davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
EASTERN STAR PLANS
ERECTION OF TEMPLE
icy Associated Iress |

WASHINGTON. Nov. LITTLE Grand
thdpter Of the order OF the Eastern
star. IN session here. gave considcra.
'i"h TO-DAY to Il proposal for tn. cree.
tioh OF an International temple for
the order. put forward in the animal
report OF Mrs. Ellie Lines chaplin.
worthy grand mairon. The temple.
the report suggested. might hc erect
ed in Washington and serve as na =
tional headquarters.
Mrs. Chaplin. in her report. also an
nounccd that $4,000 had been sub
Scribcd hy state chapters for Near
East relief. The report of Dr. Alfred
9. Mcdaniel, worthy grand patron.
included announcement Of the insti-
tuiing and Shartcring OF thirty-nine
new chapters.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
NINE WOMEN PICkETS
SEIZED IN WASHINGTON
AT BRITISH EMBASSY
Predict Lady Astor
Will Win by Thousand

ri.YMoUTH ENGIAND. Nov.
ii.-i.ady Astor's campaign man
"Eer today predicted that She
would De reelected member OF
Parliament for tho sutton division
OF Plymouth tomorrow by e big
ger majority than She received
before.
Other election experts arc con
hdcnt she will win by a mar
gin OK thousands OF votes. and
some predict She wiu poll more
than h"r opponents combined
Lady .Astor planned To make 4
hnal appeal to the electors AT a
grand rally tonight. The favorlte
cry OF her proponents IS "Astor
one" again for Plymouth" The
rINa! candidates insist they stand
FOR liberty and Freedom thi.
referring To the woman members
stand on tho prohibition ques-
,iou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Must >r,t,r ncpnratiuns Issue.

HERLi% Nov u l'ha German
not" Z" r'p.ratj"n~ commission. made
r"H'ic her" today contends that naal
ni!I%"ii"n OF the mark can only
lac possible after the .cparatIons
question has been definitely settled
in accUrdau," with G.rmauy's ca
phcity /" pay. Since Germany canno:
await such = hEal settlement she
proposes a provisional one. but. even
to achieve this. foreign assistance
must h" Forthcoming. The Rcichs-
bank is declared 10 bc in readiness
Ia place 5co.000.0oo gold marks al
tn" disposal OF the government for
thu purpose ~ stabiiizatton
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Lloyd George pi.ru.>r, SPECIALISTS.

tty .NfS"NINIUU F.tas-
MNNtliES1 ER. ENGLAND NoV. -
Former Prime Minister LLOYD
feoTEe. In an address At Bolton to-
uay discussed the relation het'yee:
e"c!al Ism and tabor. He declared
the Socialists did rot comprise the
real Labor party. ANA ne did not be
i,"ve their program was in the in
terest of labor but tho rcvers"
II that proGTam were carried out,
Lloyd George cOntcrdcd. /; would be
labor that would suffer tho most
Sociaiistic doctrines had been tried
IN Iussia. ana as Il result. he said.
thousands o, Russian children were
n%.ng from famine and pestilence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

DR.. Joseph Wirth has been chan
ccllor OF Germany since May 70, 1921,
when he took the head of tho gov.
eminent on tho resignation OF Kon-
Siantin Fehrcnbach. The wir,h
Cabinet rendered it's resignation Oc-
toner ~, 1871, but was reformed
with new personnel. headed by
Wirth two days later.
For some time Or. Wirth faced
trouhlous times owing TO his min
tstry'S program with regard 10 rep
arationS, the stabi!iGatiou Of the mark
and the general economic and in
t"rnal and external questions. to
which the opposition parties in the
ReiChStag objected
reorganization of the Cabinc: hal
been IN contemplation for several
weeks but the stumbling Sblock was
encountered in obtaining working
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Women L,,,lr Moro Cautious.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. My. IL
Prime Minister Bonar Law tolG an
"Gd!cnC" az his women constituents
today that women are GUit. compe-
tent G" ,nH" part ia political ne"
Numtn. ne sg:d, were little more
cautious than men. Il little less tn
'Itncd 70 try rash experiments. and
'Aat was an element which would add
strength to Tin" Constitution 90: IS
country litc Britain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
nodmnn Wunnmnkcr n.ttcr.

