davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
STRIKES AND BONUS
 BAR TO PROSPERITY
(Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page) choice: 1t determined that Great Brit ain and France should give up the lives during that first year and that we should furnish not our blood but our money; taking, however, in place of 1t the promises-to-pay of our allies.
 No other policy could have been followed at that time grant you, but now that the war is behind us and we can take long look back is 1t wise for us, Is 1t just, is 1t generous to make some composition of this matter?"
 Consoles Farmers.
 MT. Lamont sought to console thu farmers who, he said, complain that though this is big season fol crops. our net money gain. will be small"
 T shan't attempt to argue the poini of lower prices" continued the finan- cier. But never knew country to go broke because of its abundant crops. In the long run the farmer, like all of us, will fare better on a moderate price scale. with small fluctuations" "
 Strikes Most Serious.
 Labor strikes rise as one of the most serious Instructions to prosper ity, Mir. Lamont declared, "even though the worst may now seem to be over"
 He asked his audience to "remem- Der that in this country there are still traces of arrogance among em- ployers, as there are manifest signs of arrogance In labor"
 Anent the Bonus.
 President Harding's veto of the bonus bill with its threat to tax billions more out of the American people and distribute 1t in such a way that probably no one would re- ceive real benefit temporarily leaped that hurdle and created feeling of relief" said MT. Lamont.
 Concerning the Tariff.
 Of the tariff he said:
 We shall be fortunate indeed if we do not find that in practice it pro- tects a lot of industries that do not require protection and cuts off from our farmers and manufacturers lot of foreign markets that are ready to buy our comm odities.
 If there is any one motto that American producers and legislators should learn by heart 1t Is that oft repeated one of the British merchants, who over a century ago declared, He who will not buy, neither shall he sell
 Invisible forces are saving Europe, he said, adding:
 Europe on the Mend.
 "Politically Europe may be in the doldrums or worse, but economically I for one believe she is on the mend '
 Preparations, said MT. Lamont has aow reached stage in the public opinion of both America and Europe secondary to the inter-allied indebted ness, because he declared it is gen orally recognized that Germany can aot or will not ever pay anything like I,e reparations total fixed in the Versailles treaty"
 The Foreign Debt.
 Now let us as practical men, de- termine what, if any of these debt' (allied debts to America) are in any event uncollectable and so should DC written off, in order to quit fooline ourselves,', he suggested to the bank CTS.
 Let us decide what others of these debtors are good in part, but must be given ample time to pay; emphatlcal- |ly, let us figure whether the payment of these debts-which inevitably must mean a great increase in our import and a heavy decrease in our eXpor' |trade-is going to prove an asset or liability for American businessmen
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Accidents caused the deaths of AZ people in London during the week ending January IA.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

running for reelection on the repub- lican ticket favors strict enforcement.
 Governor Edwards in addressing the democratic convention attacked the republican party on what he termed the three great national is- sues"-the tariff prohibition and the seating of Newberry of Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
RICHARD DERBY JR.,
 CLAIMED BY DEATH
Eight Year Old Lad Was Theodore Roosevelt's First Grandson-Wu
 Be Buried Near Grandfather.

New York, Oct. 3.-Richard Derby. Jr., the eight-year-old son of Dr. Richard Derby of Oyster Bay, and a great favorite of his grandfather, the late Theodore Roosevelt, died sudden ly early yestrday aftrnoon in st.. Luke's hospital of blood poisoning fol- lowing the infection of a gland in his chest. His mother and father were present at the bedside when he died. Funeral services will be held at 1T
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
MRS WATSON DECLINES.

Atlanta, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Thomas E.. Watson of Thomson, widow of Sena- tor Watson, who died last week in Washington, has declined appoint ment as temporary successor to her husband until the general election on November z when the nominee se- lected at the special primary of Octo- Der will be elected.
 The Atlanta Constitution today pre- dicted that Mrs. W. H. Patton, a close political friend of Senator Watson, will receive the appointment.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Mrs. Bradley and Children
 Mrs. Alexander Bradley of Dan bury, Conn.,, says: After IA long years trying different remedies l have at last found a good nedicine-Dr. Trues Elixir. was nearly discour- aged. I was giving the oldest girl something nearly every night, but now I keep bottle of Dr. Trues Elixir handy. and only give 1t occasionally. | have tried so many things. but now as soon as I see signs of worms give Dr. True's Elixir for quick relief"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
RHEUMATISM

