davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30
YOU CAN MAKE MONEY DURING THE NEXT F MONTHS
 SAYS BABSON IN HIS NEW YEARS PREDICTIONS

read1ustment can come in only one way-drast!c competition. All this will take further time.
 Does this mean that there will be no opportunities in 1928? Not q bit! There will be just as many chances to make money as in any year you ever lived. It will he possible for you to make as much during the next 12 months as in any year of your busi- ness life, but it will not be along the lines which made money in 1919 and 1920, nor in any other boom year. The profits in 1923 will come by giv- ing attention to details. by stopping tho little leaks by saving here and there through new labor-savlng in- ventions, and most of all, by devising new and more economical means of distributing goods. This was not at all the situation during the business boom. Then the man who stopped to prevent small leaks found himself
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

fouoted Locally Only by The IIaraid).
 Wellesley flillsl Mass, Dee, 30, - Whats going to happen in 192a?"
 That question is uppermost(in tho minds of 100000 American business. men and investors who are facing the problem of making plans for the New Year
 Signs are not clear and the usual barometers seem to contradict one another.
 In the face of this general confu. sion we had best fall back on the facts and figures After thorough study of the fundamental conditions that govern our market. Roger w. Babson today issued statement which clears the air and furnishes basis of fact for your plans.
 We are now at n point in the busl- ness cycle" says Mir. Babson. where you can get almost as many different Some are very bullish for the coming year, and others cannot see much hope for business. The reason for such situation is that we arc at present neither at the top of a boom nor at the depth of n depression. If we were at either of these extremes there would be no question of what the next move would be. At is if, we arc about half way between them.
 During the past year United States business has steadily advanced until the average for the whole coun- try is what we usually call normal Inc al Ho od r shall we immediately continue into a great prosperity period or shall we go Into another period of depression and poor business as some predict?
 If you will only remember the five years preceding 1921 and recall what an enormous orgy of expulsion existed you can see for yourself that it will take some time to get a proper foun- dation for really good business. We danced during those years, and now we must pay the fiddler his complete bill. Business has really been like a convalescing patient Everything will go well with the patient if he does not try to get out of bed too soon. If he tries to overdo he will have relapse. We now have passed the most painful part of the readjustment. The crisis is over. but process of cost reduction and rebalancing is ne- cessary.
 Price Spread is Wide
 To-day a wide disparity exists be- tween prices of different commodities and particularly the spread between producers and consumers goods. This is brake on trade. One-half of the people cannot earn enough to buy the goods that the other half has to sell. There are one hundred and six mill lion people in the United States and go per cent of them get their living from producing or distributing raw materials. It has thus far been inn possible to reduce the prices of fln- ished consumers goods to meet the cuts on these raw materials. The pur- chasing power of these people is out of it's natural proportion.
 Tt is not entirely matter of re- ducing wages, although labor costs are large factor, nor Is it entirely a matter of inefficient management. No, the problem of high costs is not a problem of any one clement and
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

jority at present are about l i5qs above their levels a year ago. A year from now we shall probably find them av- eraging at about the same level they stand today. In between. there may be a further rally from the low of 1922, and agricultural products cer- tainly should do better"
 Earnings VIII be Higher
 Earnings" continued MT. Babson. should average somewhat better than in the year just passed. A sur vey of 100 leading industrial com- panies, recently made by my organi- zation, showed that in 1919. 069o of these compahies made net profit, while only 4ea showed deficit. In 1921, tho number of firms which could show n profit was cut down to 4S9s. Over half. or b2M of these in- dustrial concerns lost money on their years business. 1922 has witnessed change from red ink figures into
New Britain herald., 1922-12-30

U. s. Balance. ,ssAsss.sss.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
DEMOCRATIC Candidate
FOR GOVERNOR IS HERE

Edward Tndrehus, Democratic
candidate for governor, is Duluth
and northeastern Minnesota visitor.
He was luncheon guest Tuesday of
Il number of local Democrats. He
spent Wednesday on the ranges and
Thursday at Two Harbors.
Mr.. Indrehus is progressive
Democrat. He served in the state
legislature and made a fine record
as a representative. He is an old
union man and is at present a real
honest to goodness dirt farmer.
Up to 1894 Mr.. Indrehus was a
painter. When the A. r. U. strike
was called that year he was EN-.
ployed as a car painter for the Great
Northern railroad. When the strike
was over he, like thousands Of 9TH
ers, was blacklisted and could not
find work at his trade. He then
went to work as q farm hand~and
later purchased farm which he
now owns and works near Foley.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
|. 0. REGRETS
ACTION ON Beer
Scandinavian Branch Wants 5.
F, Of |, to Reconsider.