NEW YORK, Nov. li.--Rodman
Wanamaker. vice president Of the
Wanamakcr stores in New York and
Philadciphia. and special deputy
police commissioner. who was re-
ported seriously i'll last night. today
was declared tn bc out OF danger by
his secretary MI. Wanamakcr. "A
statement said, was suffering from
complications that resulted from a
severe cold recently contracted in
parla.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Irish Electoral mn Up To-day.

Ey NssocIItrd Frrss.
DUBLIN. Nov l4.-Thc electoral
hill viii he introduced in the Dali
Eireann tomorrow. The till pro-
vidcs that no policeman may he reg
lsicrrd Us parliamentary clector.
but Free stat" soldiers may not only
vote. but Will bc permitted Ia do SO
by mail or proxy. Soldiers. how
ever. are the only persons sivcn this
privilege
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
LADY ASTOR MAKES
FINAL ELECTION PLEA
lEy .Nssnciatcd Frcss /

PIYMDI'TH ENG. :<uv l. lady
NStor had Il remarkable reception
night At tho Guildhal. v'htn
made her final appeal to- the voters.
Thousands were unable TO gain adj
mission to the hall after waiting
hours before the meeting started.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15

them INTO custod; acted under Fed
srai statute b! order OF United states
l'4StTlct- Attorney Gordon after thcy
had issued q warning axaius, rirt.;
ing tho embassy. Tho women re.
fused =" heed tn. warming. hor.v.r.
ard armed with banners. protesting
the Imprisonment OF Miss Mary Mac
Swin"y marched TO tho embassy on
connecticut Avenue. and ywung
around tn" building. When they re-
turn"! To the front entrance they
wor" arrested hy squad ot police.
consisting Of three caTtains. six uni
i"rm"I officers and ten pia.n-cIothes
CComt.nU"d on Page H.. col 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Hearst mus. Washington Herald.

"ASNINGTON, NOV. l+-Dctnit.
announcement was made today that
William Randolph Hearst had nur-
chased the Washington Herald. n
morning newspaper and viii as
sumo control on November Ia. The
purchase VIII give the Hearst in
'creSis TWO daily papers in the ma
tiOnal capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
GERMAN CABINET
TOPPLES AS BERLIN
|. FACTIONS CLASH
y irth Government Ten
dcrs Resi- gnation to Pres
idcnt Ebert.
ECONOMIC CRISIS
CAUSE OF STORM
Social Democrats Bring Hup.
turc 10 Head by Refusal
to Cooperate.
ARE At OUTS WITH SHINES
Decline &" Surp"rt Chancellor In
M",rm"nt &" InrIudc New
Peoples Party.
ECONOMIC CRISIS
CAUSE OF STORM
ARE Ar OUTS WITH SHINES
Decline to support Chancellor In
MoNcmrnt to Include New
Peoples Party.
LEv I.nivcrsal scrvIcs FL