Rheuma has relieved the agoniltng rheumatic pains of thousands who thought nothing would give relief. It should do as much for you We will supply you on the no-cure, no-pay plan. Clark & Brainerd Go.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

A mother of six chill dren writes: My baby was very sick and a friend of mine suggested trying Dr. True's Elixir. Now I have six children and am never without Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller in my house" Mrs. B. N. Gile, West Newbury, Mass.
 Dr. True's Elixir con- tains imported herbs of strictly pure quality. h. sist on this family lax ative.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
In another letter Mrs.

In another letter Mrs. Bradley writes: My son, IA years of age, was al ways troubled W i t h worms when small and Dr. True's was unknown to me then. I always have it on hand now. Now please print this letter so other anxious mothers may know the good results which fol- low Dr.. True's Elixir for children suffering with worms and constipation, as l cannot recommend it too highly"
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03
lnstantlyl Stop Gas, Sourness, Heartburn, Stomach Misery

Chew few pleasant, harmless tab lets of "Pape's Diapepsin' and your distressed stomach will feel fine at once.
 Correct your digestion and ease your stomach for few cents. Don't let your stomach keep you miserable! Druggists recommend it.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-03

Mrs. H. N. Roberts, 5O1 Asylum St., Flint, Mich., wrote, My little girl is relieved of her worms" And in a later letter wrote: Baby is fine and it was your med icine, Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa. tive and Worm Expeller, that helped her."
 Worms are quickly driven out of the system and good health restored f you use Dr. True's Elixir.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
!, K.FI'ICHI

J.F. ~Mahoney drove to Blackjack
Friday with = small wagon load of
watermelons and muskmelons from
his patch. They brought him nearly
$500. He; sure has i fine patch and
people for miles around and: from
Benidji and Cas- Lake, who have
made touring trips and bought them,
can testify to this. He also has three
wagon loads of pie melons. One
can't tell the difference between a
fresh apple pie and one made from
these melons: They are great.
: Rees Stephens, J. F: Mahoney's
father-in-law, and Ruel Smith accom-
panied him to Blackduek. >
= Rev. Bates Of Cass Lake organ
ICED the Kitichi Union church We'd
inesday, and gave Us folks fine ser
mon also. Mr.. P. Mills took him in
his auto both ways.
> :, We have been having rain for the
past two weeks, almost beyond any
ducks desire. f.. ,, =
81 Mr.. and Mrs: C. C. Smith enter
tanned % people for supper We dnes-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
THE BEMlpJl DAILY PIONEER
ISLAND LAKE

, Miss Nina Stout was q Bemidji
caller Monday. .EsFs-sss4s..
Perry Ollom is working for Mrs.
A. 6. Billideau who is moving into
her new home opposite her old one:
s Mrs. Hank Png1e Of Maple Ridge
toctwsnlshiip called 81 Mrs. w. aHs
:Nhelati teedlnesday ssss
M. and Mrs.: 0i t :Qlmsteads Of
sBeasidji and Mrs J. 1eNeWs q q
:CMeaigso,' who mot I'd e sand AXE
"Wednesday evening NE: md
Och olmstead returned their
home Thursday and Mrs. J. J. Nc
Nance is visiting with relatives in
bland Lake fdf u NV weeks. oa
r. ": Stout bought a tractor last
Saturday: s;7'>''.
( The Red Lake fair opened Thurs
day: :. >. 'f ~ ~.
s@4 Quite a number Of cars passed
through Island Lake going to the Red
Lake fair Friday. = ~
80 Miss MacRae, Miss Rasmussen,
Mrs: Chas. Frost and Miss Stout al
spent tile day at the Red Lake fair,
and also attended the dance Friday
and Saturday nights. ---...
- Mrs J. A. Lanville, Mrs. w. H.
Wkeian,~ Mrs. u. r. McNan1ee and
Martha Schmidt attended the Red
Lake fair Friday: .....-.
Geo. ;Pellow Of Bemidji was an
Island Like caller Friday. =: =: :.
MI. and Mrs. August Anderson at
tended the Red Lake fair Saturday.
o. H. Olmstead and Mr.. Casey Of
Bemidii came up duck hunting Fri
day evening and returned Saturday
evening. "a. !. +.
Horace, Higgins, julius Benson Of
Nebish were Island Lake callers Sun
day, = - y; 70 g: - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
ARE YOU SAVING or SPENDING?

