davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
FIx DATE FOR UFARTNG

Judge Morris has set March 81 as
the date for a hearing on the appli-
cation OF the Wyoming National
Bank OF wilkes Barre. Pa. for re-
payment by the receivers OF the
owen Magnetic Motor Car Corpora
tion for expenses. The amount
asked is s2e6. .O64. Reuben satterth-
waite Is attorney for the bank.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
Two MORE FEvER CASES.

Records OF the Board OF Health
at noon today showed a total OF 122
cases Of scarlet fever in this city. an
increase Of two during the past
twenty-four hours. While many OF
those IN with the disease are pupils
Of the public schools none Of the
schools IS closed. II was stated that
when a pupil who has been attend
ing a school Is taken iil the room
occupied by that child is fumigated.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
WHO LOST ROBERT RANIBoq

The police this morning found a
small boy wandering in the neigh
borhood Of Ninth and Lombard
streets. The child was lost and no
was taken 10 the police station. The
youngster said he was Robert
Rambo, but did not know where he
lived.
The child was kept al the police
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

building Inspector Preston today
issued the following building per-
mits: To John J.. Donohue. to build
private garage az 52s Clayton
street, to cost s375; 10 Fred Cianfor-
ino. TO make an addition az 1921
Ciaymont street. 20 cost $1,000; 20
Vansant Bros, TO make alterations
at sos Market street. 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
COUNTY WORKERS I'LL.

George Smith. .crier OF the County |
Courts. is confined TO his home from
erysipelas.
Elwood c. Cooper. elevator oper-
ator in the county end Of the Pub
lie Building is also confined TO his
home by illness. He has been
threatened with pneumonia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
INSPECT FIREMENs UNIFORMS.

Fire Chief Lutz made the quar-
terly inspection OF uniforms at Fire
House No. s yesterday. The inspec-
ton showed the uniforms to be In
good condition.
other Inspections Of the uniforms
worn by the firemen will be made
later.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
A. II. BURBANK A VISITOR

Almon F. Burbank OF suncook, n.
H.. was a visitor IN Superior ,,ourt
today. where he met Judges Har-
rington and Richards. Mr.. Burbank.
who Is an attorney. is in this city in
connection with some business with
II. p. Joslyn.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
STATE WANTS THIS PAIR.

Detectives Riley and Mcdaniel
went 10 Philadelphia this morning
10 bring hack. Edward Keys, want
ed on a charge OF non-support and
William II. Nash, wanted on charge
OF larceny.
Nash is alleged 10 have stolen
clothing from his former boarding
house.
Both men were arrested In Phil
adelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
LEG BROKEN on DREDGE.

Samuel Mills, OF 523 East Third
street. employed on the U. 5. dredge
Minquas. sustained a fracture OF the
right leg while at work today. He
was taken to Seventh street bridge
in a small boat and from there to
the Physicians and Surgeons hos
pital in the police ambulance.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
MISSION MEETING.

An all-day meeting will be held
tomorrow at Sunday Breakfast
Mission. 115 Shipley street. The
Rev Preston Kinnedy will preach
morning. afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
RUNNING down
rum SMUGGLERS
Prohibition Navy" Keeps
Up War on Seaboard
Law Violators
25, INCLUDING
BANKER, ACCUSED

