged in New York when
'"The Frontier of the Stars" was made.
This Paramount picture will be the
attraction at the Lyric Theatre next
Friday and Saturday, with Thomas
Meighan, the star, in the role of a
gangster of the Bowery.
For the fire scenes sets, which exact
ly duplicated street in lower Man
haitian, near the Brooklyn Bridge were
built, and then three days were spent
burning them up. A large crowd of
extras were used; and the spectacle Of
some twenty or more policemen bait
ling with the unruly mob which surged
back and forth in the fire-swept area,
in which hoses were playing and black
smoke billowing forth from upper story
windows, was so startingly realistic
that more than one bystander began to
think that the entire studio would be
destroyed.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
STATE BANK ELECTS.

At the annual meeting OF stock
holders of the State Bank of New
Ulm, held last Tuesday evening,
Andrew Saffert was elected mem
Der Of the board Of directors to sue
ceed Henry P. Bastian, who has been
in California for over year. All of
the other directors were reelected,
as follows: F. j. Backer, Ferdinand
Crone, J. A. Ochs, Dr.. o. C.. Strick-
Ter, Charles H. Stuebe and E. A.
Stoll. The officers chosen are: Pres
ident, Ferdinand Crone; vice-presi
dent, Dr.. Q. c. strickler, to succeed
Mr.. Bastian; cashier, E. A. Stoll; as
'sistant cashiers, Peter Kitzberger and
A. Ackermann; bookkeeper, Frank
Hofmeister. The past year has veen
one OF the most prosperous in the
history of this banking house.
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11
THREE PIONEERS
ANSWER SUMMONS
CONTINUED from page H.

abode until 1901, when she retired
from active farm life and returned to
her home. Mr.. Lehrann died De
cember 20, 1885.
Mrs. Lehman was the mother Of
three children, her only daughter, Mrs.
Philip Knees Of Milford, passed away
March /, 1882. The two: Surviving
children are Paul Lehman Of this
city and Fred Lehman Of ST. Paul;
The funeral will be held at Turner
Hall, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock,
Capt. Albert Steinhauser officiating,
and internent will be in the City
cemetery. :
Carl Fischer Sr.
Death claimed another well-known
resident of New Uln, when Carl
Fischer, ST.. succumbed to cere-
bral henorrhage at his home on
North Broadway, Wednesday morning
at $40 o'clock. He had been ailing
more or less since last fall with COM
plication of diseases, and on. Noven,.
ber % submitted to an operation at the
Loretto Hospital here for the removal
of his right lower limb, which had be-
cone infected with gangrene poisoning
He rallied from the effects of the ordeal
and was able to be taken home, but
New Ulm review., 1922-01-11

his health had been underlined by
illness to such an extent that his sys-
ten. was; not able to com hat the in
roads made upon it.
Deceased was 70 years, seven months
and nine days of age, having been born
in Bavaria, Germany, May 26, 1851.
Coming to America in 1870, he spent
q year in Wisconsin before locating on
a farm in Lafayette township, where
he resided for 40 years, until retiring
from active farm life and removing to
this city. In 1872 he was married at
the Holy Trinity Church here to Miss
Anna Zellner, who preceded him in
death March 10, 1912. OF the nine
children born to them, only two sur
vive their father They are: Carl
Fischer, Jr., and Mrs. Louis Brey,
both Of Lafayette township. He also
leaves one sister, residing in Wiscon-
sin. In July, 1912, Mr.. Fischer was
married to Mrs. Mary Geisinger, who
survives him.
Funeral services were conducted at
Holy Trinity Church, Saturday NOR
ming. St. : Joseph's Society, of which
deceased was a member, attended the
obsequies in body. The remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic ceme-
terry here. 81.