Business Outlook for 1922 from Canadian Manufacturers
One hundred fifty prominent Canadian manufacturers in Industrial Canada 1922 issue share a hopeful view of the economy. They see the worst behind, with steady improvement possible soon though timing varies by industry. High freight rates and low farm prices hinder a swift recovery, with some sectors already improving and others waiting until March or April or even fall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Industrial Canada
Canadaan Manufacturers’ Association
Canada
The Damnable Dope Traffic
Editorial calls for sweeping action against the drug trade sweeping Western Canada. It condemns dealers as degenerate and urges harsher penalties, stronger government measures, and a united public effort to stamp out the evil in cities and towns alike.
Campaign for B C made in British Columbia products
The Vancouver Board of Trade and a local news bureau urge a province wide educational campaign to promote British Columbia manufactured goods and reduce reliance on Yankee mail order imports. They argue BC products save freight and taxes and should be publicly advertised nationwide. The piece notes support from physicians on whisky for medicine and comments on moonshine and enforcement challenges in Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. C
Vancouver Board of Trade
Vancouver
Victoria
British Columbia
B.C
United States
America and Indian Sedition Critics Clash Over Empire Policy
A Canadian reader condemns American press coverage of India and the Philippines, arguing distortions harm both sides. The piece urges continued British governance of India and questions U S meddling while noting narcotics exports rise and local road maintenance woes. A centenarian Connecticut resident credits a long life with no use of doctors.
Liberals to reorganize Vancouver party leadership
The Liberal Association plans an early meeting to reorganize the party and oust M A Macdonald. Meanwhile the Conservative party seeks a new leader as Bowser agrees to step aside if a satisfactory successor is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberals
Vancouver
M. A. Macdonald
Liberal Association
Conservative
Bowser
Richard McBride
Religion as Foundation for Industry Says Babson
Roger Babson argues religion is the key driver of business growth and ethics. He asserts industry must be governed by God rather than Congress, compares ethics to a railroad track and religion to its motive power, and urges strengthening spiritual foundations over adding new stories to the corporate building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roger Babson
Y.M.C. Association
China
Europe
Consumers’ Associations
Labor
Wilson
Washington
Congress
Dan
Bradstreet
God
Promotion List at Public School Division 9 Names Newly Promoted
A partial list of promotions from First Reader to Junior at Public School Division 9 includes Oswald Reid George Strachan Lena Tomassi Lem Gee Harry Westfield Rudi Bonora Nellie Walker Annie Young Violet Williams Hugh Braes Kitty Prior Alven Freloni Norio Herosi Violet Zanini Dillie Shearer Annie McLeod Tam Massey Eva Young Delina Peretto Elsie Waterfield Edward Stockand George Bird William McIntosh Low Hong Andrew Bates Douglas Baird Takeru Kagawa chi Dorino Galeazzi Hugh McNeil Donald Graham May Smith Brown Esther Allara William Sweeney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oswald Reid
George Strachan
Lena Tomassi
Lem Gee
Harry Westfield
Rudi Bonora
Nellie Walker
Annie Young
Violet Williams
Hugh Braes
Kitty Prior
Alven Freloni
Norio Herosi
Violet Zanini
Dillie Shearer
Annie McLeod
Tam Massey
Eva Young
Delina Peretto
Elsie Waterfield
Edward Stockand
George Bird
List of names Appears in Unlabeled Notice or Article
A long list of personal names is presented in an unreadable OCR fragment. The names include Hilda Anderson Dazuko Iwassa Nina Shields Muriel Partridge Viola Reese Cyril Davis Alden Frances cini Catherine Brown Donald Derby shire John Choe Edna Watson Ma mori Tahara Eunice MacKinnon Win ona Baird Ham Conrad Irene Davis Hosako Nakano Helen Morrison Doris Hanney May Beveridge Margaret Smith Albert Cooper Second Merletti Maria Tomassi Mary Small Jackie Oe Nellie Choe Alfred Jones Mollie Cooke Winnifred Hillyer William Graham Christina Small.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hilda Anderson
Dazuko Iwassa
Nina Shields
Muriel Partridge
Viola Reese
Cyril Davis
Alden Francescini
Catherine Brown
Donald Derbyshire
John Choe
Edna Watson
Mamori Tahara
Eunice MacKinnon
Winona Baird
Ham Conrad
Irene Davis
Hosako Nakano
Helen Morrison
Doris Hanney
May Beveridge
Margaret Smith
Albert Cooper
Merletti