BERLlN. Nov. li.-Af,cr swayiuE
in political storms and m cconomic
crisis for months the Wirth govern
mcnt frll tonight.
Th" Chancellor submitted tho res
isnation OF tho Cabinet to President
Ebert shortly after 10 o'clock this
evening.
The fall or the mark and the re.
suitaut financial chaos ana inability
Of tn" cabinet TO formulate a clear
cut policy OF financial reform and
reconstruction, together with inter
nal political faction auarrcls and a
general loss of confidence had al
ready weakened the foundation OF
tho government.
Social Drmorra,. IIit Final Blow.
The final blow which topplcd the
Cabinet was delivered by the Social
Democrats who resolved tonight 20
stick To their decision to withdraw
from the Cabinet II the People.
party was admitted TO a coalition az
Chancellor Wrth demanded.
Wirth immediately made good tho
ul;imatUm he delivered last night.
that IL would not attempt to con-
;iuua AT the head of the government
without the co-opcration OF the So
NhIlcu St!nNcS Industrial party III the
cabinet.
Wirth was not requested TO form n
new Cabinet. as had been expected.
President Ebert merely requested
The government to remain In Office
until new Cabinet is ready.
Threatens Grave situation.
The hostility OF tho Socialists TO
what is really the political party ot
Germany's big business men sharing
the responsibility OF government.
threatens grave political situation
Three possibilities are being consid-
cred tonight: "a uonpolitical business
Cabinet, "a non Socialist Cabinet. or a
Cabinet wholly OF Socialists.
In talk with newspaper men.
Wirth denounced the political party
fcuds and conditions In Germany
which have made Il strong national
government impossible. Up to IL
o'clock tonight no one had been
found who was willing 10 try 10 or.
GaniGc a new Cabinet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
j. s. LAW SILENT
ON |NTOX|CATION
Judge Knapp Holds Drunken
ness No Offcnsc Under
Statutes.

because tha Federal grand jury
that returned indictments against the
accused had 10 right to inquire
whether he had been niox lcated, for
.ntoNication IS not on oncnse under
the prohibition act. or any other
law ii tie United states" in the
opiuicn Of United States Circuit, Judg.
Martin ~ KNAPP. the action of the
United states District Court at
Charleston. " Va. in tho case OF
pavid Clayton. convicted OF perjury.
was Yesterday reversed and clayton
i to have u new trial.
Sentenced I" Year md Half.
In ia" Inw"r court Clayton was
sentenced To imprisonment for = year
and SiN months ana required 20 DAY
The costs %: ;h- prosecution. lie ap-
peaiSd. ana th- points raised 10y The
attorney FOR the d"teEdant w-r- up.
held hy Judge l(napp. wlo wrote tho
opinion reversing the district court.
Clayton WAS indicted as - result OF
answers which hc made To- several
Questions asked him when hc was
summoned before :hc grand jury at a
session OF court a Webster Springs
on August 20. 1921. He was asked
whether he hsd purchased any
whisky or Intoxicating liquor from
any person In the Southern District
OF West Virginia between January II.
1920. and August 80. 1921: whether he
had had any intoxicating liquor in
his possession during that crod. and
whether during the same period he
had been intoxicated. lie answered
each q! these questions in the mega
tive. cNceut admitting that tie had
on one occasion found on tA, road a
mall hottie containing about half
pint of liquor. Two days later he
was Indicted for pcriury ana was
convicted at Charleston the following
NoNrmb"r.
Opinion by Judge knapp.
Judge Martin y Knapp. who wroi"
tn" opinion Of the appellate court.
pointed ont that lin prosecutions for
perjury IL has lonE been settled that
not only must the CANT OF the accused ,
hc established beyond reasonable
Goubt. as in other criminal eases. hut
that the falsity of the matter sworn
to hy him must nc proved 10y direct
and positive evidence" He went on
to say that In the ease a, bar no at
tempt was mad. to prove by 'pos.
tive ana direct evidence that the
made fAl>e answers To- the
nrst two uucS lions set out in the in
dictmcnt ~
In regard IA tn. third question.
Judge Knapp said. AS an indcpend
cnt subject Of investigation the grand
Jury had no right To iHduir" whether
defendant had been iutoXicated. for
intoXicatiun is no; AN oncnse under
The prohibition act OF any other law
OF the United States"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
NOTED FRENCH FLYER
AND TWO MEN KILLED
tEy Associated Press. !

