The evening world. Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1928. ; USINESS. eggs OF NATION PREDICT PROSPERI TY IN 1922 ‘ order a buzz of excitement was cused nese — Ss acta ae cue BUICIN T Germany Again Represented by Officials FRANGD-IAP PACT imilar to the one circulated be- C a cun- i feu ndiournment calling for arthur | CQuaiety Marklewie, Tae toe con At the White House New Year’s Reception GriMth's motion for ratification of the | the Second but of the treaty and Eamon De Valera's altern- ative proposals, The inference drawn from this was that Mr. De Valera, whatever might be the vote on the treaty, would submit his plan to the Dall. Art O'Connor, the first speaker, ar- sued that those outside “howling at whe Dail to support the treaty" were men who had never done anything for the country, Premier Lloyd George, he said, bad broken trish nity “into a spectrum of colors rom extreme purple to extreme °e&” The treaty was a step back- ward and not one forward, he as- worted. Michael Collins interrupted the @peaker at this point, “ “The farmers have a right to speak; thelr houses have been burned all over the country,” he angrily ex- dlaimed. Mr. O'Connor retorted that many of those who bed passed resolutions were not farmers, The extent of the step Ireland was to take was less important than its direction, Gontinued O'Connor. He would like to know what the head of the delegation: in London had prom- ised the Southern Unionists. ONLY FAIR PLAY PROMISED TO UNIONISTS. “Pair play,” interjected Arthur Grimth, “If it only meant fafr play," con- tinued Mr. O'Connor, “nobody would objev:, but If it meant placing Southern Unionists in place and power, the Irish ‘people would not stand for it.” Turning to another phase of the treaty’s provisions, the Deputy asked what was “common citizenship" be- tween Cork and Yorkshire? “Where do your constituents come Upper Cham- ber. This would enabic them @ privileged class in the Free State.” he Countess objected to Kings and courts as centres of vico and wrong ideals, As to the oath in the treaty, what- ever might be suid of it, she de- clared, at any rate no one in Ire land ever took the Republican oath under duress. She quoted Prime Minister Lioyd George's and Win- ston Churchill's speeches in the House of Commons, asserting that the Irish had accepted allegiance to tHe Crown and partnership in the empire, and added that as an hon- orable woman she would prefer death to swearing fidelity to King George and the empire, which was crushing India and Egypt England wanted peace in Ireland in order to send troops to India and Egypt. BRITISH MORE DISHONORABLE THAN EVER, BHE SAYS. England, continued the Countess, Was now acting more dishonoravly than ever toward ireland and had tricked and deceived the irish deic- wales. Mer peopie came to Ireland in the reign of Henry VIL, she re- marked, and “by the black drop of English bived” in her she knew their ways. The Governor General of the Free State would be a centre from Which anti-irish ideas and Engiis! ideas of luxury, Wealth and competi- on would spread. Who was tw be Governor-Genera'? Countess Markiewicz asked, She had sven it stated that he would be the brother of the Queen, and it had also geen suggested that Viscount Las- Gelles, Princess Mary's fiance, might ye (al ouicial, Perhaps Princess Mary's engagement might be broken off so she could marry Michael Coi- {ins, suggested the Countess amid burst of Jaughter. Countess Markiewicz concluded by elf an unconvertible Her ideal of a republic wus the Workers’ Republic for which Jiuines Connelly had died, As for the evacuation of Ireland by the British troops, how long was it, she inquired, | block all progress which the od desire. It 18 an attempt to set up} Everywhere and Is Manifest Spirit of Encouraging Optimism — Post-War Readjust-' ment Has Progressed Far. The Evening World has asked fifty business and professional menu the question; “WHAT 18 THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK FOR 1922?” Of these, ten are prominent New Yorker& who are qualified to repre- sent the economic sentiments