Maria Tomassi
Mary Small
Jackie Oe
Nellie Choe
Alfred Jones
Mollie Cooke
Winnifred Hillyer
William Graham
Christina Small
One Dollar Per Kiss Award In Vancouver Suit
Miss Bertha Graling, a Vancouver stenographer, sued Professor A. A. Foster for damages alleging four indignities in his office and 25 kisses. The court awarded nominal damages of $25 and costs amid the dispute about the alleged incidents at the private school for boys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Bertha Graling
Vancouver
A. A. Foster
Biggest Drug Clean-Up Now In Progress
Special to The Islander from Vancouver reports the largest drug clean-up in western Canada is underway with police and civic groups uniting. The probe reveals a high school sophomore found in a squalid shack with several Orientals including Hindus, underage and near death. A 16 year old boy is also found at another resort and school officials fear more addicts among students. The Salvation Army aided a bride who fled marriage to a professional man after drug use. a Seattle woman linked to her is being deported. Exoduses of questionable characters to the States follow the exposure as police review suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Pacific Coast
Chicago
Vancouver Daily World
Canada
Chinatown
Tacoma
Salvation Army
Seattle
Good school houses and churches praised for virtue and liberty
Quotation by Franklin emphasized in a call for a good Bible and a good school and church in every district and neighborhood as essential to virtue morality civil liberty and religion. The line frames education and faith as foundations of civic life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin
Division 11 Promoted From Primer to Second Primer
The list records Division 11 students promoted from First Primer to Second Primer including Chow Fung Jenny Laurence Wil ton Dalby Bennie Nicholas Irvine Banks Joe Whyley Archie Welsh Masaya Naghi Dick Quen Ung Dick Muriel Harrison Alice Taylor Nobuko Murashawa Mah Dock Lung Willie Nicholson Chow Foo Lung Mary Mac Millan Cheyako Sugimori Masaru Sora Shigueru Yagauchi Willie Ecleston Willie Brown Harvey Herd Maisie Edwards Walter Oliver Nay Graham Kiyoko Abe Richard Bate John Bannerman Lioia Biggs Quon Chong Harry Cunliffe Jung Gong Fong Him Chow Him Lem Hing Akita Hirose Walter Hunt Takeshi Igeki Jamie Joe Willie Johnston Susumu Kawaguchi Chow Kee Clyde Lewis May Mah Barbara Martin Akie Matsunaga Agnes McKinnon Bryson Parnham Jessie Robb Lung Sam Willie Slaughter Fred Stant Muriel Thompson Chow Wow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chow Fung
Jenny Laurence
Wilton Dalby
Bennie Nicholas
Irvine Banks
Joe Whyley
Archie Welsh
Masaya Naghi
Dick Quen
Ung Dick
Muriel Harrison
Alice Taylor
Nobuko Murashawa
Mah Dock Lung
Willie Nicholson
Chow Foo Lung
Mary MacMillan
Cheyako Sugimori
Masaru Sora
Shigueru Yagauchi
Willie Ecleston
Willie Brown
Harvey Herd
Maisie Edwards
Walter Oliver
Nay Graham
Kiyoko Abe
Richard Bate
John Bannerman
Lioia Biggs
Quon Chong
Harry Cunliffe
Jung Gong
Fong Him
Chow Him
Lem Hing
Akita Hirose
Walter Hunt
Takeshi Igeki
Jamie Joe
Willie Johnston
Susumu Kawaguchi
Chow Kee
Clyde Lewis
May Mah
Barbara Martin
Akie Matsunaga
Agnes McKinnon
Bryson Parnham
Jessie Robb
Lung Sam
Willie Slaughter
Fred Stant
Muriel Thompson
Chow Wow
Dope Epidemic Spurs Reform Wave in Seattle
An unusual number of Magdalenes in Seattle reflects a reform wave driving women to reformatories. Pulpit pastors warn communities as church groups aid police and narcotics squads. A bellboy confessed to supplying hotel guests with drugs, sourcing from Chinese suppliers with salary and commission. Two divorce cases cite spouse addiction and immorality blamed on dope as investigators note dealers fleeing to interior towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seattle
Hotels Still Hope to Sell Draught Beer
In Victoria hotels cling to hopes of selling draught beer amid legal uncertainty. Enquiries seek the act's status and possible hotel bar relief. A barrister backs clients, but prospects look bleak. Hope rests on Speaker Manson now Attorney-general, who once favored beer as the lesser evil.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Manson
Farris
Chinese Boxing Prodigy Gains Fame in Vancouver
Charlie Wing 19 year old Vancouver high school graduate and son of a wealthy Chinese family earns renown as a clever 110 pound boxer. He trains with an eastern champion as fans in the United States show interest. He studies law with a Chinese firm while pursuing boxing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Charlie Wing
Charlie
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