davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
SYRACUSE HERE FOR
 GAME SUNDAY
Will ,Endeavor to Wipe Out Defeat By Crack Locals in Early
 Season Game

The Syracuse team which put up a great battle here early in the season but were beaten by a 10 to 7 score, will be the attraction at Weiss Park Sunday and when the Syracuse eleven takes the field it will present a very much stronger lineup than the one 1t had in the previous contest.
 The Syracuse team is very anxious to wipe out the defeat handed out earlier in the season and will bring along a team a little bit better than the one which held the crack Ro- chester team which is creating such furore in New York state to a tie score The Syracuse team is still smarting under the sting of the articles contained in one of the local papers on the occasion of their pre- vious visit, when the newspaper New York City high school boys in stead of the college stars that were promised and are determined to give the Williams everything in the line of football that they have.
 The Williams had a few strenuous practice sessions during the week, as it was necessary to break in Dinnion at quarterback in place of O'Brien, who was injured in the game with All Hartford Sunday, and while the youngster has taken hold of the team in a very capable manner during the practice session, Coach Ha,,.on is anxious to see how he will conduct himself under fire and believes the Syracuse game will be able to test his metal to the utmost If Ninion makes a good showing in the game with Syracuse the chances are that he will be used at quarter in the game against Bridgeport which will be played at Weiss Parks Thanks giving day.
 Herman, former Yale star, who was also injured last Sunday, was out for practice during the week and seemed to have fully recovered from his in juries Kernan is playing a great game for the local team at present and his absence now with the more important games of the season still to be played would create big gap in the Villains lineup. .-.
 The practice sessions during the week were held at the Yale armory as the Troop A armory is being fixed up for tournament which will be held there soon. -. -...- ..-- ....~- ...-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
MELLON LED MELON CUTTING BRIGADE
 FREE FROM TAX, FINANCIAL PAPER SAYS

"This shows, if interpreted correct ly, that Standard Oil of New Jersey, the subsidiary company under dis cussion, made in profits for 10 years 775% or 771z96 annually; that after paying taxes it distributed 22o% in cash dividends or 22% annually to its stockholders, and in addition to this enormous profit, it laid by in sur pluses $437, ,58o.357, or 4496 profit ev- cry year.
 "On this showing I ask you, is it possible that you cannot find ques- ton in your mind for the imposition of penalty provided in Section 2eo, and is is not fact that your com missioner has failed to demand of Standard Oil statement of its needs in business, and has refused to en- force the penalty provided in section ,22o, acting under your advice in the natter? Is 1t not 'prima facia' evil dence that the purpose of setting aside 4379o surplus in 10 years was to prevent the imposition of the in dividual surtax on its stockholders? If you claim 1t is not, then indeed, Congress has duty to perform in reaching by law the undistributed sur plus that thus avoids individual sur taxes"
 Only secret records and secret ad- ministration of the law makes this startling situation possible" says Con- gressman Frear, who also notes that this years treasury deficit will reach $67o, ,ooo, 900, due in large part to the $45o, 100000 excess profits tax repeal urged by Mellon.
 Having in mind Mellon's melons, Congressman Frear closes his extra ordinary indictment with the follow ing sentence:
 Renewing my observation that 1t is an incongruous situation that asks you to enforce Section 22o, but again urging strict imposition of the pen atty therein provided to reach abnor- nal surpluses. l am. etc"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

Congressman Frear calls Mr. Mel Ions attention to the following state ment from Investment Opportunities, Vol. 4, No. II, November, 1922, which states:
 "Since we were last privileged to ad- dress you, two dominant factors in world finances have made decisive moves. Andrew Mellon, banker, oil magnate and capable Secretary of our Treasury, controlling the immensely wealthy Gulf Oil Corporation, inaugu- rated the stock dividend and melon cutting era of 1o22-Io23 Gulf Oil led the movement with 2oo% dividend. The stock jumped from $4oo to $500.
 "The Rockefellers followed imme- diately by deciding to distribute the Standard Oil surpIuses. The Stand ard Oils-Kentucky, California, New Jersey, New York and Vacuum fol- lowed with the distribution from 1oo9o to 4oo9o. Nearly 30 more Standard Oils are tpossibles.' The American Radiator and National Bis
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
.. SPORT NOTES :.

