davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
VYSTAVA PTACfCH VAJEC
v PRfRODOVEDECKEM
Mt1SEU.

MilovnikGm opefeneho zivo-
cisstva naskytuje Sc vzacna pri
lezitost seznamiti sc rnzny-
mi druhy ptacich vajec. Mu-
scum, ktere ma jare bylo ote-
vreno ma Euclid ave., vystavu-
je po cely mesic zari vejce ce-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
STAVKUJfCf zELEZNICARI
MA KAZANf.
Zdejsi federalni marital dosud
,neobdrzel Gfedni ozname-
nj o zapOvedi.

Farar katolickeno kostela
sv. Ignace, 1O2O5 Lorain ave.,
Tomas A. Hanrahan, promlu-
vii vcera ma hromadne schulz
stavkujicich delnikG zeleznic-
Mich dilen. Vybral 81 thema: {:
"Kdyz byl Kristus tesarem".
Schdze stala Sc tim arci necim
jinym nez-li schGzi stavkarG a
nemohlo proti jejimu porada-
nj byti uzito drasticke zapove-
di generalniho navladniho
Daughertyho.
U collinwoodsL:$Jch allen dra
hy Ne York Central stoji uni
owe pikety i ma dale, ale We
fejna schGze, jez Sc mela ko-
natl vcera vecer v slovinske
sini v Collinwood byla temef
posledni minute odvolana.
SchGze podobne poradany
byly pravideln6 kazde utery
cd vzniku dneSni stavky. Jak
oznamuje j. H. Vance, tajem-
mix The Collinwood Shop
Craft Federation, odvolana by
la sch1ze proto, re TeGnik od-
rekl re nemohl byti opatfen
jiny.
MarSal Spoienych Statd G..
"A. Staufler az do vcerejSiho
vecera neobdrzel dosud opis
zapovedi, &C tato Jest iiz pro-
vadena v Chicago.
Ufednici drah vcera vypra-
veil, ze stavka v Clevelande je
pry V koncich. Draha Big
Four pax tvrdi, re v dilnach
linndalskych pracuje 85 pro-
cent delnictva dob normalnich
a plnych 20 procent starsich
zam6stnancG melo Sc die techto
"1fednich" udajG vratiti ku
svym povinnostem. Tvrzeni to-
to lest vSak hOrhCe vyvracOva-
no stavkari, kteri prohlaSuji,
re prave linndalsk6 dilny mo-
hou spraviti v tydnu jen dve,
nanejvyse tfi lokomotivy.
Superintendent dilen drahy
New York Central oznamuje,
ze cd pocatku stavky odeslal
z Clevelandu $500 muzG, z
nichz mnozi byli z Collinwood
ma mista jina, jelikoz tito ievi-
Ii ochotu setrvati Y praci, jest
Ii re zamestnani budou mimo
naSeho mesta danou Jim Ia
rukou, re Sc po skrnGeni stav-
ky budou moci opetn6 do Cle>
velandu vratiti. za to drahy
Baltimore & Ohio. Wheeling
& Lake Erie, Louisville & Nash
Vile, Southern a nekolik il
nych jsou ma tom, die vlastni-
no doznani velice "blede", tax
re jine drahy musi pomahati,
ably vozba byla udrzena aspon
jen trochu v snesl,eInem sta
WI.
Pro poruseni soudniho zaka-
zu byly vcera pred federalni
soud pohnany dive zeny, ktere
"rouhavou" rukou strhaly w.
lepeny soudni zakaz federal.
niho soudce Westenhavera. =
Kdyz Jim bylo ustedfeno kaza-
nj porusovani ucty k soudnin
zapovedim, byly bez nasledki
nronuSt9nV.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06
ZE ZASEDANf MESTSKE
RAOY.
Financovani oddelcni pro du-
sevne chore. - Otazka no.
We poSty ma Mallu.