LIZ HOCRGET. FRANCE. Nov. Il.
NJ i'oirct, noted French aviator,
ann his TWO mechanlcians were
killed today when his machine
crashed during the competition for
the grand prize FOR commercial air
planes here.
The accident was due 10 the break
ing Of tho rear propeller OF Poirct's
airpianr. which cut through the ma
chine.
Edmond Pore; las been PROM.
n"mt in French AVIATION circles for
more than decade lie became
famous as II daring pilot before tho
w"rld-war broke out and in Dcccm-
bcr. 1914 lie joined the Russian
forces and helped organize tn, aerial
section OF the cars armies. Several
times he narrowly escaped death or
capture on bOmbardmcnt flights over
the German army.
Later. with the French armies
IOirc distinguished himself as Il
bombardment and observation flyer.
After the war he continued his ny
ing entering in many international
competitions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Thrcntcns GrnNc NItmntInn,
CHANCELLOR WIRTlI
MAKES GOOD HIS WORD
{ Hy Associated Press. ]

BERLIN. Nov. ii.--Thc Cabinet Of
Chancellor Wirth resigned tonight
after the United Socialists had voted
not ic participate in u coalition min
iStry which included members Of the
German Peoples party.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
HOOVER ASSERTS
RATE STRUCTURE
MUST Be REBUILT
Sees Relief for Railroads
and Farmers From Re-
adjustment.
SHOULD MARK SOME,
CLASSIFICATIONS Up
Commerce Chief Deems Pri-
mar! Commodities Due
Lowest Charge.
LAW >"w ,>>ATI>rACrouy
Throws burden "f setting Wngc mud
W"rkinS Condition.. EntircI,
SHOULD MARK SOME
CLASSIFICATIONS up
Throws burden OF setting WnEc mud
N"rkinG Conditions Entirci.
on Labor Bourd.
M As.oc.ntoh 80 /

WASHiNGTNN. Nov. ia need for
{" r"consirGctiuu OF tho railroad rate
structure 81 tn" country some
cases with upward Establishments -
VIII DC brought t" the attention Of
ConErcss by Secretary Hoover. 1t is
und"rs;"od, ia his forthcoming am
nuai report. Som. relief. both to the
railways and to tile farmers. i'm tn.
Secr"tarys view. may be obtained
through such It reorSauixation
Mr. H"oVer's report. according to
drafts already completed. Is planned
to present Ct COMPREHENSIVE. discus
sion OF TN. national Transportation
problem covering car shortage. regu-
iati"m. weaknesses in the transpor-
tation act rates and labor regula-
-t.uus
= Losses through shortage in trans
rortatiou. Mr. Hoover finds. ar. :,
tax upou the community. .tinin2
production. iutr"ductng speculation
ana disturbing prir" lists. Despit.
IN" l"v" of equipment, hy maintains
American r"ilroad maunrem"ut is
IN" most efficient ia tho world in
$50 lar as it Il not limited ~ uncon-
lee 1, 2 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
'Ast AiTIES FROM QIIkI:
GROW As REPORTS AHII,I
iBy Associated Press

By Associated Press
HNN iAGo, Nov. li.-Each hour
o,'nfs further details OF the grea,
aiS"s'er 10 Chile caused by tho
ear ,"IuaNe and tidal waves. ana
e"'h new repor; received from the
P'oN'"tes which suffered the fun
'o!cc OF the CONFUSION adds 10 ,h-
list OF dead and the enormou, dam.
az" already recorded
AGEices this afternoon from Nnr.-
mar III the Province OF Atact!n. Say
mat tis total dead recovered ;nu.
'"r az ihdt plaC" number 500 Will.
'he adjoining town Of FreirIna is i'm
compete ruins, the casualties NOT l., .
ms known.
Injured Are Numerous.
y" "hIciai compilation by the Min
istrE of the Interior. based ON re-
ports received b. ,ha; department
earlier in The day. gave the number
90 cc"d III SIX towns as 5SG ana the
INJURED 2,ilo. These towns were
Na!ienar. Copiapo. Coauimuo. liu,.
GO, Ch"haiai and Froirina. This COM
pi.at:on. therefore, did not take into
account The hundreds o.. smaller
pidcos WITHIN the radius OF tho ,.ytl-
Hu""c' whicn ar. virtually shu, OH
iron" communication hccdu>c OF tn.
h'tHkdo "n of telegraph lines.
we've hundred niles OF tl.e coast
i'ht fe!t IN varying degrees the eff
reefs oi the great tidal waves which
ioiiowcd the earth shocks. and for =
'a'Se proportion of this distance.
Seaporis. towns aud villages were
inundated. Now. nearly tour days
ai'er the disaster, thousands Of fam
iiies are wandering about the coun-
,rESide. Their distress is great. for
they have little clothing and few
supplies.
again today severe earth tremor.
sho"k the Province OF CUquimbo and
"'her places. and strange iilumima-
uohS were observed last niaat over
the sea OF La Serena and at Coplapo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
CHILD AND GREW
TO REPRESENT u. S.