of this city; the other forty represent every territorial and nearly every industrial section of the Nation. While the New Yorkers are more reserved in their statements than tue men from other parts of the country, it 1s nevertheless apparent from the replies given that a wave of optimism haa swept over the United States with the coming of the new year. Business men who, six months 1gv, asserted that they were on the road to the poorhouse, that there was no hope for the reitef of the Industria: and economic situations, not ontv look forward to incredsod prosperity in 1922, but also state that they have already noticed certain slgns uf is advent, They are jubilant over th? q ALL SECTIONS OF NATION IS FOR A PROSPEROUS YEAR in All Industries PROGRESS IN 1921; 1922 EVEN BETTER, SAYS WANAMAKER Year Will Be One of Settling PAPERS “FORGED, SAYS MINISTRY Official Paris Note Emphati- cally Denies Alleged Siber- ian Understanding. PARIS, Jan, (Associated Press) The French Ministry of Foreign A‘ fairs to-day iasued a formal denis! of the alleged Franco-Japanese un derstanding regarding the occupattey of Siberia Documents purporting to show {lint France and Japan had entered into such an agreement were made publ in Washington last Saturday by delegation from the Far Basterr republic In éts denial the French Minisiiy of Foreign Affairs quoted the Jette to Secretary of State Hughes fron M. Sarraut, head of the French deh gation in Washington, and declared “The documents produced hav been forged out of whole cloth.” WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (Associate! Press).—Existence of an understand ing between Japan and France look ing toward a Japanese protectorat: over Siberia was described as “news to the American State Department to-day by department officials. Positive statements were mad {that no documents or reports on suc! documents as made public by thr Down and Nearing an Chita delegatton were in the depart ‘ : : ment's files, L Even Keel.” HANS MRS “RIESSER “BARON + BARONESS VON THERMANI KARL 7 kARL LANG " —$_<»——_ sided matali, TO FORCE FRANCE Dealer, Cleveland, at the Martinique— TO PAY WAR DEBT ‘ss is the backbone of| ‘The Cleveland public is too optimistic, industry, and because of! if anything, and inclined to expect too 8 and freight rates the| much of 1922. ‘The opinion among the} f4,,43e Resolution Put In as a Re uve been up in?” one of the Deputics interjected, | since Hngland had promiwed to evacu- | unexpected sales of Decomber, und | Connor replied that if hin coa- | Beypt? She added he Jyas not) while the majority have no hope that i raid to die and uid not believe the i Fr stituents might have changed thelr | Irish people had such fears either, | Pre-War conditions will immediately Whe following New Year state '- ESD EE itneee rene Otters eee minds he had pot, but he believed tie | She preferred death to dishonor, | obtain, they look forward to better inent was to-day made by Johy heart of the people had not changed | “ven now a proper settlement as an| times. Wanamaker, through his asso and that it was misrepresented by | titernative to war was still possible,! me shipping and export firma | clat - but the treaty was a reversivn to * the resolutions of public bodies and| (\cKy Parliuusentarisin, which are naturally dependent on { McAlpin—This year will be one of in- tense competition, of prosperity for Jobn H. Appel: the wide-awake, progressive business Every good American must Oncerns, but failure for th: " 00. ow : } sisters.” le tinst it.| business headers of the clty appears farmers’ associations. The nev Ireland was born at|other countries for prosperity fori | look into the New Year hopefully LOUIS. Kk LIGGETT, Bowion, “sil These adverse onriei tions ace une bet | Coie ceat the eens: cine convents ‘sal for Blocking the ‘ . Pierce Beasley of County Kerry fol- | Wastersin 1616, declared the Countess, | the sole exceptions. The rates of ex- There are still the conditions of the Biltmore—C: ‘onditions in 1 re| ing remedied and there is every pr turning point toward Detter times. , ¥ lowed -with a strong epeech in favor | “nd Lape oe eet eet cow before) change, the political complications) high wages, high costs, high rents, , going to be better than they were, pect of a return to normal business monk: WENDHOLM, Grain Dealer, Arms Conferenc > its people, one ieading to commercia : hig 10 be salt | in 1921, thig year. inneapolis, at the Majestic—No class Ree, ‘ A ae of thertreaty.