Ia uterni schIze mestske ra-
dy bylo jednano financovani
zvlastniho oddelem pro dusev-
ne chore pri move mestske ne
mocnici, kterym rozresenim
ma byti rozlustena situace o.
kresu, ktery Sc nikterak nem1-
re, aspon jen trochu snesitel-
n6jSi merou postarati o cetne
chovance. Pc jiste oposici pro
sci navrh, aby povoieno bylo
S310.000, kteryz obnos by u
moznil nejen vybudovani po-
becky, ale zakonceni cele
skupiny budov mestske nemoc-
nice.
Jinym ddlezitym jednanim
mestske rady bylo zadani reso-
luce m6stskeho radniho w. E.
Cooka, smefujici k umisteni
postovni budovy ma pflstim
Mallu a sice duchu, jak Sc 0
move polozeni budovy primlou-
val kongresnik M. G.. Norton.
Nova posta jest proiektovana
ma severozapadnim rohu Rock
we'll ave. a vych. 3. ul. a ma
miti architektonicky vzhled v
souladu s projektovanymi bu-
dovami jinymi. DIE techto pla-
MI musely by byti arci vyvlast-
neny jeste dalsi pozemky dnes
zastaven6 obcho6nimi i SOU
kromymi domy.
Ma schulz pritomny kongres
mix Norton jest presvedcen. re
vlada pride mestu vstric a W.
buduje postu v souhlasu pFa-
MIN mesta, jestli re arci toto
postara Sc o vhodne staveni-
Ste. Resoluce byla odkazana
pfislusnemu vyboru a bude V
pfisti pondelni schuzi znovu
ctena.
Ia vybudovanf oddeleni pro
dusevne chore p.imlouval Sc
vcera riditel mestske nemOc.
nice P. j. MILAN, jenz licil We
lice zive, iak ustav nemGze u
mistiti chovance, kteri mali IL
stavniho osetreni zapotfebi v
mife nejvetsi, nemaji-li Sc sta
ii nebezpecim svemu okoli.
Neni zajiste k chvale mesta,
kdyz silenci must byti umist'o-
vani V kobkach okresniho We
zeni, kde zaiiste Sc stav ieiich
spise zhorsuie nezli lepsi. Po
dostaveni oddeleni oude mista
pro 100 t6chto nest 'astnikG.
Ma jeden tyden byla odloze-
ma jiz priiata, ale mayorem
Kohlerem vetovana resoluce l..
r. Canfielda, pozadujici "a
koupeni hrist6 u Giddings sko-
ly, coz die Kohlerova nahledu
patti vlastne ma ucet skolni ra
dy. Po delSi debate prijat by
navrh, ably povolena byla stav.
ba podjezdu pod Huron rd.
vych. II. a IL. ul.
Do mestske rady dosel pfi
pis spolu obeznikem cd Char
lese H. Hubbella, Jenz vyzyva
mayora Kohlera, ably vGci uti
litni komisi "priznal barvu"
jak pohlizi ma dnesni plynovo,
situaci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-06

stredozapadu, kde zvysena ce
ma hned O 81 "a tisic kusd j.
steho druhu.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Congressman
HARDING GETS CALL-DOWN

The demand of the Committee of 48
for the suspension of Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty, sent recently to Pres
ident Harding, has been referred by
Harding to the attorney general him
self. The information is conveyed in
letter from Warren F. Martin,
special assistant to Daugherty. 1t
has elected further protest from the
Committee of 48, addressed to the
president, in which J. A. H. Hopkins,
chairman, writes:
"Much to nv astonishment l re-
ceived letter from the attorney gen.
erals office stating that our demand
for Mr.. Daugherty's suspension has
been referred by you to Mr.. Daugher-
ty. l respectfully submit that we are
entitled to a reply not from the at
torney general but from you as the
executive head of our government.
'In calling your attention to the
gross improperly of referring de-
mand for Mr.. Daugherty's suspension
to Mr.. Daugherty himself, we simply
wish to point out that the seriousness
of the situation which led to this de-
mand and the necessity for drastic
action relative thereto has merely
been enhanced by the action which
you have taken"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
APPRECIATES HIS FRIENDS