He5s: sggssiGn ton for the football rules committee when they charge just the same The rule which has made possible try shown that of ioolS 1sgs5d I d1op kick @ hs point no matter what time dns the game By doing this will have teadsPey d make ; try for n ore and 25 yard mark
 What is star to be the thought that comes a.i+ m which Yale lost to Pnceon last Saturday The % s W h sa% of ss a H I he@s e S ss s' is the way you play goal in this Yale looked like of but took Princeton who trying for G position of fig qGaEtsrf t % h the Understand that both boys have just the junior and playing their first in team comparison the boys when they played last year might prove interesting
 When the Hill Tops and the Boys Club met last in the the which had tssve L A p be the s class sG Gf M one the best o how position played % 5 ssS s.ass down. ~,>
 game and place by in taking The f Tops finally beaten by e to the Hill gambed forward instead of proper play they just bad be beaten by single point be beaten by much larger
 of the fans puzzled to- the for holding watch the Weiss Park Sunday As please all ediateIy busy .Ethebert find he turned with the that the watch Winchester. No further , explanations weren
 Heading in local newspaper College Men Not Afraid Do Dirty Work dean Probably referred the officials charge of the Williams Al Hartford game here last Sunday
 Yale develop soul beat Harvard Saturday says New York Never mind soul develop the football and let them do the trick.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
AS OFFICIALS THEY
 ARE FINE HOLDUPS

The All-Hartfords must have thought they were playing on their home lot where everything goes and where they don't want a set of offic- ials who will penalize the team for it's illegal playng and they do plenty of it too, at least that is the impress sion conveyed by their insistence to have Jacques, ,Wannamaker and Car ney as the three officials for the game played at Weiss Park last Sunday when they were beaten by the Will Hams for the first time this season. The All-Hartfords insisted that there be only three officials on the field and the reason for this was very appar- ent before the first quarter had been completed.
 We suppose the real reason for Hartford, insisting on only three off1c- ials was because they would be un- able to get another of the same type but it is just as well that only three were used as a fourth would prob ably have been the means of causing a riot. The work of the officials was the poorest ever seen here and 1t is hoped that the fans will never be in f1icted with this brand of officials again.
 When the All-Hartfords insisted that these officials be used. in the game here the manager of the Will Hams immediately got in touch with Carney and Wannamaker and signed them up for SIS each so you can imagine the surprise created when just before the game started he was held up and informed by Jacques who acted as referee, with accent on the acting, that the price for his services was $35 and that he must pay Carney $25 and Wannamaker $2o A very steep price indeed to have to pay when you stop to consider that you the game thoroughly to ofhciate for the same amount.
 To say that the Williams are sore over the deal slipped over on them by Jacques is putting it very mildly. In the first place if the manager had any desire to use Jacques he would not dare to, Knowing as he does the sem timent exsting among considerable portion of the followers of the Will Hams the result of his work as an official in the celebrated Bridgeport Williams game in the Park City a few years ago when the Williams with one of the best, if not the very best team, ever gathered together in this section of the country, were beaten by Bridgeport.
 A peculiar feature, of the game Sunday is that lot of the local "wise ones" were caught mapping and bet on Hartford, but while some of the more reckless of the Williams fol- lowers were, successful in getting home the bacon the majority kept a button on the pocket which held their dough when announcerne was made that Jacques would be the referee.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

cult companies were doubtless infu- enced and also declared large stock dividends. Many others will follow.
 Our last issue indicated these pos abilities (page 5, September, 1o22). The probable effect on future Amer ican markets is not exaggerated. Nothing like it has ever happened be- fore-and it is unlikely to happen again in generation"
 The secretary's attention also is called to the following from the ofic- ial report of the Standard Oil Com pany, The Lamp:
 "In 10 years from 1912 to 1921, i'm elusive, the company (New Jersey Standard Oil subsidiary), has shown net earnings before taxes of $775,I63,- 26o. Of this sum $II5,5I7,677 has been paid for taxes; $222, 2,o65, ,226 rep resents aggregate dividends and $437,- 58o,357 has been absorbed by the needs of the business"
 Commenting upon this, Congress man Frear says:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
WANT ORCHARD PARDoNED

Boise, Idaho, Nov 24-State off, cials and ex-officials head petition to the state pardon board to free Harry Orchard, private detective, stool pigeon and self-confessed slay- CT of Governor Steunenberg in 1903.
 These were the times of bull pens for Idaho unionists, who were de nnanding better working conditions in the mines
 Mover, Haywood and Pettibone of the old Western Federation of Miners were actually kidnaped in Denver and carried into Idaho by officers of the law and there placed on trial for com plicity in the killing of Steunenberg. The Kidnapping aroused labor. The three men were acquitted. Orchard, a private detective, confessed that he killed the governor and was sem tenced to life Imprisonment. The trial revealed that Orchard has a long record as stool pigeon and spy. Now Idaho's ''best citizens" want him par doned
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
ONE WOMAN ELECTED.

Chicago, Nov 24.-Mrs. Winifred Mason Huck of this city was the one successful woman candidate for na- tional lawmaking honors. She was chosen to fill the unexpired term of her father, the late Congressman Mason. Her term of office will expire March next, after which time there will be no woman in congress, as Miss Robertson of Oklahoma was defeated.
 Mrs. Huck has declared for no war except. by a referendum vote of the people.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
INITIATION IS FEARED.