The Fourth district Of the Minne-
sota Scandinavian grand lodge of the
Independent Order Of Good Temp
lars, assembled at Minneapolis, re-
grets what it terms 1.-The most de-
plorable and fatal step taken by the
Minnesota State Federation of Labor
at it's annual convention held at
Crookston when it adopted resolu-
ton favoring the manufacture and
sale of beer by the government OF
the United States"
A resolution expressing the regret
of the Good Templars was passed
and ordered sent to all labor organ
izations. 1t declares that:
1T has been proven that alcoholic
liquors are very harmful and detri-
mental to the human mind and body.
"The liquor traffic carries nothing
but misery, sorrow and suffering for
the great majority of mankind.
"The liquor traffic is only one OF
the mighty weapons used by the
property classes to keep the masses
in destitution and poverty, and to
mske the Capitalist class more Sc
cure in it's position of power and
dominance"
Following the above indictment of
the liquor traffic, the resolution as
serts that the action of the State
Federation Of Labor is "step Of
retrogression and is not in line with
many of the progressive declarations
of Tho copvention
1.-THE great need of today for the
workers is education and Organiza-
ton and not beer; class consciousness
and solidarity and not alcoholic liq-
uors. Minds destroyed by alcoholic
liquors are useless in the class strug-
gle.
I'VE sincerely hope the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor will con-
slider it's action at it's next conven-
| ton, and we are looking forward for
a stronger, more solid and unified
| labor movement, with higher ideals
| than the so-called freedom to drink
cheap beer manufactured by the gov
ernment."
The labor world., 1922-09-02
0RE.|NTEREST
URGED BY HALL
Pleads With Union Men to Get
Active in Movement.

Z. G. Hall, president Of the Min
nesota State Federation of Labor,
Louis Peterson, representative of the
Boot & Shoe Workers international
union and w. f.. McEwen, editor of
The Labor World, addressed large
gathering Of labor men and women
at the Owls hall last Friday evening,
following a short business meeting
of the Federated Trades assembly.
1t took less than an hour for the
delegates to run through the regular
business Of the central labor body,
after which the meeting was thrown
open to several hundred visitors.
Samuel GOmpers sent a letter to
Secretary Joh', A. Barron in which
he acknowledged the receipt of reso-
lutions passed by the assembly pro-
testing against the dismissal or
George H. Myers, clerk in the Min
neapolis post office, for his activity
in IT,, labor movement. The letter
advised the assembly that Mr.. N.Y.
ers' case would be re-opened by the
department.
A communication from the Mime
apolis Trades and La Dor council ask
ing every union man to contribute
one dav's pay to the shopmen on
strike was read and referred to at-
filiatcd unions with the request that
they send financial support to the
shopmen.
Mr.. Hall spoke for more than one
hour to the open meeting. HE re-
viewed the recent history of organ
izcd labor and told the union men
and women there assembled what
they were up against. He plead for
better attendance at meetings, more
interest in the movement and ac-
tivity in the coming elections.
Mr.. Peterson gave Il very interest
ing talk on the union label and
stamp. He impressed upon his hear
crs the necessity of purchasing union
label goods, stating that if every
union member would purchase only
such as carried the union label the
"open shop" question would settle it.
self. He told several pat stories that
brought laughter to his audience.
w. f. McEwen closed the meeting
with an address on the present labor
situation. He discussed the shopmens'
strike and the movement of the an
ti-shop employers who had entered
into conspiracy to break up the
unions. He urged every mem ber
present to remember the friends of
labor in the coming elections.
Filing b. Munkcby,. president OF
the assembly, presided.
The labor world., 1922-09-02

Hear Former Governor Lynn Fra
zier at the Labor Day picnic Monday.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
Makes PLEAF0R
PENSION SYSTEM
Brewery Workers Union Wants
Government to Create One.