MIAMI, Fla. March 22. CUnited
Press) War on rum smugglers
and bootleggers ragged unabated to-
oay' on battle front extending
down the Atlantic seaboard from
charleston to Key West.
As the booze blockade" ordered
established by Prohibition Commits
sioner Haynes In an effort to dry
up" not only coast cities. but points
In the interior was being made
more effective. something akin to a
panic was said TO exist in the ranks
OF dry law violators.
Five flying squadrons. composed
OF more than forty picked Federal
agents, sent here TO break up an
alleged gigantic liquor smuggling
conspiracy" through which whisky
was obtained by the thirsty In many
States. today resumed raiding op-
erations started a week ago.
At least one airplane was known
to be cooperating with land forces
In this section. Information here Is
that the new prohibition navy" will
begin operations shortly Simultan-
eously according 70 Information
here. agents already operating In or
en- route TO South Atlantic coast
cities including Charleston. sa-
vannah and Jacksonville in an effort
to break up alleged whisky snug
Cling plots there.
Additional arrests were predicted
here by Col. y. c. Mutt. chief OF the
narcotic division OF the internal
revenue department in command OF
the ''blockading force"
More than 25 arrests had been
made in this vicinity up to this fore
noon. including c. NJ. Clayton. vice
president Of the Miami National
Bank. Clayton. charged with vio-
latlng the Federal prohibition laws
and released under a bond OF 5000
will be given preliminary hearin1
before United States Commissioner
]. NJ. Graham. here today.
Liquor valued by prohibition
agents al from 100000 20 100000
was slipped out OF the grips OF .h'
"blockaders" Monday as result o
scheduled raids being tipped" Of
according 10 Col. Mutt.
NEW ORLEANS. March ?.
CUnlted Press) The World" q
hfty-ton lugger loaded with liquor
said to be worth $4,000 and man
ned by skipper and crew OF nine
all heavily armed. was seized %
prohibition officials a half mile of
shore in Lake Pontchartrain her
early today
4 The lugger. which. according q
officials. only recently sailed from
. this port. was making for the shor
s in an effort TO unload It's cargo.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

matrons ONCE while a search was
made FOR It's parents.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
ltabt nit ibrem Ie iberlebe1roen @atz
Ten ms. inm In S. 1n}elben Satire nit!

ltabt nit ibrem fie uberlebe1roen @atz
Ten n1,S. lam tn be1nielben SATIRE nit.
bielem ns@ Aen Him, I'D tie ieitoem
nobn1eft maren. 5uau 9dmenotnz;
GET, nor Sic Meeuiter bon 6 &tnoern,
BON his1len etnsS Bel ser geburt itarb.
.Die @inser, nelde nm oen Soc ibrer
geliiebien Multer tralrern, ino: Gleere
uns Morberi, 3 ptlin3e; 9erepbm, Ill
.pbonie u11o Mtlfreo. Sran 9dmen-
Singers Bater, 9emrt6 Sens II $50
len nobnbafi, ein Brnoer, 9obn,
Sens III Ieras nlno, clue 96meiter,
Irau &atte Bens, Gbieaga, S;n., Or.
,Sobn Srtnffing, Carroll, Soma; Sen,
Williqm unS Sobns 5renftns, Smaba
.Web,M no Sa1rp ar11olo, Omaha, iiber=
leben fernsl Sc Io6ter uno S6mel ter
STU S6m, minger mar CUR Set:
TIRES Iooe8 Mttglteo oeS 6rtiliben
Od%itterperetm8 llnS be8 ct. @li1abetb
8ersin3. ste mar etnss treue Satin
um liebeoone Mutter. StetS berei+,
a:noeren 3u belfen, bal tie .it6 Sic 9iebe
nn6 N6tun9 zines 9roBen 5rennoe8z
fretieS ermorben, 6ie lekt o1frt9ttg
UNI iAren 6etmgan g tranern.
Srnu 9prptbra &nebn,
Donnerstagmorgen INN 3 ubr 1T
.6rau Dorotbea &uebn, etne lang=
idbrtge 8emoGnerin BON 5otpn 9tgel,
i'm Tuition Sofpttal aus benz 2eben
.gei6teben. Ste batte ii6 Dor 9
Wo6e1 ether Operatton fit @allenz
itetne n%nter5ogen BON mel6er tie iiG
ntdt mebr erEolen iollte. .
Ote g%eritorbene, 9eborene Dorotbea
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
gooesfdue.
Trau Searp gcder.