- He said he-had waited | siiocoss, money and prestige for those | 2broad, are intriguing drawbacks and WIth There ent ps eet LG MIHUGH, Salesman; Batter! 8. 0. HIRSCHMAN, Hirschman &| hus bees hit mo hers oerthe Nemec | WASHINGTON, Jen, 3.—The Au vainly for some signs trom (he oppe- | who backea the treaty, and the other, | until the foreign situation remedies + ere will have to be an Asphalt Company, Philadelphia, at| Co. Jewellers, San Francisco, at the| They must be helped to their feet| ministration would be directed, unde fests ot the treaty of sympntiy for | che one shin chose, a road leading to | itself, they cannot hope for a reversis sajielment of these thinga before the Waldorf Nineteen hundred’ and) Biltmore— Business ison a steady in-) again and given a square deal before | resolution Introduced to-day the powr, prostrate Irish nation. Whut { freedom. cland’s freedom was : ns, Prominent ousiness can get on an even kee twenty-two will be a year of great! cre Our fall and Christmas trade| prosperity can return, for they are] pon ee: es ek ; . ee tre seal opponents culled princi. | Worth Ireicnd’s blood, she exclaimed, | the Present conditions, Prominen ry business man wishes, of COMpetition in business, We have a| was exceptionally good. We in the| the backbone. of the Nation Representative Reavis) Republican fficlals of shipping and export com- Niece stare ahaa ean ‘ ples were merely political, formulne | VINE-TENTHS OF CORK FAVORS | Micials of shipping Digger gross business ig things in 1022) ARTHUR J, WENTWORTH, F. ebraska, to demand repaymen! Othe tHE IE cobl In sight for| West look for very TREATY, HE ASSERTS. panies declined to disctss the busi-| Course, that it could all be set- than we have ever known, but|and this is especially true in the Grand Rapi: by France of money loaned to he amd high-pitched rhtorigg ne de- . . neas possibilities of the new yerr.| tled at once by some single sweep- price and service will be the chief southern part of California | Mich. at the Majestic—The Nation's]... tye United States during the wa ‘Gases. Jo J, Weish of Cork, tn favoring tough they admitted that the ox-] ing action, adjusting wages, ad considerations from now on and the} REW L. JOHNSON, Wholesale| furniture manufacturers have li Sir. eave ih @ slateuienk ‘There had been no‘ suggéation, con-| the treaty, sald the Dail delegates | throug! y : justing costs, adjusting prices, *0sman or company will find more| Manner Los Angeles, at the Astor— they expect 1 : eee #2 SSSOTeTBSNE Bais s ft It tive pol-] Were thers to express the will of the} pected relief in this country aig! t goon i competition than ever before. {We look forward tS a prosperous year in thelr business. prompt payment of the debt shoul! i aued Beasley, of an alternative pol! people. He bad visited his constitu- | nein them to a certain degree. “The | *@justing rents, adjusting taxes, GEORGE C. MATLACK, Superin-| 1922. The business depression of! W. E. Wharton, Wholesale Milli-| ih insisted upon because one powe ley, or -constructive statesmansbip, | ency in the heart A sae which ms future {s\so nebulou eaid one, who all coming down together. But it tendent of Foundries, William ramp | 1921 was the result of the readjust-j nery, Columbus, O.. at the Commo- has announced her intention of ex > or any indication of what would be| Het been an unimportant point in the n | ¢ radu. |& Sons Ship and Engine Building| ment of conditions, In 1920 hundreds|dore—We are. most optimistic for last four years, and had found Yhat| would not be quoted, “that we de not| Will have to be worked out gradu Phit bs a} aeons i 3 si pan ai y were rejec 3 a Company, Philadelphiz, at the Bilt-! of thousands of doliars were cashed] what 