When you read the histories of most of
the manufacturing companies Of the world,
YOU will find that they We're started by
someone who knew how to work hard and
was thrifty. All these men may have had
at the start was few hundred dollars, but:
if!they hadn't had the few hundred dollars
they never could have started business at
all. go
Even a, man. who goes into business with
pushcart must have some capital, else
he. cannot buy the cart nor his little stock
of goods. 49, $780,. -.- ..,---.,-. ...- -
II. the early days.. John, D., Rockefeller
kept a. record Of every cent hesspent and
he never spent a. cent unnecessarily
Andrew Carnegie got his start by ,sagt
ing what he. could out Of has SINAI wages
and inKestings itEWiselY.. .E...s=%s
Men are starting rtuness tpdayaexaetly
theIsamssMakH. .5 a SC e 80 sssss. e.,
Are vow, SAVING qazv. OF spendinsi?-Tllona
DFier., fosS 9essz7z 5'S''@f ~ f'Sa>
I r,ssss s=q0 ssrszrse-z-44--6ss3 III
HNercentec igarsa IRE haesl soff ttheamarket;,
butttne lsless are as scarce asseyer.
s-z-=.s=F ss-z==------ss N%''.
Ism t III. about time hat those terrible
Turks We're annihilated?E s --s'1'' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
- - = L.
Mt. and Mrs: William Grey and

MI. and Mrs. William Grey and
Lester Peterson: were in Bennidji Sat
nrdays transacting. business, ::
I Messrs. Eden and Milo Chamber
LEM transacted business in Bemidji
Saturday.. i '-''7z'1 -
Miss :Lora Simon is staying at the
M. w. Butler home while Alice and
1nez Butler are in Bemidji, where
Ineza is under the doctors care.
Gilbert Peterson called at the
Peter, Becker home Monday morn
ing. = .''''5 81 L. $50 ..
Milo Chamberlen called on his
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
PLEDGES FULFILLED

The Republican party came into control
of the national government in 1921, two
and 3 half years after the termination Of
the war. Prior to coming into control Of
the administrative branch Of the govern
ment, the Republican had secured control
Of congress, and, through power over APP
preparations, had forced the Democratic
administration to cut down the number Of
persons on the civilian payroll. But, after
all the reductions that could be forced
from the Democratic regime, the, Repub-
Leans have eliminated almost 80,0o0 from
the public service since March A, 1921.
Tell that to your Democratic neighbor
when he tells you that the Republicans
hav done nothing. to fulfill campaign
pledges.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
JACKSON I IN n MOURNING

: The nation mourns with Jackson, Cali
fornia, over the tragic death of the forty
seven miners. For three weeks it's citizens
lived a life of hope, and each day Of these
three weeks that hope grew into belief
that these forty seven were still alive.
The suspense has: been most trying, and
when the discovery of the bodies was made
that hope and belief was suddenly shat
tered which plunged the village into deep
er gloom as the realization Of the tragedy
grew. g =
The citizens OF our commonwealth
mourn for Jackson and extend expressions
of profound sympathy to that community
especially those who are most .bereaved.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
BETTER PACKING AND SHIPPING