The local union Of Brewery Work
ers has declared for old age PEN
sions to be paid by the government
to all workers. The union insists that
the time has arrived for the gov
eminent to take up this sort of leg
islation and press it through.
Many members Of the union are
also members of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles which is making a cam
paign in behalf of old-age pensions
for all workers in America. John
CyrOl. vice president of the Fedcrat-
cd Trades assembly and a prominent
member of the Brewery Workers
union, and Chas. Zehnter, secretary
of the union, are among the active
advocates of old-age pensions.
The resolution declares that the
hurry Of this busy age demands from
both governmental and private en-
plOyes the exercise of eXhaustinG
energy in their various tasks and the
compensation received by them does
not, in many cases, provide living
= expenses ana leetNe d HldtS III LUZ sup
bort for them or their dependents
when their earning years have
passed. II is therefore.
"Resolved-That this organization,
Brewery Workers union, No. 1873,
approves and endorses the PROPOSE
lion now so widely discussed for the
Enactment of laws providing for
itate-paid old-age pensions to the
iged and disabled veterans of our
public and private industrial sys-
ion>S'
The labor world., 1922-09-02
VETERAN DULUTH Ar. U.
man DIES IN RICHMOND

Charles D. Pattison, age ~, pio-
neer resident of Duluth, died at the
home Of daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Bennett at Richmond, Va, Sunday.
Mr.. Pattison who had been a resi-
dent Of Duluth for. 40 years, until
one year ago when he went to make
his home with his daughter, is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Ben
nett and Mrs. Harry Harrington Of
New York city, and one son, Ray of
Duluth.
The body, accompanied by Mrs.
Bennett, arrived in Duluth yesterday.
Funeral services were held from the,
undertaking parlors OF James L.
Crawford & Sons at p. m. Inter-
ment was at Forest Hill.
Mr.. Pattison was yardmaster for
the Northern Pacific at Duluth for
many years and until 1894. He was
a member of the A. r. u, and went
out with the switchmen and other
railroad employees during the Pull
man strike of that year. He was
blacklisted by the railroads and was
never again permitted to follow his
occupation Of railrOading.
Attend the Labor Day picnic at
Fairmont park Monday next.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
HALL AND. PETERSON. At !.
PROCTOR SHOP MEETING.

: Proctor shopmen helds:,a largely
attended meeting Monday evening
which was addressed by E. G. Hall,
president Of the Minnesota State
Federation of Labor and Louis Peter
son of st. Paul, representative of the
Boot & Shoe Workers union. They
discussed the strike and offered cheer
to the men who have waged the fight
so strongly for the past two months.
Former Congressman, William L.
Carss, was in the audience and he
was called upon for speech. He
responded readily and congratulated
the shopmen upon the splendid fight
they have made. ~. -,
The labor world., 1922-09-02

Attend the Labor Day picnic a
Fairmont park Monday next.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
old time DULUTH PRINTER
VISITS OLD FRIENDS HERE

Chas. Collier Of Vancouver, B. c.,
and formerly Of Duluth is a visitor
in the city. He is we'll known union
printer and is on his way to Atlantic
City to attend as a delegate the an
nual convention of the International
Typographical union which opens
next month. ..-..,. -
Mr.. Collier was resident Of Du-
luth for many years and was we'll
and favorably known in labor cir
cles. He is greeting his old time
friends who are all pleased to see
him.
The labor world., 1922-09-02
VAN LEAR TO SPEAK At !.
IT !. HIBBlNG on LABOR DAY

Thos:: Van Lear, former mayor of
will be the Labor Day
speaker at Hibbing. Chisholm, vir-
ginia and Kelly Lake labor unions
will join with, Hibbing in the cele-
bration of the day. -:
The labor world., 1922-09-02
THEATERS SIGNING UP.