1922 will | x forth. pending “large sums of money on Gone «iext if the treaty were rejected. | rine.tenths of the city favored ratl-| care to diacuss it. It is better for us| ly by the good sense and reason- more—We be ieve disarmament will and spent making business phenome. R. M,C. WILLIAMS, Merchant, increased naval armament." c 7 Its opponents were not even united] roation, - as | ableness of both employees and result in new construction for the nal. Merchants made the mistake Toledo, at the Martinique—The holl- hea ne i ; to say nothing, and see what hap- “3 as The resolution did not mention on their formulac, some of them| No faamhor of the. Dell was bound | © St) employers, and by @ good, com- werchant inarine. We look for good trying to beat that record, which we ax day business tn my Ulty was thOTOOAL TE cca Ne RAMS UBUE ISU HIS done talk: Mm and others of ex-|'0 take th. oath in the treaty, but > pe ed business, especially in ele tric water impo: They now give attention seasons. Our merchants e le by a es pete De. i every member was bound to carry| There are several elements waich| MOM Sense reduction of the Fed power development. ‘The tendency [3 to st goods, making no wild ven- rs regard this aa an omen| statement Mr. Reavis stated that | ternal association. The lives of the ; 1 it p sant out the people's will. Ninety-five per! iiay influence the altuation, businces| "A! expenditures and Federal ig do away with coal; therefore new, tures, so the'outlook le bright returning prospertty in 1922 Vera aitireetea (xt) areance: (Racalise vot Irish people, he declared, were being} ini of the poople believed — the 1 t, transpor- | ttxes that have become so bur and huge turbines must be built. W “i 5 he FRANK E. WILSON, Importer of) na ot A Saleen) 5 gambled with, treaty mec the requirements for the} Men sy. Unemployment, transy: densome. ‘are most optitttistic and feel that 192 THE MIDDLE WEST. Raw Materials for Landy and Biscuit, | Her stand at the Armament Confr ms The opponents of the treaty lacked|tiine being. As to- the resolutions] tation and Its allied problems, the r+- i Cleveland. t he outlook | ence on the submarine question “But let us not be disconragea. | “YL,PS % good year, SPRINGBORN, Sanitary &: ts New HENRY J. BAILEY, Merchant. Lo- confidence in the Irish nation, Beas-|b4ssed by public bodies, such bodies | aqjustment of w agriculture, the omisiig fo 1 With low > were as much republican as the Dail gansport, Ind., at the Martinique—Our invent: The Nation in full of life and 8. Export A and the restoration of nor- ie ‘ dities ineer and Soap Expo , i S MINIS ° * ley declared. When the British! members, and had expressed them-|Cos! situation, Prices of commodiie® | seaith, tt has the right spirit | Bedford, Mase, at the Martinique—A (Christmas business was the hest ever! mal business. there Will he more buys bleed LES SECTION f evacuated Ireland, the free state|gcives in favor of the pact. There} the support by Cong raat.o! ; fe Pree | and Is not panicky-minded; It has | 8eat improvement is under i | in volume, but the smallest in margin Ee nt ke ce lost Hi ithe flue st MOABHINGTONT tak, pee By MeiBe-seld, and/they could make it a/ Vin iad ever enjoyed, he declared | "oe sl! these tt Mrcimtaee th nee | tne the mone Oe AB tore: War conditions: Jbuyers of nearly half the manutac-| to a reasonable an we un now | West Virgiula bo be Mint, great and glorious land of Gaelic) “ penuty Walsh, who’ said Ireland} ™4yY help or hinder the return to nos “We made progress in 1921, We | 8 tured avticles in the United States. go ahead and om prof | y v nounced to. ulture that would riva! Denmark in] vay ‘fed up with Jiu-Jitsu oxplana-| mal timoa. There segms to be Ntlo} ane better off than we wore Wn THE SOUTH | : They have been unable to buy for agricultural development on co-oper-| tions of the oath,” asserted that) goubt but that prices will come down,| 1921, D. 0, ACKLEY, Sales Manager, | two years, and lack confidence In the comments Uncle, “And it ative lines, and haye ite ideas pur} many, frends of the trey ctention {#84 many base thelr hopeful predi.