Seeten Cams tag m6mitaaias, fur;
nd sipet llhr, psrl1urb im btelt3er
uilto11 Solpitul 6r.yu &enrp 8ede1
BON. eollr .lens. Sie lit felt letter
Wtot on b%odgrabiger glntormut uno
beTat' it'd felt onsdterno 2 @oder
5Nr 8e:pflegnn9 I'm Union 9o1pital.
Vie S~ertorbsr,, beren Medbdenmme
Sophie 8ud mar. mllr:Ss, am II.
Nnenlt 1859 III @%fieaao, ST., &C.
boren uno fam mit loren @itern,
9err11 nno 6rau Senrp 8ud, ote tbr
I'M Iose 70 auS9iu3en, mad Court
laTs 1%opnbip. sic perebelidie itd)
I'm sepfember 1877 mt t)rsm tie IL
b t.ebensen @eitier. Stn.p 8eder,
nrt41 DEM Tie let: ibrsr Ser ndblung a1f
etn r6orm IN Gpur.iono 5omnloip ee=
le bate. Nus otej ,r 81, ginaen a6t
G,1t ct beroor, BON benen 3pet TIM
&tn,esalier ltarben. Die iiberleben=
ben Gtnoer lino: 9e11rp 8eder, Maoiz
ion, g. o; 6rau Soc 5dtlIer,
epltrslanS; Srau Otto S6aefer uno
Trau Woloemar Geblaff, Stem l1lm;
Erau Su9o Mei5er, @ourtlano u1t0
George 8eder, Gourtlano. Nube1
biei en mtro sic gerltortene bon Stp0li
@n'e<ftnoern unb foleenben @ei6nt=
1ter1t liberlebt: Senrp 8nf, 8uffalo
Sofc, Mnn.; Trau Charles Sang,
Slta,pa; 6rau Grnit 56nerr, Seem
lal; 2outS Sud-, &oliSpell, Mpnt.
0es 2eiden beedn snts fano ON
. ten5iagn16mtttag, l ubr, bonn
Srauerhauie in Gourtlano, uno UNI
2 nbr BON set btelteen 81. Ya1tl' 8
lllrbertiden Stride ltatt. Eoitor s.
$. Nlbrebt anntterte. Die 8et1et=
nn3 erfol9te auf DEM lutberti6en
Srieobofe. Srau 8eder mar afttoes
Oeilglteo bes bieiteen Truuen 6tlfsz
per,tns n1ro nabm itetS groben Nntcil
an Ben Irbetten oeslelben.
Heinbplb 8pe1d.
9teinbolo 8oei6, eiu la%ngiQbriger
8%enobner Seem l1lms, en+i6ltef am
9on1ttog, $40 %atenSs, I'M Seine
ietner Io6ter, Srau q. 8. 9aberberg,
an Norb German 9trabe. Der SOB
mar our6 etn idmereS Magen!eiosn
berbet9erufen moroen, an mel6em ser
Ser torber; mdGren0 oe8 lekten Sab
rs gelttten bate, oo6 mar 9err
Soeib MIR meniee Gage oor ietnem
ableben on oaS &rantenbeti sefeiiel
9emeiem
Ser Ser ltorbeue puroe am 16.
Suit 1850 in 3emelin, Deuti6lano
ceboren nno fam I'M Mlter BON 20
Satren na6 Nmerifa, uno S,par na6
bem peitli6en Yenninloarta. 0ort
permdblte ct it6 4 Sabre ipdter, 1874,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
6rau s.. 6. 9ambredt.