Congressman Morgan, when inter-
viewed by a Leader representative,
stated that to sav he was deeply
grateful to his friends in the Labor
movement and throughout the district
for their splendid SUPPORT, does not
fully express his feelings and
thoughts. He said his friends can rely
upon his continued activities in their
behalf, and the conscientious duty to
the nation according to his bes judg-
ment, and that he at all times solicits
the advice of his friends, and that the
latch string is ALWAYS out for them.
He wants them to feel free to call
upon him for any service that he may
be able to render, and insists that he
not be called by any other name than
his old familiarlv known "Billv."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Many Settlements
Made by Railroads

The Railway Employees Department
of the A. F. of l.. has issued the fol-
lowing list of railroads on which set
Elements of the shop strike has been
reached.
Alton & Southern Ry.
Ann Arbor.
Alabama Great Southern.
Baltimore & Ohio.
Baltimore & Ohio Chicago Terminal.
Bath & Hammondsport.
Beaumont, Sour Lake & Western.
Bellingham & Northern.
Belt Railway of Chicago.
Boston & ALBANY.
Buffalo Creek Railway.
Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh.
Buffalo & Susquehanna.
Chicago & Alton Railway.
Chicago & Erie.
Chicago & Illinois Midland RAILWAY.
Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville
(Monon.)
Chicago, Kalamazoo & Saginaw.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
Chicago & Northwestern.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha.
Chicago, Peoria & st. Louis.
Chicago Great Western.
Georgia, Florida & Alabama.
Chicago & Western Indiana.
Cincinnati Northern.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chesterfield & Lancaster.
Cincinnati, Burnside & Cumberland.
Coal & Coke Railroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Pierre & Fort Pierre Bridge Railway

Pierre & Fort Pierre Bridge Railwa
Co.
Pierre, Rapid City & Northwestern.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie.
Pittsburgh & West Virginia.
Puget Sound & Wilapa Harbor.
Sandy Valley & Elkhorn.
St. Louis & Belleville & Mexico.
St. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico.
st. Louis & O'Fallon Railway.
st. Louis, Troy & Eastern Railway.
St. Paul Bridge & Terminal Co.
San Antonio & Arkansas Pass.
Seaboard Air Line.
Seattle, Port Ageles & Western.
Sharpsville Railroad.
Southern Railway.
State Island Rapid Transit Co.
Tacoma Eastern Railroad.
Tennessee Central.
Texas Midland.
Toledo & Ohio Central.
Toledo Terminal.
Ulster & Delaware.
Uintah Railroad.
Utah Railroad.
Western Pacific.
Wilkes-Barre & Eastern.
Western Indiana.
Wyoming & Northwestern.
GAINESVILLE & Western.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & st.
Louis (Big Four).
Dayton Union Railroad.
Davenport, Rock Island & North
western.
Des Moines Union Railway.
Duluth, Winnipep & Pacific.
East st. Louis Junction Railway.
Elkin, Joliet & Eastern.
Erie.
Evansville & Indianapolis.
Fort Smith & Western.
CALLAHAN Valley Railway.
Georgia Southern & Florida.
Green Bav & Western.
Hartman & Northwestern.
Houston Belt & Terminal
Kanawha & Michigan.
Kankakee & Seneca.
Lake Erie & Western.
Lake Superior & Ishpeming.
Louisiana Railroad & Navigation Co.
Louisville, Jeffersonville Bridge & R.
r. Co.
Macon, Dublin & Savannah.
Michigan Central.
Milwaukee Terminal Co.
Minnesota & International.
Missouri Valley & Blair Railway &
Bridge Co.
Mobile & Ohio.
Muncie Belt Railway.
Manistique & Lake Superior Railroad.
New iberia & Northern.
New Jersey & New York.
New York Central.
New York, Susquehanna & Western.
New Orleans & Great Northern.
New Orleans - Northwestern.
New Orleans Public Belt.
New Orleans, Texas & Mexico.
Northern Alabama.
Orange & Northwestern.
Pacific Railroad Company.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
DEATH OF J. I'll. NEWTON