~ be yea oe eat continue to Shreveport, La., at the Majestio—|future. Given a just return on their | imto practice. of the ports, and that some people | tions on this assumption. | getting Nearer tO an even ket}. [Louisiana has suffered from a poor | crops Desh atl SH See AKe oan Gaon | | ) PD GRIFFITH AND COLLINS KNOW | thought the treaty would bring Eng-| These are the replies The Evening | a | Cotton crop, but oll has stabilized the |i on their many t ine seen Vou bet Ancre BEST, HE SAYS. and ani . $ vorld received: ,,| Situation, Business is steadily im-| perous period In history. Aa j Arthur Griffith and Michael Col-;/teland being, cut off from the wotlt| NEW YORK’S ROSY VIEWS Peres rt arias, Commany a= Wel proving and 1922 should bring about! HOMER H. BENTON, Secretary | 4 Cheese takes the cake, ling, Laid Beasley, had a real vision|},, open to the world, he declared. JUDGE ELBERT H. GARY, Cha 1922 for those whose merchandise |s| complete relief and readjustment. |Northern Paper Cc., Green Bay, Wis., “to scuse this Irish nation trying to[ Though much of the talk here was of high standard and whose prices} -|at the Commodore—Kverybody out be born.” They knew the ‘ain peu-[as If the people had a republic now, | man, United States Stee! Corporation | oi. pensonable. i lent Asso R. D. CRAVER, Pre: our way !90ks for a pickup in busi- ‘tastes best with crackers, too!” 5 iated First National Pictures of the the first of the year continued Walsh, the fact was the }—There is urgent need for more work,| J, H. TREGOE, Executive Secre- | °®' néss during the first of the yea | ple of Ireland and realized that a} Tl hag been elected under a British | economy and saving. Stricter ob. |tary, National Association of Credit) Southeast, Charlotte, N. C., at the! o, B. BRINKERHOFF, Manufac- New, Coated, Santlary Wrapper q metion was not an arid abstraction! act of Periament ae had inet by servance and enforcement of law are | Men—V Fann hope for norma] , Astor—Business conditions are im- turer, PSB MraR at the Plarrinigve-— N but @ thing of human flesh and] consent of the British ¢ demanded. ‘The signs which are ap. |ousimess in 1922, as we are facing | proving and the outlook is good. is due for a great comeback th | A CRE blood. The treaty would remove these in- g ene many disturbing and depressing ques- | Holiday business was better than an- and Pittsburgh, therefore, is op- c! q a f ht in} co = e a ‘As long as the British went out of paver ere cree ae for three, | Mrent indicate that conditions, indus. | tions which cannot be solved over-| ticipated and we have noted an in. | timistic ith the Genuine Roguefort Flavor Ireland, wi-it did it matter on wha: | Quarters or Irelands but under the} ("ah commercial, nancial, social and |Muht. While employment has re-| creage in the past three weeks. LEMUEL B, COOPER, Department, f mained stationary, there are favor. DERIC MAXWELL, Ch Store Owner, Steubenville, O., at the} 90 Wecide After Conferenve— E formula they left? Mr. Beasley] treaty U:ster wa a Important and | political, are Improving and will be labia signs in. the readjustment of | off Gere Mi eo eat cheber | Store Owne: GNEES Iria depend largely’ on the! Selsps eleon . suked. f re Het ot moro satisfactory during the present /waxes, the transportation situation. | more—We in Florid Adent | steel mills and supply a ereat part of McIntyre Boosts Figure | Made by SHARPLESS, Phila. 7 - algae neg re fount Ae salt, ig net, denerally, i Shouiaht the dex year than they were during 1921. and in construction, During 1922 wo MeMEW (Yaar Wulltel one Ge miracle Kutaionhe aingurastiner: OF he ia Deven Ca I ate will run many days a rm «| should watch our prices, master the 0 is e |e Since ent conditions in ! OZ ASC | [Krish he asserted. He was one of the |memb rs expecting a vole by Thure-| i RANCIS H. SISSON, Vice Presi- | Should w increase the eictenty ot perfty and accomplishment on the|country, Since present conditions it dent, Guaranty Trust Company—We part of American Industry. We must|that industry show few signs of bet- founders of the Volunteers, had|day