Sntbrem Seiman9 aorb 8rbasnen,
peritarb ON Sonn:ag nod mittag, 4
rDr, Srau s.. g.. 9ambre6tt, na6bem
tie i6pn pdbrettS ei1teS S,udbres on
8sIiiuriiiprmui oeliften Ibae:iie. M'dbreno
Ser iesten Woden bdffte iid' ibr s3u~
itu11o perfbltlnm erti, uno tie NOR lett
3 Wo6en beiiild9critg gelpeien. Syrreu
9ambre@t, eeb. emma Shroer, nur-
|be ON 9. 8ftober 1870 bter tn 91em
Him %geboren, itanb allo n ser 8lide
tbrer Sable, alSI fife oofnsTofe abbe<
rufen mu1be. Sis 5u itrer 8ermdhz
lung, am 80. Stunt 1891, NIT ibrem
lie iiberlebensen gaften, lebte' hhie Ser
1forbene NIT iEren Gltern, 6errn unb
Brau 9etnri6 @dloet, Ste tbr I'm
|Jofe boraminsenl. @ie 5ng bann
lpdter NIT them Soften auf etne
Sorm IN Milforo Tomn1bip, bis ie
por 4 Sabren nn6 Netp Him itber=
1ietelten. 9err uno 6rau 2ambre6t
1inb Ste @iiern pon7 Ginbern, bon
mel6en 3met IN ser &ifbbeit itarben.
Die iiberlebenoen Sinner itnc:: Trau
Wiliam 6oloff, Nrtbnr 9ambre6f,
Gomarb 2ambre6t, fdmtli6 tn Mtl=
|forb 1omnibtp mobnhaft; ferner 61rau
Sen NrbeS BON Seem ulm unb Wfartba
2ambre6t, Sic ii6 nod im Glte1n=
bauie beftnbet.. Dte Beritorbene nitro
aubernen1 nDn iiberlebt BON fplQe11bef
@ei6miltern @orl S6roer, 5racp;
German 5droer, Sammono, Sno.;
|Grnit 96roer, uno 6rau Charles 8.
Metlanot BON Seem ulm, lotpie BON
is Gnfelttnbern. Trau 2ambredt nor
Elm Mttglteo bes .11tberii6en Trauen
|8eretn8. 5ie mar itetS bflf8bereit
n11o intere{liert IN Ger &tr6emrbeit
unb bat li6 Sic N6tum un0 baS
@oblmollen aller berer er%tDorben, Sic
NIT TIT in 8eriibru11g famen.
0aS Acknowledgements fano am
Mittmo6 mad 2 llbr 80 BON
ser biefigen ct. Naul's il1tBerti6en
Stride aus ltatt uno Sic 8eiieb1ng er=
folgte arf Dem lutbertl6en Srieobofe.
BQItor Mbre6t an1tterie.
5rau Mler Sdmenbinger.
Trau Nler @6me1,otnser, geborene
Nnnte 8enS,. perltarb Oten8ta9abeno
8 l1br, IN threm Seine an Noro 9tate
@trabe. Sbr SOB muroe bnr9 etne
fillmore @rnnfhpft hprhpinpr11fpn hip
tie lett.12 @o6en on oa8 &ranienbett
gefellelt bielt, Ste eriten 9pmptome
ser 5erlt0renoen &rantbeit 5eigten it6,
alS lt6 Srau 96menotnger por GINGER
3eit etne ltarfe @rfdltnng 5u5og,
0te 9~eritorbene murce am %.
Nooe mber 1885 in Goien,. Carroll
County, Soma 9eboren, mar alio erit
SO Sabre alt, alS tie in Ste 96atten
bes 3o0e8 eingtng. 8or Is Sabreu
oermdblte ite ii6 IN ibrer 5eimat8z
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