o4S AAulNA Gu y S0Ao 1!VACC railways WILL
of course, not BE operated on the same plan
as now. Packing and shipping will also
be different. $S .~
By looking far ahead and then, SO to
say, tracing; the eventual progress back
ward, the Whele process may be concen-
trated and the economies now possible
may be realized within decade.
Here are some Of the changes due to
come in railway operation and in packing
and shipping in one hundred years or less:
Freight trains will run on time sched-
ule. 1879
Cars and packages will be protected in
yards and on the road through a continuL
GUS chain of personal responsibility for
their safety, as we'll as by physical means,
slch as locks, gates, passes.
A manual Of freight handling will pre-
scribe certain things to be done in any
arising circumstance, including accidents.
Every employee will know it verbatim, by
heart. '' @,1'' ~
All freight cars will have accessories
for slowing, bracing and cushioning. "
Freight containers will be standardized
for all freight now boxed or wrapped.
Wooden boards or nails will not. be used.
for standardized containers. They will be-
mostly Of metal and collapsible for return
to shipper. They will have locks, handles,
and rings for hoisting.
Freight and express will be. under one
managements
No freight or express will be dumped,
in loading, unloading, or.transferring. But
at each station and each car there will be
apparatus for handling goods. with mini
mum shock and. maximum dispatch.. 4
Locomotives will. have steam turbine en-
gines and will be operated with liquid fuel.
An electric generator will be an accessory.
Each freight car will have an electric
motor to drive one pair Of wheels on rang
ing and on steep mountain grades or slip
perry tracks and also for braking.
In freight yards there; will be electric
current between tracks to permit ranging
and coupling without shock. -.
With this. ideal set Of conditions in view,
how nearly and how rapidly can it be real.
lied, with profit at every step?-M. c.:
Krarup, Consulting Engineer. in Forbes
Magazine.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
ST. LAWRENCE OPPOSITION

- In regard to the deep waterway up the
st. Lawrence and on the Great Lakes to
Duluth, we find no opposition whatsoever
where the plan IS really understood. It
seems impossible that any rightthinking
mind would oppose it, if that mind We're
;3haroughly colga1aalit with the sbanAtts to
mere 81 Asa sl| Is learn sbaat tie benz
fitsTkeca 81 is Is gigantic position. 8
!. Ieatf ain learning oar yieWp ONT
point SIS 6 i and S. 81; course 81
delegation Of 100 members of the
Montreal Board Of, Trade q gd abouts2 dis
,tinguished visitors from Great Britain, is
now touring the Canadian Northwestsss At.
Port Arthur, where they stopped for q day,
the lakes-to-ocean project was tactfully
presented by Hon. F. II. Keefer, who point
ed to the lake vessels calling at Port Ar
thur and made it plain how greatly the
Northwest would benefit if they were al
lowed to continue their journey to tide
water. He presented view of the matter
to the eastern visitors with which they
were entirely unacquainted. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21

father, Amos Chamberlain, Monday:
A very heavy rain fell in this vi
entity Sunday: w. za ,.' =, = ~ r.
/ Vern Whiting was business call
er in Bemidji Monday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21

You wouldi please Godg Then please
His4child ren, your III lowcnortA " especial
l " those whoseaH hi 4ures are few --Forfbess
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21

~ Some employees are more anxious to be
Magazine. >1z \. 45@ 1s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-21
s -..--. - -
DENIS. SATISFIED WITH AZ PER CENT

If they're going to elect Billy Noo % y
carries, Gene B Berman will have to appoint
the legislature wv r - -
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
ANTIPODIAN WORKERS
THE REAL ARTICLE
(By The Federated Press)

Seattle. - New Zealand seamen re-
Gently won unique victory here when
they were freed of charges of mutiny
in a strike distinctive of the growing
International Brotherhood of Dock and
Sea Workers.
When the crew Of the British tramp
Wa'temate put into Anacortes, small
port near here, they found union long
shoremen engaged in a struggle for the
existence of their union with the Wa
terfront Employers union and the AS
ISOLATED Industries. With the port COM
pletely tied up, the ships master order
ed the seamen to begin loading the car
go waiting on the Anacortes dock.
To man the crew refused to scab
on their American brother workmen.
A tug was then ordered down from
Vancouver, B. c., to tow the Waite
mate into that harbor and bring the
seamen before an admiralty court on
charge of mutiny. The crew of the
Canadian tug refused to tow the New
Zealand vessel when told of the situa-
ton and the tug was forced to return
to Its home port.
Attorney George F. Vanderveer of
the legal bureau, Central Labor coun-
Gil. was appealed to by the striking
Anacortes longshoremen to help the
crew. which was to be brought before
federal shipping authorities for disci-
plining. Vanderveer obtained set
dement, for the seamen which provided
that all charges were to be erased from
the ships log, the crew to be given full
pay for the time lost and subsistence
allowance for the days they were
ashore in protest.
The New Zealanders were given a
hearty sendoff when the Waitemate put
out to sea- without the Anacortes
cargo.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
LAND In GERMANY