William Kitzman, secretary and
business agent of the Motion Pic
ture Operators union, reports that
several theaters have signed up union
shop agreements for another year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Sensational Confession Is
Made BY death Car" Driper

LEIPZIG, Germany. Oct. 12.-(By
I. y. S.)-Brnst Techow. who drove
the murder car" when Foreign
Sec'y Walter Rathenau was assas-
sinated, made a startling confession
this afternoon. Techow Is among
the prisoners on trial here charged
with con- plicity in the assassination
plot against Rathenau's life.
Techow's confession was regarded
as the opening edge for a SENECA
tional exposure of the "reactionary
mama"
The courtroom was surcharged
with rumOrs OF vengence and threats
for the "squealers."
Chemists who examined the
poisoned candy sent to the prisoners
reported today that the sweets had
been heavily impregnated with
arsenic.
Proof OF a plot 70 kill the prison
ers 20 prevent them from involving
/ others have been found.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
French Devastated Areas
Opposed to German Labor
For Reconstruction Work

employing German labor for
large construction work in the in
terror Of France to the exclusion
Of the devastated areas.
"3. We wish to know. under the
existing state of international re-
lations. what steps the government
expects to take for the prompt and
equal relief of the devastated re-
giOns"
In addition TO the protests OF tn,
Association of the Devastated Areas
NJ. Doucedame and other genera
councillors for the devastated areat
presented their protests 70 the cabi
net and demanded that German la
Dor be set TO work doing real repa
rations work instead OF commencing
new electrical enterprises in dis
tricts hundreds of miles from tn,
former battlefront.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

PARIS, oct Frances plan to
have Germany work out her repa-
ration debt by building hydro-elec-
trio stations has resulted in a storm
of protest from the devastated areas
For two years Germany has been at
tempting TO arrange for an army of
German wOrkmen to come into
northern France and rebuild the
country she devastated. Up 10 now
the two gOvernme hts have not been
able TO come to satisfactory arrange
ments. Germany claims that French
separations prohteers insist on get
ting their profit from the business
or fl won't be done.
Object to Old Foes.
We cannot ask the people who
have suffered so much from the in
vader 20 permit German workmen
TO enter in great numbers in their
midst" IS the statement of NJ. Poin-
care. I'VE cannot ask them TO face
the possibility OF seeing in the
workman today the expressing Prus-
sian non-commissiOned officer OF
vest erday."
The minister Of public works. lie
Troquer. then had the plans drawn
up for elaborate dams and electric
power stations to be built fin central
and southern France. Immediately
a howl went up from the refugees,
who are still living IN cellars and
wooden barracks. Their orEaniza
ton sent a protest to Premier Poin-
care and demanded an audience to
present their claims in person.
Resolutions Protest.
The resolutions Of the Association
OF the Society of the Devastated Re
, gions. as printed by the Matin, state:
81 We wish 70 indicate 10 Pre-
nler Poincare that we are in IA
vor OF a rational use OF German
materials and LABOR for the resto-
ration OF our destroyed property.
80 We wish 20 inform him that
/ the immense majority OF the peo-
pie Of devastated areas are hostile
+ TO Minister lie TroqueT's plan OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
HINTS THAT RUSSIA
SUPPLIES TURK AID
Ohio Business Man Says Reds
Fall Under Suspicion of
Helping Kemalists.

COLUMBUS. o. oct. 1<.-'Be-
cause Turkey. without previously
soliciting for funds. started a war
against a Greek army numbering
over 100000 many foreign states
men are convinced she is getting fl
uaneial support from some source,
and Pussi a fails under suspicion OF
being tue most likely source, de-
clareI col. James Linn Rodgers. To-
cal business man, who has just re-
turned from Europe. where he spent
several months studying conditions
there
Col Rodgers. who FOR many years
was attached 10 the United States
Consular service. asserted that Rus
STA wants chaotic conditions TO exist
among tEc Balkan States in order
that boL=ley su might spread. Tie
said boI- hevizm viii be assisted
through anything accomplished by
Turkey along the line Of disturbing
the balance of power 20 the allies
ln the Balkan territory.
Beyond "a doubt Russia IS bend
fnr every effort 60 establish her
politics." continued Col Rodgers
.The d0ct re ts taking root in Ger
man circles. as proved by the dis
closures ar tte Rapallo treaty be-
tween Russia and Germany which
broke NIP THE Genoa conference.
"It rr spread also 10 the Far
E1et. - the result that trouble
sr-v - break ont between 81
---H ana Japan &c any time"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Declares Turkish People
Hare Faith IN americans