NIT Sri. @tlbelmira gito, bie ibm
am 4. Stunt 1916 I'M Sobe pD%rarsitlg.
Oas i1nge Haar fam nnmtttelbar
nm6 ibrer gerbeiratung na6 Seem
Him ua1o lit tets, bier auidiiia 9ez
bliebert. Ma6 SEM Tobe lstner @bez
sattin, lebie 9err 8oei6 NIT iet1lem
56mtegerlobne uno 5o6ter, 5errn
uub Trau q. 8. 6aberberg. Der
@er1orbene mar piele Sabre Nuffeber
I'M German Na1l uno nar sic let Ell
Sabre ais &altellan on Ser 2tncoln
96ule orsefellt. Ser 8oef6 mar
ser 8ater BON neuen &i11oern, BON
semen flint SEN Gltern in Sic Gmisfeit
poreussin9en. Die ii%berlebenoen
Ginber fms: 6rau q. 8. 5aberoerg
|uno Nrau Sober. Wtlltam8, Stem
ulm; Irau Milltam GlaeS ma11n,
BrootingS, @. 9. uno 5rau Mnton
Grippner, ct. Saul. Ser11er iiber>
leben tim l3 Gnteliinoer uno 1 llr>
enfeltinb.
Das Qei6enbeea n9 nus fonS an
Mitttpo6, 4 ubr, bonn 1rererbauie
aus tatt. Baitor s. S.. Nlbredt
amtierte. Die 8etlesune erfolete auf
SEM llltberii6en SrieObofe.
5rau Marp l1bl.
Trau Mearp ubl mur0e lette1t
OonmrStag, abenb8 8 llhr, I'M Set
me TIRES 5obnes, SofepB l1b1, an
5uo Mtnneiota 9trabe, hurb Ben
Iob BON einem 2etoen er10f baS tie
felt 4 Monate11 an baS &ranfenbe::t
|gefe1elt bate, Sis Dor 6 Moden
batte Sic Ser torbene auf ser Tarm
TIRES 5pbneS gnore1p tn COTTONWOOD
Iomnlbip gelebt. Dte 8%erltorbene
mrroe am II. Mar5 1928 in Ninoel,
&ret8 Htli en-, Seiterreid %geboren uno
oermdblte 1t6 boriieibit I'm Sabre
1849 NIT Sos. ubl, melder ibr NJ
%. Sebruar 1914 I'M Tobe, pora11z
stm9. sic man&erten I'M Sabre 1871
na6 Nn1erifa aus unb Sogeu auf etns
6arm IN Tomn COTTONWOOD, auf nell
6er Trou ubl bisber gelebt bate,
8or an1tdbern6 oretbtg Sabren 5o9
lid 9err ubl bonn afltben Sarmleben
Surid u11o iibergab leine 6arm ieinem
Sobne Nnorem. Dte 8erltorbeme
mtrS betrauert BON feds &tnoerm
Sos. 8, ubl, Seem lllm; Trau Sobn
56mtot, COTTONWOOD 5oDn1bip,
6rau Sos. 9tueber, Seem lllm; sos,
5. nbl, SEEM ulm; T1au 2out8 Noien=
bammer, Nlbin1 omnibip uno Nn6rem
ubl, mobntoft auf ser alien 9eim<
itdtte IN COTTONWOOD Tomnibip. Nuz
ber et1tsm 8ruber, Nnbrem 5perl,
Stem nlm, btnterldbt bte Ser torbene
nod 33 @nteltinoer, 48 lrenfelfineer
uno 2 urzurenfe1finber. Oa8 Get
6en6e9dng1tS fonb Montugmorgen
$50 BON Ger beiltgen 0reifalttgletts>
ttr6e ltatt unb sic 8eiiebung erfolgte
auf 0em fatbolii6en S%rt,obofe.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

56nbmader mar am d. Suit 1913
IN 2en5en, 8ranoe1rbnrs, Del1ti6z
LAMB geboren nnb batte iomti baS 70.
2ebensiabr bereits aberl6ritten, ais
sfie tn sic -S6atten 5es Tobeg eintrat.
sic pereEeltdfae fiiid ara 81. Augnit
1868 In Der alien 5ettmat NIT Sobn
&nebn ser lift am 8. Dffo BET 1920
I'M 9o6e ponanging. @urS na6 BET
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

mopon. folgetbe iieben bic Mntter
iberleben: Bram49erman Trtti6e,
@ottonmoob; @enrp &uebn, @anoa;
William auebn, Neb 2afe Sails;
otto ,@ueGn, 9aaemap; 6ran Nrtbnr
Be{emer, Sigel; Strait Serman 3tmz
mermam1, @abafo; uno 9obn &nebn
ST., 9igel Iomnibtp, @ie miro fec
l6ortiebung auf Seite 81
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11