The London Financial News makes
remarkable statement, not referred to
elsewhere, in regard to the German bus
mess boom. 1t declares that German
municipalities have imposed a land
increment" tax averaging about 30 per
cent-which is extremely high. This
has killed land speculation. forced land
on the market, increased building of
homes and factories and kept rents at
a low figure, thus reducing the over
high cost of doing business in Ger
many.
This London financial paper states
that Germany will retain this advantage
in spite of exchange rates until other
nations similarly revise their tax sys-
tens.
This is interesting news for our Sin
gle Taxers.-Okla. Leader.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE RESULTS
In REACTION IN HOLLAND
(By The Federated Press)

Amsterdam. = The recent general
enfranchisement of women, resulted in
victory for the clerical party. While
the previous parliament, elected in 49,
Is, was clerical up to 50 percent, the
new compilation will be 50 percent
clerical.
Socialist representation will sink
from y members to 20; communist,
from 4 to z. The Liberal party loses
half Of its seats, to the advantage Of
the clericals.
One reason for the move toward the
right is woman suffrage, in the opin-
ion Of ]. F. Ankersmit, editor of the
Socialist organ Het Volk. The women,
he believes, have cared little or nothing
about politics; they became an easy
prey of the priests, especially in the
rural districts and the small towns,
where the influence of the church is
especially potent. In many cases ev-
en- the wives of our party comrades
voted with the clericals," says Anker-
smit.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
ONE BIG UNION
FOR GERMAN WORKERS
(By The Federated Press)

Munich, Germany. Industrial UNI
ionism was given a. further impulse in
Germany when the German Clothing
Workers union BY a large majority
voted to amalgamate with the hat max
ers and the furriers for the present,
and with the textile workers as soon as
conditions permit. The decision was
arrived at during the fifteenth national
convention Of the union, and is in line
with the recent action of the Leipsic
convention of the General Federation
of Free Trade Unions.
The clothing workers are already,
for the most part, united in one indus
trial organization. The union has at
present constituted, comprises Is
branches, and includes both the mems
and the women's clothing industry, al
so such speciaIties as rubber clothes,
certain types Of caps, uniforms. ties,
embroidery, shirts, suspenders, and the
like. The inclusion of the furriers and
of the hat makers provided their or
CARNATIONS accept the invitation to
join, which seems more than ikely-is
therefore but step in the general d.
rection.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-08-19
WOMEN TO WAR UPON ALL WAR
fBy The Federated Pressl


New York. ~ Statesmen and diplo-
mats. financiers and conferences, will
not end war. 1t will never be abolished
until you men and women, workers. fa-
theirs and mothers, who pay the price
of war in sorrow and suffering, disease
and death, unemployment and poverty,
raise your voices to say that there will
be no more war.
The foregoing is one paragraph from
Ia leaflet, distributed here by the Wo-
mems Peace Union of the Western He
misphere, during the parade and mass
meeting July 29-No More War day
The response was little short of as
tonishing. Not only had thousands of
women notified the organization head
quarters that they wouldu march in the
parade and attend the mass meetings,
but SO many men requested to be per
mltted to walk in the parade that a spe-
clal mems section was organized.
The nationwide rally against war
coming on the anniversary of the be-
ginning Of the world war, was observed
in ; other countries, having been OBJ
served already for three years past by
anti-war groups in the European coun-
tries. This is the first time that Am
erican organizations have participated.
According to the officers Of the I'm
ion, which is Pan-American society
formed recently, this years anti-war
demonstration was only one item in
plan the women have under was to out
law war. Not only do the members
of the society, from Canada to Brazil,
pledge themselves not to cooperate
with war in any way but they are work
ing also 10 extend policy of non-re-
sistance and the abolition of violence
to state administration, to labor condi-
tons, to the question of crime, and to
conditions in the home.
The statement frequently made that
the United States could not have played
its part in the last war without the help
OF women, is taken by these peace
groups, according to their spokesman,
to mean that future wars will be impos-
Sible if women in sufficiently large
numbers agree to a boycott.
Ihirty-six states participated in the
No More War observance in this coun-
try. In Philadelphia 1000 Quakers
joined the parade demonstration. In
London four great professions, to con-
verge in Hyde Park. were arranged.
Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, in let
ter to those in charge of the local pa
rade, said: Il feel sure that every Am
erican soldier who has participated in
battle has been indelibly impressed with
the insanity of war. ~