Joseph H. Newton, veteran editor
and publisher, died at his home, 27
North Fifth street, Saturday evening
after short illness of pneumonia
aged eighty-six years.
Mr.. newton came to Newark in
1880, at which time he assumed editor
ial management of the Advocate, and
continued his connection with that
paper for thirty-four years.
Prior to and since his removal to
Newark Mr.. Newton filled many posi-
tions of trust and honor with credit
to himself and to the satisfaction of
his constituents and friends. Prob
ably there was no man in the state
better posted Or who took greater
interest in political affairs, or worked
harder to advance his party welfare
than did he. and his death will be
sincerely mourned bv hosts of friends
and admirers.
He is SURVEYED by his daughter,
Mrs. George N. Stafford, of Rockford,
Illinois.
The funeral was held at his late
home Monday afternoon, Rev. J. H.
Mccartney, nastor of the Central
Church of Christ, officiating, and
burial made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
LESSON IN RAW MATERIAL

Waterbury, Vermont, is the talcum
powder metropolis of the United
States. Each day it turns out enough
powder to cover the face Of every
woman in the nation for a week OF
more-a little matter of 100000
pounds.
Talcum powder in the rough is
worth just $14 a ton. When ground
perfumed, and boxed its value jumps
to $4,000 ton.
Since the amount of material re-
mains practically the same, we Won
der how much of this enormous addi-
tion in price is due to labor costs,
how much to proft-and how much to
just ordinary human vanity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Wichita Falls, Tex, Nov S.-A
blanket challenge of all ballots on
which Mayfield's name appeared as
senatorial candidate and of all votes
for Mayfield cast by such ballots, was
presented at practically all boxes in
Wichita county by Peddy supporters
The challenge was presented verbally
at each of the polling places, the con.
tention being that the Injunction is
sued by Judge Blackman at Groes-
beck against placing Mayfeld's name
on the ballot is still in force and in
effect.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR
ON THE OPEN SHOP

The followin~ challenge to organ
lied Union haters recently appeared
in the editorial columns of the Chris
tian Science Monitor:
Underlying the momentous protest
of the coal miners and railway en-
ployes of the United States against
proposed wage reductions, that if tenn
porarily ended by compromise still
leaves the questions in dispute to be
raised again in the near future, there
is the deeped and wider issue of the
continued existence of the labor
unions. During the past four or five
years there has been concerted
movement on the ~art of many great
American industrial CORPORATIONS look
ing to the elimination of what is
known as "the closed shop" in which
such organizations as the National
Founders Assn, the National Associ-
alton of Manufacturers, and the Ma
tional Erectors Association have taken
a leading part. The disadvantages
of what is said to be Labor control OF
industry; the regulation OF working
hours, fixed wage rates for all LABOR
of a certain class without regard to
unit efficiency, and limitation on the
number of p~nrentices that are al
lowed to learn trade, have been
widely submitted to the press and
nublic THROUGH the United States
Chamber of Commerce and other
agencies.
The challenge thrown down by the
employers has been met bv the trades
union leaders with an unoualltied de-
fiance. They insist that the warfare
against the closed shop is, in reality,
waged against trade unionlsm IN any
form, and that the open shop means
the destruction of all unions and re-
turn to the long hours and other un-
fair conditions that so often prevailed
before labor learned to organize. With
the charges and counter charges OF
union despotism and employers greed
for large profits the inn ~artial on
locker may not be greatly concerned.
What is of great importance is the
admission by both sides of the exist
ence, even in the most prosperous
periods, of large numbers of idle
workers who are forced by their ne
cessities to take the places of men
who are "locked out" or "on strike
Many of these unemployed are mon
union" because for some reason they
are not permitted to Join their trade
organization. They are men and
women with equal RIGHTS to live and
to work for living. But the remedy
proposed by the EN- 'rs. the open
shop, will not in anv way mend mat
ters. If idle non-union workers, take
the place of union labor, the displaced
workers will then be idle, and there
has been no net gain in reducing un-
employment.
The urgent duty of both employers
and Labor unions is to take a wider
view of what is nersistently mis-
termed the conflict between Labor and
Capital, for the nurpose of finding the
causes of involuntary idleness, and ap-
plying the remedy. There are no in
dications that the proponents of the
"open shon" system have any sug-
gestion to offer for finding work for
idle union labor that can devise some
practical system under which all will
ing workers be given an opportunity
to work, they may exnect the bitter
hostility of organized Labor, and but
little sympath from the general
public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
FANCY NAME FOR "SCAB"