night or Friday. our land, help upbulld our basic re- \ le ourselves into bell terent before summer, vur business | iemliae | Remain the army ever since, and] OVERWHELMING SENTIMENT | ace 1922 on the firm base of financial |soureen,” and. Temember, that, our (Bot, delude ourselves 1 Pease fore |auceok ie not ae ross bate we held || dudue Meintyy rr recta ‘ Sethe cathe tothe bene ani FOR RATIFICATION. solldity and ripened experience, which | fundamental condition is still sound | we are to have a succesamul business | up the fair st during | bench of Gen ons to-day iit | Eaataken the oaths to tt a A review of the attitude t will assure etter times. to the core. year capital and labor must pull to- {1921 we will not have any kick com: | com: rence of Judges had agree a to the, Da'!. Uke Eamon De Va- |i iriah poople At large would SIL | RaLpH PETERS, President, Long THE EAST. gether, Greater reddJy in rps ea les 2a tle lera,,bo declared, his oath meant a] ¢;” :adicate cverwielming, sentiment f i a JAMES B. BARRETT, Rhode teang (aie must. be made W. 6. DAVISON, Rubber Manufac- |! the merit of the compiaint that | pledge to do his best for Ireland. in favor of ratification of the com-| Island Railroad—it Congress will fol- Goeuan ct ’ the Bilt. |Pegome normal turer, Akron, O., at the Astor—We | ‘nown criminaly are too lightly. bond Under the Free State, continued|pact, Since announcement was] low the advice of the President, and | Chamber of Commerce, at iit-| 8, B, SANFORD, Professor of En-|tx ve that’ business 1s going to|ed while awaiting trial. He sald here. | ,jmade that the iveaty had been] transportation tudustries are reason. |More—The New Year will be one of | the Kerry Deputy, Ireland might be) siened in London, 101 public bod ably and promptly adjusted, the year | Prosperity. If we all work together, trates seeme made Gaelic-speaking in two gener-| have adopted resolution= in favor of | °! vonnesity lo aaited. hs boven, the report kas gone| favorable effect rates seemed insufMiclent the amount ationa, He concluded with an elo-|the treaty, and in many cases haye| 122 will see a gradual and certain | D' y abroad that Georgia Is broke. "we| W. C. CICKSON, Saleaman, Chi-| would be increased when they wero quent recital of all the powers given| demanded their representatives in| return of industrial activity and pros. | men of Providence, R. I, are very op-| started to raise $1,000,000 in thirty |cago, at the Martinique—I have just improve at once. *Buyers'’ stocks are | ss " & niversity, at the exhausted, and we already note the|®fer when bail as fixed by Magis it 3 Sess s ira U. Dall Elres=2 vote for it. perity. timistic for the future, |days this fall and finished with |completed a successful business trip| Proust to General Sessions on Grand Cad to Ireland under the treaty, and ac} “ive more county councils—Limer- OHN A. TOPPIN Chai A, W. BOWMAN, First Vice Presi- | $200,000 over that amount. So, de-|through the Middle West and the| Jury Indictments, } ‘Trade Mark. @used the opponents of the agree-| jc. North Tipper ry, Tyrone, Louth] | 4 z brid ereman: , z ite cotton troubles, we are not|New England States, and everywhere} Judge McIntyre then increased | Atlantic & Works, H \se m- ¢ of a lack of a sense of repre-|and Weaford—added thelr voices << | Goard of Directors, Republic Stee! ana | dent Atlantic Screw Works, Hartford, broke ang are very ptimistic, optimism tor 1922 preveiled. “Losses | from $2,000 to $15,000 the Dail of vt. on page 11 tati: responsibilit to the|the chorus approving of the treaty] jren Corporation—I look forward to|Cenn., at the Biltmore—Business; M, J, STAR lepartment Store |have been taken gamely in order to} sy. Baum and Abe Cantor eeeAuve pot 4 yesterday. The unar'nity of thal ioprovement in my own business, |8¢cms to be on the increase very Official, weeny ante at tneiAetor Renton rhe Uileiment ct cur imiuke E antor, in mares” TC the Dall acted contrary to on the question is a notable month, but ft 1s not coming with @/—Things are getting better all the|trial and economic problems: dicted for the attempted