New York, Nov. 24.-Finanoiers are worried over present industrial con ditions, which appear prosperous, but which are filled with possibilities of imitation and boosted prices
 It is stated that "the disparity still exists in the relationship of prices of farm products and manufactured pro- ducts" This is the financial lingo for stating that low prices received by the farmer makes it impossible for him to buy farm machinery, clothing, shoes, etc.
 VACCINATION LAWS LEGAL.
 Washington, Nov 24.-The United States supfeme court has ruled that vaccination laws are legal.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for it's purpose the urging of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con cerns that have uniformly shown friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- ton.
 It does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- sented> are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon their friendliness in' various ways and should have our support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
COURT AIDS BOSSES.

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. A. The workers charge that the federal arbitration court is now an open aid to the bosses is again supported. The court has ordered that the work week for timber workers and engineers in that industry be increased from A hours to 48 hours. .E.
 Former Justice Higgins established this 44-hour week two years ago.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
FUR TICKETS. JAILED.

New. Brunswick, N. J., Nov. 24.- Three trade unionists have been sen fenced to six, four and three months in jail for violating a court order not to picket the plant of the Balk Fur Company, which is attempting to en- force the anti-union shop.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
PROFITS IN STEEL.

New York, Nov. 24.-Wall street predicts that steel trust profits for the last quarter of this year will range around $I7,oooo ooo. This will leave $I2, 100000 for preferred dividends and common stock, with $4,ooo, ,ooo to remain in the treasury as surplus.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani tested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although 1t is not inferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most i'm portant movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

Labor news and all the issues in the world of Labor are discussed and truthfully presented in The Labor News every week. SUB SCRIBE.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
WHY EXEMPTION FREAR
 ASKS TREASURY CHIEF
Congressman Wants to Know Why Secretary <, Whose Company Set Precedent Permits Stock : Dividends Exemption From Federal Levy.
 Many More Dividends Predicted.
By International Labor News Service.

Washington
   to he
  methods wealthy avoiding If feder
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24
CARPETS AND RUGS

Bullard's, o1-97 Orange St. Chamberlain CO, The, 46-s0 Orange and
 8z~o1 Crown Sts. Hall, W. B., 4ss to 47o State, near Elm St. Window Shade Co., 7s-s1 Orange St.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

If you want news pertaining to the Labor movement you must read. The Labor News.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

and 1t is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- 'ciple and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organ ization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-11-24

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

Nestos & Herigstad,
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
MinOt, North Dakota. 3/3O-6t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Freshmen Class Entertained by R0-
tarians

Twenty-Five members of the Fresh
man class of the Minot high school
were entertained Monday by the Ro-
tary. One more group remains to
be entertained which will make a
total of $50 young men attending the
Rotary luncheons this year.
The Rotary violin quartette, John
Howard, LATE Flaten, Otto Ellison and
j. H. Cotton played several fine num-
bers. Talks were given by Harold
Montgomery, Earl Mann, and Jimmie
Newlove, thanking the Rotarians for
the interest they have shown in the
boys. Frederick Lewis, one of the
boys gave very enjoyable piano solo
and boys trio, Raymond O'Brien,
Ray Peterson and VIM. Quackenbush
sang number. Cheer leader o.
Brien and his young huskies gave a
rousing demonstration including Ro-
tary yell. Major Person gave the
boys an interesting talk. Marius
Erickson, a new Rotary member was
introduced. Verne Kelsey, pianist,
who has played for the Rotary for
more than year, was given a pair
of gold cuff links and stick pin by
the Rotarians. He leaves this week
for Minneapolis. Harry Winters won
the attendance prize, eight Jars of
preserves given by Ed Shirley. The
preserves disappeared before Mr.. VIM
tiers could get possession. of them.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Red Cross Financing Health Work

By this time most people through
out Ward County know the Red Cross
Public Health Nurse and her car, but
she is finding that many of the Farm
ers, especially, do not know that the
expenses of the Health work is not
coming from their taxes" as they
put it, but that the Red Cross Of Ward
County is financing the work entirely
with no finances coming from the
county. d,
It is very interesting to see who
the people are who resent the sug-
gestions and work of the nurse. They
are generally the people whose anil
mails require more care and attention
as to shelter and diet, and it has been
the actual experience of the Red
Cross Nurse to find at least one fami-
ly who refused to let the children
drink milk because it was more neces-
sary for the pigs to have it.
Most parents are very anxious and
grateful for suggestions from the
nurse and the children are greatly
benefited as the result.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE NJ
Ia A0V81xIB8IIRN9