~ Nssoc.ated rr.ss ]

WASIIiNGToN Nov. li.-Ambas
fador child al Rom. and Minister
Crew a, Bern Will be the American
observers at the Near Eastern con-
ference at i.aUsaane. the State De-
par'ment announced today.
Erar-Admirai nrIstol nigh com
missioner at Comstantlnopi". viii De
named MSsoClat. comm!ss loner, as his
oth": dUii"s viii not permit him TO
%" N continuous Attendance at the
conference. Instructions under which
tn" American group will act in pre-
s"ntiuG th" viewpoint OF The Wash :
'nstoE government to tn. peace con-
ference. but without taking any part
In til" peace negotiations themselves.
already are cn rout" 20 M Child
as head OF tM. nrmMu-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
tommcn, L. Refused.

Department, officials would not
comment on tn. nature OF til. in
>tr"ctous under which the ob,ery-
r.s Will act. The scope Of American
a;ticipai!1m IN TIL proceedings at
Lausanne. however. was quite clearly
defined by Secretary Hughes IN ad-
vnnc. oil receipt OF the actual In
vi'a;i"u IL his Communication to
TIA. allied governments Of October
80. Mr.. Hughes said:
''ro safeguard such IArn.ricaD in
tercsts and 10 facilitate the exchange
Of views. the government OF the
United states Is prepared u send
observers 10 the proposed confer
cnce II this action is agreeable 10
the powers concerned. Withou, pa:.
t!cipa;lng in the negotiations OF
treaty OF peace, these observers
would -. able to Indicate this gov
crnments position in greater de-
tail than is possible in this aide :
mcmoire ana they could also in
form the American government OF
the attitude OF the other powers in
matters where there are mutual in
tercsts"
The points enumerated 10y Sccre-
tary iir.;h.S lay stress Upon the
maintenance of capitula;ions which
CONTINUED on Page :. Col 5)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Regulation Requisite.

Regulation In som" form IS neces-
sary. lac cont.udS hut constructive
Development OF this r.gulutiou-to
preserve tn" initiative OF railway
executives and at tie same time to
secure public protection and assur,
adequate scrvicc-arc vital and not
necessarily incompatiblc
Natiuna ali2ation would be a scri-
Gus economic disaster" drafts OF the
Fei"rt say Free operation would
reconstruct the vicious practice of
thirty Years ago. Tn. present trans.
portntiom aSi possesses many con
siruvtiNe features and some weak
h"ss"s. !: was tn. result nf cOmpro-
mis"s IN man% particulars. ana these
very compromises are some OF it's
MCHk.St nniMiS'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Recommends Assistance.

Tho State Department nl>u m,d.
public reports from America. con-
Su!s describing conditions ,,.ir
districts resulting from tn, car,h-
Guak. Consul Dcichmau. 1T Val.
pa'a!so. said in his opinion earth
quake damage north OF VALPARAISO
was sufficient to warrant mud.rat.
hnhnc!al assistance Of the American
HeG Cross. Many houses were de-
stroyed and families are destitute.
The message said the probable loss
OF HE he!nS 1900 and wounded mum
Der between 5000 and 5000. Accord
ing 10 oiic!al advices he had re-
cciEcd The American consular
agency az CoGu!mbo. was said To hay,
been Sw"p; 10! tidal wave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
Di>pr",rs "Current Fiction"