8ermdbll1ng I'M ie1ben Sabre fame11
fe nad Nmertfa nnb 5tpar btreft mod
g1en nlm. ste 5ogen iofort auf etne
55arm in Topn 9igel no lte ii6 bem
Mdcrbqu mi0meien bis Dor feds
Sabren als ite ii6 bier in SEEM ulm
III BEN noblperotenter Sutherland
iebten.
Gtf &tnber fpuroen ibnen geboren
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
@amstag, 10. Mng

Sifpriide s,ro. inoutrieac. Yaraee. 9rei
Meilen lang. Jiiaf Muiif &apenen. Ggbiz
bitiena Drill ser sbriners prn 3urab Sempel
WeinneapDlis. 81 # n IL.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-08-11
gonntag, 20. Mug.

Surneriide gprfibbrungen inn gEurner 8arf,
Madnittaes aber1als grpkdrtige 8araoe.
gaiebal js0en Sae. apa5srt uno 9an5e
eao ber aan5en 55eier. - ~5 -: S.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Whence-Why-What For!

known as the Court of Chancery, was established
 The Chauncery Court derived its name from the chancellor and not from tl> tact, as some may imagine, that those who went before 1t were taking chance although such was frequently the case
 Evldentually, Parliament, instead of the king, became the power in England, and Parliament, from time to time, defined the authority and the limitation under which the Court of Chancery should function.
 It became the basic principles of ctancery or equity, that:
 It was to be exercised for the pro-
 lection of property rights only"
 He who would seek its aid must
 come with clean hands,"
 There must be no adequate rern-
 edy at law" Tt must not be used to punish crime"
 Tt must never be used to curtail personal rights" When the British colonies were estab- lished in America, they brought over with them the English common law and the English judicial procedure, the result being, that the courts of equity which we have today in the United States are di- rectly descended from the original Lord Chancellor of England who first became the keeper of the kings "conscience"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Navy Discharges
 Heartless; Johnston
Adds Enormously to Distress of Workers, Says Machinist
 Head

Washington, Feb. 17.-Discharge with out warning Of thousands of navy yard workers, whose services were no longer required because of the armament linn itation agreement was characterized as extremely inconsiderate, heartless and in human" and an act of broken faith in a letter sent by William H. Johnston, president of the International Associa- tion of Machinists, to President Harding The administration was asked to provide work for the men by taking all forms of armament manufacture out of the hands Of private contractors and plants, by speeding up plans for the construction of naval auxiliary craft allowed under the disarmament treaty, and by arranging for the manufacture of ships for the civil government in the navy yard plants.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
DETECTIVES" SUE
 FOR STRIKE BUSTING
Sluggers of Strikers at $50 a Day
 Now Cannot Get Pay.

Detroit, Mich. Feb. 17-The associ- ated building employers and the R. J. Coach detective agency of Cleveland are at loggerheads over the cost of breaking strikes and slugging trade unionists. The Coach company has filed suit for the money, but the case will hardly come to trial, as neither side dare acknowledge their part in the unsavory mess.
 Coach submits copies of an agreement with the employers, wherein the latter promises to pay one superintendent $50 a day and operatives $20 day, with neces- Sary expenses added.
 In his plea to the court, Coach says Plaintiff agreed and contracted to and with the said defendants to alleviate, break up and put down certain labor agi- tation, disorders and strikes then existing and being waged against said defendants and its members in said city of Detroit and county of Wayne, and i'll which said labor disputes, disorders and strikes greatly concerned and interested
 These strikes were marked by brutal assaults on trade union officials and recall the following description by Coach of his methods:
 "In their silent, secret, effective way, the industrial operatives uproot relent- lessly the weeds of dishonesty, dis1oyalty and discontent Through their efforts, unity of purpose is established between employer and employe. Our operatives soon end the reign of labor agitators in shop or factory. We do not care to say more on this subject"
 The threatened suit reveals the extent which employers will shovel out money to these sluggers in an effort to break ur trade uniOniSrn
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND
 LABORERS IN FOREIGN LANDS