robbery of Sas the wishes of tho Irish people, it Yhey have ‘old scores of | Business in general should tmprove Fush, “We look forward to @ good |time, Conditions within a radius of || WILLIAM R. HILL, A Manager U,8-|the fur wareroom of Louis Bobrow would be a usurp! body, he in-| meetings thro: shout the country, | gradually, Atty miles of Memphis are very pros- |Rubber Co. Kansas ‘it: at No. 130 West 129th Street Dec, 7 FUNERAL DIRECTORS. oe aw cepticn, Lave agirmed "MEYER DAVIDOW, Real Estate Op- | peroun, and woverpert 1023 to be aa [or uni Improving In, our |at NO: 2 st t20hn ———= sleted. It was the people’s support | $4 without exeeptica, Lave a MICHAEL FRIEDSAM. President, Ip- | perous, and we expe: 0 - tyelr support of the -reement. erator, Seranton, Pa. at the Aster—it substai as the pre-war era. section though “we are not looking | He said that if the two succeeded in that gave the Dc‘! its strength. Opponents of the ‘treaty to-day |B: Altman & Co—Judging from pres- | rete Sent aercement ‘between mine | eee ae TOOMBS, Insurance, Birm-|for any big upturn in the next tew|meeting the bond required he would Bagiand id not need to make war,| brought out a new organ, called Tbs vot conditions, business is steadily|owners and workers ie renewed on|ingham, Ala, at the MoAlpin—While monthe. is will have to awalt the lincrease the amount, as the men had ey asserted, for if the treuty| Republic of Ireland, and it was looked |improving, 1 look forward to a pros- | April 1, it means flourishing business | nothing definite is known, it ts be-|results of our next harvest. marae 0 : oop the Dail would be de_| Upon as @ new factor in the situation. | peroun 1923, for the mining sections of Pennsyl- | lieved that the coal, iron, steel indus-|_ H. B KIRKPATRICK, Contracting | 8) viously been cauee ee ee of FRANK E. Morning papers here discussed it with JOSEPH P. DAY, Real Estate o vania. tries in Alabama are planning to re- | Engineer, Pittsburgh, at the ommo- | burglary. 1@ bail of ten or twelve RAN CAMPBELL , s ego force. England, by call-| J note of satisfaction, It's tone was erator—1 look for « bigner cna poner | pREUBEN, GORDON, President,! open and operate on a full-time |dore—The general feeling Out our other men indicted for highway. rob- “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” kee, for a general election, covid at! not nggreasive arti the first issue re- |¢rator—I look for a bigger and better enfield Manufacturing Company schedule within two months. way \s for the improvement over) tory and burglary was doubled ~ (Noo-Gectarian) ‘any time force the election of a new| frained from personalities. year than any in the last three. To}|and Gorlon Metal Bed Corporation, body is optimistic about 19: 1621, but not what you might regard ks. Broadway at 66th St. Dail. ———~»—--- my mind, every Indication points to| Syracuse, at the McAlpin—Industrial in face of the widespread unemploy- | 4 oxtenalye: > N.Y. GAS COURR, A motion to ma facturt concerns in Central t. POSTE, President Columbus|smemK TO ADVANC If the opponents of the treaty car-|SINN FEINERS SEIZE prosperity in all ines of business. |New" York are optimistic. and with “SAMES U, YARBROUGH, Profes- |Bslt Worke Gormpany, at the Waldort sur INTY TY! ES | The 3 a Y —The ° f dities which ried their point, concluded Beasley, | |The people have the money; the best} many of them business has never sor of Psyoholog Southern Meth There are many commod the ease ana be like the operations cou! RONE RIFLES Proof of this is the increase in sav- | been better We expect a year of dist U reity, Bait las, Tex., at the | ™must drop to lower price levels befo: IN SUPREME WASHINGTON, Jan ‘ty {advance hearings in the Brooklyn Union : ress, expansion and increasin ique—Dallas | swer |any snubstantial return to prospert 1 ; inf aaemmeee te Goctors Ceacribed a8 per- | neath Threats Made te These Whe | ings bank deposits, prosperity. ‘“ # the busites outlook for Abst becones|ia evident. ‘The adjustment of pr | Gas Company case was mage in Sue |, (Display adverisus ype sip aaa fectly successful, only the