Failure ui thu carriers To earn ;hc
amounts provided under the act as "a
lair return. Mr Hoover asserts. dis.
proves tn" current fiction" that
earnings arc Guaranteed" while the
provision whereby earnings abov. u
per cent, would be- turned over to the
c"Ecrmmcui to h" loaned To railroads
would not seem To extend TO thoS.
""nLcE,ic carriers who are unable To
give the S"NcrnnLcut the color OF
"sSuramc" OI r"pa Nmcnt through
ih':r own Inability 10 pr"duc. earn
mss Consolidation. however h.
sugGcs might solve the problem
Rats. according to the REPORT. are a
vivid question" II. the transportation
situation. Il heavy burden on agri-
cultUr" lE an era OF wide disparity
between the farmers income and thai
IA and Of industry. while. al the same
iinc. railway earnings are not large
enough {" assure railway expansion.
some Glasses Carried at Lass
some classes and areas Of traf-
Ic arc carried" the report declared
at actual loss, others are carried at
lower rates than the relative value
OF tn" commodities warrant. and a
series "f scientific upward readjus,-
tCoutinucd on Page - Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
American Consul tcpurt..

Consul M,Milin reported from An
,oiaSasta
"EarthIuak- shock along The coay,
OF Chile from Antofagasia. s.urb on
the night OF the ,,Uth. "a thousand
reported killed and several THOUSAND
homeless. The damaG. aj Auiola-
S"si" i hot more than sll.upO. am.
there l. no loss OF lie, Guv,rnm.nt
wireless station destroyed north oi
N"t"its"'ia Deaths and dam.l.,
'' i"'s consular district to TIA, south
az. reported - bc great irulm tl.
earthquakes and tidal way. cable
t"hh.'uo" with Valparaiso broNeu
OIL 'op's!'o and ChamaraI reported to
De WlpeN out. Reported s.uuu. 900
pesos loss in couujmnn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-15
The Weather

Local showers todnyt ton,orr"u, par
~ cloudy Hnd
cooler.
tFor full weather report a.. p.x, a.
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-21
THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

William Pickens contributing editor of the Associated
Negro Press declares:
"Thoe who expect little of the Disarmament Conference
about be iustedand those who hoped for much
be disappointed In the first place. the gathering got
afraid allow itself be called disarmament and called
itself Limitation better and ironca STILL
"the paey" That is what it is: conference
really trying make better and economical
of its but by trying get rid of them 1t is
thugs of rival gangs had gotten weighted Down trying
carry guns and ammunition than their foes and had
suddenly found the burden unbearabe and together
other contract burden themselves eso carry fewer
guns just enough to do the necessary killing WITH for example
Then they could propoonae reduction which would
leave them IN STATU QUO ANTE And they could effect this
agreement heavy guns which burdensome them
their fine types of very light guns which handy
ambushng and bush-whang submarines war-panes
civilzng" the crime all looks toward the relief Of
the gangers and not to the protection and security of the
public.
War be civilized Murder be reformed War
is murder when kill any innocent
stranger him. his FRIEND that friend happens
disagree with scheme of things about which both
them know little
"Who make nation, when is fighting for its He use
submarines and air bombs respectfully? The Only why
the Germans beat the English to the Zppens poison
that they had the Zeppens and invented gas first
too terrible in death struggle if the weapon be
reach
Phoenix tribune., 1922-01-21
BETTER TIMES AHEAD

We beginning year progress and industry The
future looks brighter than period during the decade
Business will not be done under the high pressure activity the
and trust such conditions again for
those strenuous days that tried resources
Money plentiful but values high and there little
gained and above the steady grind of years. We
are returning to stabilized condition Already many industries
have recovered from the shock reconstruction running
along smoothly Soon all will be going we'll This the promise
of the year book We look back with feeling of thannoss
that the clouds that hung year ago
the sunshine of prosperity is sending its efugent rays
congead industrial blood into activity We hope STAMP
ed counteance and feel that long before
Time cuts the thread of the year 1922 this nation will
sumed its normay and that the conditions Europe will have
far improved that the world will rest and actively pur
suing the industries that will bring comfort happiness to
all mankind