First publication March 80, 1922. A
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30

sF&Et =st. A0V3AxxW0R0NS
Notice is hereby given that that GER
by PATRICK H. MURPHY and ELLEN
MURRAY Mortgagors, to ROBERT M.
ROBERTS. Mortgage, dated December
3. 1910. and recorded in the Register
Of Deeds office. Ward County, N. D., on
December 81 1910, in Book 1870 Of
Mortgages. page 495. will be foreclosed
by. sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door Of the Court House in the
the hour of two O'Clock p. NJ. on the 9Th
day OF May. 1922, to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day of
sale. :. il Il ~ =
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are described as follows, to-
Wit Lot Number Three (3), in Block
Number Twenty-six (26), Of TolIey' s
First Addition to Kenmare, Ward Colin.
ty, Nd - q M ~" "
Default has been made in the terms
Of said mortgage In this that the prin-
cipal and interest and one coupon and
interest on said mortgage indebtedness
are past due and unpaid, and the holder
of said mortgage Will declare the prin-
cipal, coupon and interest thereon due
and payable g t77S d :,
n There will be. due on such mortgage
on the day Of sale. the sum Of Six Hun
dred Eleven and 05/10O Dollars
Dated at M,not. N. D., this 27th day
ROBERT NJ. ROBERTS.
49,. . Mortgage
Attorneys for Mortgage.
Minot.: North Dakota. 3/30-st
!, ! 3 81 = -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Business and Professional Women
Entertain

Last evening the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Club Of MinOt
met in dinner meeting at the Leland
Hotel, having as their guest of honor
Miss Henricka Beach, of Bismarck,
who is the President of the State
Federation of Business and Business
Women's Clubs.
The feature of the meeting was the
talk Of Miss Beach. In substance
she outlined the work and possibili-
ties of the work for women through
these Clubs. There are now about
three hundred fifty federated Clubs
in United States; there are thirteen
within the State, seven Of which are
federated. st. #
The objects Of these clubs is to
promote the interest Of women in the
various lines of work in which they
are engaged. The women work have
many things in common, and being
social beings, need just the fellow
ship that such club affords.
Miss Beach stressed the fact that
since women play such large part
in the business world, it is necessary
that they should learn their business
thoroughly; become efficient in their
own particular line, and thus make
themselves invaluable to their em-
ploys1s. -
In many instances women occupy
responsible positions similar to those
held by men, and by proving their
efficiency in such lines are eligible to
the same salaries as the men are.
Salaries, however, should not be the
first thought of a business women.
Our first thought should be turned
to the problems that confront both
the older and the younger business
girl, and try to find solutions and
help each other.
Miss Beach gave interesting &C.
counts Of the work of other Clubs
throughout the State, mentioning
several get-together meetings be
tween Clubs from different cities,
thus promoting an active interest in
the women in other cities besides there
own.
The State Convention of Business
and Professional Women's Clubse is
to be held May 10, and 10th, at Grand
Forks. The National Convention will
be held in Chattanooga, Tenn. The
meetings of the latter Convention
are to be held in Hotel situated on
Lookout Mountain. This will be in
July. .... ...
After the dinner Miss Beach met
with the Board Of directors, and ma
tiers of Importance to the Club were
discussed. =.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Young Drake Poet to Publish Loves
Fireside Lyrics''

George M. 1verson, of Drake, N.
D., is the author of "Love's Fireside
Lyrics, which will soon be off the
press. The young poet is an ex-
service man, a member Of David D.
Nehrenberg Post, No. 80, Drake and
those who have seen the manuscript
declare that the poems are of real
merit. The verses are portrayed with
plain meter and rythmn and the beau
tiful thots are readily grasped by the
reader. -
George o. Iverson, the father of the
author, is spending the week in Minot
and is receiving much encouragement
in securing the publication of this
book. -.
The only manner in which Mr.. LIVER
son is enabled to have his book pub
lished, is by first securing $50 orders,
more than 300 of which have already
been received.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-30
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs Worship at
Methodist Church

The members of the Odd Fellows
lodge. of Minot attended divine wor-
ship at the Methodist church Sunday
morning, Rev. G. LIE Roy White
preaching very strong sermon. The
minister paid high tribute to the
various fraternal organizations and
laid particular attention on the ten
cts of the Odd Fellows lodge. The
Bible is the foundation for the rituals
Of most fraternal orders. Truth is
one Of the divine attributes of the
Odd Fellows lodge and the minister
admonished the members to be truth
full. In order to be 100 per cent
good lodge member, one must be a
thoro Christian he said. The Odd
Fellows were accompanied by MEM
bers of the Rebekah lodge and during
the services one of the Odd Fellows
and his wife were admitted into the
church. ~ 80
The minister announced that during
the two weeks prior to Easter special
Lenten services were to be held and a
campaign inaugurated for 100 new
members for the church.