PARIS oct. 12.--tBy /. y. 81
TURK does not want American
Missionaries she wants American
business men." is Tho message from
EIr--a0ha F-em7I Pasha 90 America,
transmitted today through Don
--lz &c Bourbon who has just re
urncd from Aratol.a
~ talked with Keual and we
spoke of the United States" said
TO. Louis ole told me that the
Turks Go not want any American
lCuarfcs They want American
business men 90 develop the mines.
railroads te-eErsphs and telephones.
The TURKS do r.t trust European
rt-aIlz.s h-t they Go crust Ameri-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
BUSTS OF ROCKNE
WILL BE SOLD AS
AID TO CAMPAIGN
Faith er McGiun Announces
Prizes for Notre Dame
Student Solicitors.

That busts OF Coach Knute Rock
ne, mounded by a student OF the
noted Chicago sculptor, dorado Taft
would be offered for sale at
HOMECOMING Nov 4. as a means OF
raising money for the Notre Dame
endowment drive. and that prizes
consisting OF football trips would be
given to the students who were most
successful in soliciting during the
drive IN South Bend. was announced
by Father J. G. McGinn at a meet
ing in Washingto hall Thursday
noon OF the 300 selected students
who are TO canvass the city next
week.
Final instructions regarding meth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

DDS 60 be used by the soliciting stu
dents were given and the calling OF
meeting OF workers In the oliver
hotel Rotary room Monday morning
at $50 o'clock at which time they
viii be assigned TO wards and pre-
cincts. was scheduled by Father
McGinn.
As prizes for the students obtain
Ing the highest total subscription
amount IN dollars. trips with the
football team 10 West Point, Ne
braska and Pittsburg were offered
for the first three prizes A choice
OF football trips win be made 20 the
students obtaining the greatest
number OF subscriptions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Widor0 of California
Judge Burned to Death

CARMEL. Cal, oct. 12.-(By A.
P.)-Mrs. z. r. Harrison, widow Of
the late Jurge r. c. Harrison Of the
California supreme court, niece Of
the late Whitelaw Reid. former own
er OF the New York Tribune, was
found burned TO death IN the ruins
OF her home here today. Defective
electrical equipment was believed 90
have caused the fire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Seek to Dust Head of
LMaintenance BrOtherhOOd

CHICAGO. oct. 12-CBy T. y. s.
An effort 70 Gust Z. F. Cradle,
president Of the Brotherhood Of
Maintenance of Way Employees. is
being made by the radical element
at the Organiza-ion's annual con-
vention now on in Detroit, accord
ing 20 VIce-president r. c Eastman
who arrived here today.
The bitterness against Cradle e
caused. he said. by his refusal 20
issue the strike order which had
been taken at the time the shopmen
took theirs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Fort Wayne Man
Seriously Hurt

FORT WAYNE. Ind. oct 12-
His left leg shattered and bruised
about the entire body, Earl Bryan,
this city, was found by a fellow
worker at the plant Of the Fort
Wayne BOX company. lying at the
bottom OF the elevator shaft of the
building about 20 O'Clock last night.
He was rushed to the hospital
whore physicians declared his in
i--s 10 be OF a very serious ma
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

Ice today r. = Ens.-rer. head
of a real estate G-m Ensing-r
claimed 20 have been -,urE7i and
robbed Of $500 in cash and $4,000
in Jewels while an nis way 90 h.s
Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Chicago Realfor Victim of
Daring Daylight Robbery

CHICAGO. oct 12.-CBy J. y. s.
A bread daylight holdup in Chi
cago's loop was reported 90 the po-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13

That's the motto Of Smiun' Sid
Joyner. adding champion OF me
has helped him win the adding
honors four yeans In succession at
the big hGdInS contests held at At
lanta. Ca.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-09-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the tax roll for the year 1922 has been con- pleted and is now in the hands of the town treasurer at the Bank of Alas ka
 The common council will meet as a board of equalization on October 2nd and Sd. and again October 18th and Fist.
 These meetings will be held in the town hall between the hours of two o'clock and four o'clock p.m. on each of the above dates.
 The tax roll will be open for in- spection at the Bank of Alaska from September 19 to October 1, 1922. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 18th day of September. 1922.
 COMMON COUNCIL
 OF WRANGELL,
 Per J.E. WoRDEN, Clerk.