The word "strikebreaker" is tabooed
among the "best citizens" of Wash
ington, D. C. The term lacks refine
ment and it's use tends to discourage
the art of smashing strikes.
The new word is replacement" 1t
is proper now to say replacement
worker" instead of "strikebreaker." +"
Among real men, however, the old
fashioned term or something still
more appropriate, will be retained.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Over three thousand majority in
Licking county for the Democratic
Candidate for Governor Donahey and
over 800 majority for the Republican
Candidate for Congress Morgan takes
some scratching. An election like this
makes the old-time politician scratch
his head and say, "What will happen
next 2"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Successor to Day.

Washington, Nov. 8.-A successor
to Associate Justice Day of the su-
preme court, whose resignation be-
comes effective on Nov. IA, will be
nominated by President Harding as
soon as congress reassembles, 1t was
said at the white house. Officials add
ed, however, that 1t had not yet been
determined whether the nominee will
be a Democrat or a Republican, or
from the north OF the south.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
GiIlett Wins AuaIn.

New York, Nov. 8-Speaker Gillett,
Republican, was reelected from the
Second Massachusetts district for his
sixteenth term, making him the pa
triarch of the new house OF represen-
tatives, an honor now held by former
Speaker Cannon, who was not can
didate for election to the new con-
gress.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Strikebreakers Not Delivering Good

Chicago - Strikebreaking repair
crews on the Burlington are not de-
livering the goods, according to re-
ports from the mems shop declarations
all along the line. Very few Burling-
ton unionists have returned to work.
The management is dreading the cold
weather which will put the locomo-
tives on edge and make them hard to
control.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

"Fritz" Vogelmeier is very CRATE
ful to his friends for the staunch sup
port they gave him last Tuesday. He
Will fill the office to the satisfaction
of the public and credit to himself.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Chairman Hull Elected. |.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 8.-Cordell
Hull, chairman of the Democratic ma
tional committee, was elected to the
house from the Fourth district over
Representative Clouse,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

The worker and farmer have been
scratchir~ all their lives to make a
living, now they tried it on the ballot
and reelected "Billv" Morgan, a man
whom thew know will help them to
improve their conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
MILLER LOSES TO SMITH
Latter Elected Governor of New York
by Great Plurality.

Washington, Nov. 8.-The first over
turn in the United States senate came
when the New York state Republican
committee conceded the defeat of
Senator Calder and the election Of
DIR. Royal S. Copeland, Democrat,
New York city's health commissioner.
Senator Calder Is a member of three
important senate committees, finance,
banking and commerce.
The first five women candidates for
the house were beaten. Four were
in Pennsylvania, and one was in
North Carolina.
In the south, Senators Trammell of
Florida, George OF Georgia, Stephens
Of Mississippi and Swanson of Vir-
ginia were elected. Senator George
succeeds Mrs. W. H. FELTON,, appointed
by Governor Hardwick to succeed the
late Senator Thomas Watson.
Senator Hiram Johnson was an easy
winner in California, as was Senator
LaFollette In Wisconsin. Tennessee
returned Senator McKeller.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Yes-"Billy" Morgan had the sup
port of a large CORPS of busy work
ers-scores of men who pave their
valuable time to help reelect Con-
gresham of the people, for the people
and by the people.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