necessary middle men. The exploit ing money interests, centercd i'll Wall street, exact from the farmer a few billion dollars annually as tribute. Stop it!
 Reduce freight rates, unequal and unfair taxes on the producers, and place them where they righttully be- long-on the holders of vast fortunes. Improve and use all available water power and canals, big, deep, and oi all practical sizes and lengths.
 There should be harmony and un- ity of purpose among all industrial workers on first principles We ought to be able to agree on fai1 wages, reasonable hours, and fai1 working conditions. It is a crime r. we don't. Those who stand in the way of these undisputed principles are working against themselves, their fellow workers, and generations yet unborn. There is no hope of full jus lice for the industrial worker so long as we remain divided. Big interests know this and see to 1t that the ele- ments of discord are kept working overtime amidst us.
 Sir Walter Scott said, The race ol mankind would perish did they cease tO cilu cdCiI OlHCI- Have llC dlS1I- heritcd masses properly aided each other in the past? We think not. Proper headway in the interests of ali depends upon the extent of cooper ative aid from now on.
 Absolute government regulation and control of credit is vitally inn portant. To accomplish this end all money should be issued by the gov ernmcnt at fixed true value and loaned through federal regional banks. The condition made desperate and unfair by the privileged few re- quires heroic united action. Get down to honest methods of doing business on the principle of justice to all and our greatest problem will then be to guard and protect the peo- ples' rights.
 . Problems so momentouS trembling in the balance and so far reaching upon the interests of the masses, our country, and civilization must be handled with resolute determination and always predicated upon justice, freedom and fair dealing. The situa- ton demands action. Opportunity is knocking at our doors.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-02-17
Weekly Statistics Gath cred by Government Bureau Shows Some Interesting Doings.

Chlna: Settled by Arb1tratlOn-A strike of workers in the rattan industry in Hong Kong was settled by the good offices of the Chinese General Chamber of Commerce with a general increase in wages of 275 per cent.
 Findland: Exceptions to Eight H our Day-The Council of State has issued a decree to the effect that the regulations of the eight hour working day shall not apply to the erection of private buildings i'll the rural districts; repairs to and maintenance of houses, ports, railways, bridges and roads; cleaning, cleaning and drainage work; forestry trades railway traffic; and post offices, telegraph offices custonhouses, canals, hospitals, ard pris- one.
 France: Effective Shipping Co1npetit- ion.-The Cosmopolitan Shipping Com pany of New York is encountering ser ious competition with French line now operating between that port and Dunkirk France. The French line IS attempting to establish regular bi-monthly sailings and has quoted lower hauling and storage rates between the above-named ports, with the result that considerable Ameri- can business has been secured.
 Hungary: Vital Statistics-Co1npari- son of three month periods of 1920 with 1921 show that for the last-named year marriages decreased 7, births increased 20 and deaths increased 1o per 1000 persons.
 India: Compulsory Compensation Mill owners in Bombay favor the com pulsory liability of employers to employ es in cases of injury or death in perfor- nance of duties, because it is believed that this inducenent will augment the available industrial Iaborers, who number only 3,OOO,OO0 of India's population of 3OO,OOOOOO
 Labor Shortage.-A cholera epidemic, causing the death of more than 52,0OO persons, and extended strikes throughout the country have caused the most serious labor shortage in many years.
 Trade Unions.-Despite many differen- ces in caste and tribal relations trade unionis1n has gained a foothold in India and sustained such remarkable growth that opinions prevail that it has come to stay.
 Nova Scotia: Wage Injunction Dis solved.-The Supreme Court has dis solved an injunction restraining the coal companies from putting into effect a wage reduction of 25 per cent. This will permit varying wage reduction of from 25 to B per cent, but whether or not the reductions will be permanently effective rests with the Board of Consolidation, now in session, before whom the coal opera tors and mine workers are now ap- bearing,