patient Refuse te Give Up Arms, DAVID BELASCO, Theatrical Pro- ELMORE C. GREEN, President of its proximity to .he oll flelds,| Will continue this ycar, after which |preme Court to-day by counsel for New |Sinint Worl Me received after & P.M. ibe day \ ied. BELFAST, Jan. & (Assoclated |d¥eer—The moment the Government ew york st Weal Association, Neighboring towns, however, believe reas Prepenty will be in ia York City. hee my ora poy ng ST : : uffalo, at ¢ jommodore—1923 themselves in for a’nard year because} JOHN A, RUSSELL, — ort Ons BS : PO ENTESS MARKIEWICZ ALSO / press) —The Hibernian hall at Dekra, |readjusts {teclf and profiteering | Huftale,, vigorous and full of prom- of the attacks of the boll weevil on| Board of Commerce, Detroit, at the Gade oy Bee world must be Tecaned beh Bae H* ATTACKS TREATY. Coumty Tyrone, was seised to-day by |ceases, we will know our own, ous Many victories of readjustment the cotton crop. |Biltmore—Detroit. employment. con- | BANDITS DECLARE Dios gdertomg, rs apy fe ture i Countess Markiewicz, the next| Sinn Feiners » held native land, again. ve already been won. By the time THE WEST ditions for January promise a speedy mens Segions of tng "Sunday World mute? | > wpeaker, opposed the treaty, con-| One ection of tnd party nedait| DAVID JACKSON, J. Jackson &| 1823 passes out additional readjust- |return to the normal busine ‘i ons ouste| MARRIED MEN ARE [iso nid"c fainiag ‘engraviage teh Pack ROBBED AT HOME |t: ite wera mun te tecenta oy! teumdey nova. LESLIE J. AYER, College Profes-j ation, The general opi ll be good in 1 oy i ments will have been made. T! ° Gemazing Clauses XVII. and XVIII. of! house and others visited homes of |Sons, Steamship Agente (just before| Maing uo rucm tor peastinisia, “F559, got meteor ae Che Ac eee rates: | ation that document, dealing with arrange-|Catholics and demanded their riftes | sailing for Europe)—t1 have just trav-| Will be a successful yeur if all of ae gee 0, E. SOVEREIGN, Manufacturer, Sunday. Moin Buse cope, teh _coen: whieh | eed meite for a provisional government | and shotguns in the name of the Re-|erjeq from New York to California| endeavor to make It so. breaking of winter we look for a re-| Bay City, Mich, at the McAlpin—The ee Rok bed reeitved ty 4 P.M Reday. aod ey the ‘of ratifying the pact. | publican army. and back Business men predict al M. R. HENRY, Insurance, Hart- turn to normal, The Pacific Coast ta/ building trades In Michigan have been CHICAGO, Jan. 5 \s on oftiee ty t Pst "rigay a ‘we ie gaid she not understand Many refised to comply with this| great readjustment in 1922, and ao] ford, Goenn, at the Martinique—Busi- optimistic, {more active in recent months than ried?” asked two bandits | a orders recetwrd by 5 a _ Griffith's promise to the|d-mand, whereupon the Sinn Feiners | advancement toward prusper.ty. The} ness throughout Connecticut has VERLY GRIFFITH, Assistant |over before. Industrial enterprises arc ee pe ie by I Oe cmte a6 conditions requl ie n Unionists. left with threats that those declining | entire world will fare better as a re- ranenes its lowest point, short of tat peeks Manager, Pacific Coast| holding their own now but are looking| whe stopped Paul Hunton. “No, a PR) Gok ee 5 would be shot. sult of the conference at Washington. ie conditions. A steady seware Fox Film Com San ineisoo, | forward to a great volume of business| answered Hunton, “Good,” sald Dine coy ‘dete . SETTER TREAT THA] Swe. must Bat-axpest too soush, bet | frond. evime 2848 1 te prediction of pects are bright/ in the spring, when the railroads are] eff bandits, “a married man {x 2ev'ded. abe, “eon omtiied wil "aot or BETTER TREAT T THAT COLD demand too much. We must work for | the ib an f businaes men, paneer mee. frarseeed. 8 83 per cent.|expected to be in the market for . SUE Geroaats oF ony character, cvotrast oF otassr bre Bm Man- 1 ipment of all kinds, robbed enough at home. Fork ai sos fe biaseteagret ee * FLETCHER “H. MONTGOMERY, ufecturen LeckbortN.°Ye ‘att the TEs LOHARRIG, Automobile Agee: "SE "WACKER: Rubher-Goode crer wversthiny you have.” ~ | The WORLD