The Wet Amendment lost out by
over $1,000.
The bootlegger can stay in business
for another year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
THE PEOPLE HAVE SPOKEN.

eve are the neople, we must be
protected" saws Dickie Dold.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10
Underwood to ReIinquish Leadership

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 8.-Senator
Oscar w. Underwood Of Alabama,
formally announced that he will not
be candidate for leadership Of the
Democratic minority in the senate
after March 4. "The condition of my
health" said the senator, makes it
advisable both in justice to the party
and to myself that l should not ask
to be reelected. / do not want my
friends to feel any unnecessary alarm
about my health, but it is not robust
enough for me to continue after
March the duties Of leadership which
require such constant attendance"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

Congratulations "Billy" Morgan.
The worker and farmer know how to
scratch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

The independent voter surely was
on the job last Tuesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-11-10

We are greatly in debt to the
European Debt for preventing an
other big war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Signs of .ne Times

The Christmas of week ago f.
New Years of this morning. That
temrus fuEits right along ls Father
Times blithe warning. A memory
is j0v and mlrth OF friendly wish
Al giving and soberly we >settle
W to every day, plain living. The
CNistmas tree is dark and bare,
an stripped OF brilliant trappinrs,
about our homes are scattered bits
of ribbon, cord and wrappings and
Christmas OF a week ago, its candy,
Fun and turkey ,is but brilliant
memory, today is brownly murky.
We move henceforth In common
ways old tasks, old faces meeting
but somehow Chistmas day lives on,
IN friendly smile and greeting. For
while the holidays are gone, their
tnsel glitter, laughter. the love that
made It still is ours through the
new year coming after.
Sloughing off the old year with
IS hectic climax of Christmas bril-
lance and gayety and sparkle, Tulsa
folk turn with grateful eyes TO the
new year. The page OF Yesterdays
history, stained with mistakes and
tears ana glorified with happines,
ana laughter is folded away with the
records or other years and fair
Wye page unblemished by a single
dDB happenings Is ready to be
wsrtten upon. AT heart we are an
NJ Us more or less selfish. being
human, and when we think OF the
new year. we think An terms OF Tulsa
and ourselves. The signs of the
times auGur "a bright, new year and
a shining track along an upward
way for us and ours Espociallv
does the long white road that is
l9-2 stretch ahead with particular
brliance for the group Of young
people whose weddings will he so
cial events of January. For them
the new year has a peculiar signif-
icdnce; they begin it not only with
tbs Traditional set Of new years
resolutions, but with new mode OF
living new husband, new wife, new
interests new outlook. AS far as
resolutions are concerned, they no
longer occupy tho place in the cele-
bration OF the day that they used
TO- As n new years institution. they
are passe and shop-worn. Sensible
people nowadays make every day a
new years day insofar as resolu-
lions are involved and thus avoid
the wholesale -breakage that newt
ably follows the adoption of a huge
COB Of them at New Years. After
ALL Ike everything else, the new
year Is but a state OF mind. Men
tal!y renewed and refreshed by the
condition brought about by the
. changing OF the figures on our cal
endar. people follow the same rou-
tines. attack the same problems,
perform the same tasks, enjoy the
same pleasures, bend to the same
griefs with cleared vision and high
hearts that creates the New Year
atmosphere. II is New Year I'm their
hearts and minds and the reflection
OF that knowledge gives impetus to
work and play. The psychology of
the new year is that OF the confess
Sional--old burdens are lifted. old
accounts wiped out. new entry
begun. Everybody feels It. And so
today from shoe shining shop to
the mansions on the hill, everybody
IS wishing everybody else Happy
New Year."