davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Latest styles in fall millinery on
display at Tricks 10 cent store.
-Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

Dance at Eagle Point Monday
Sept l. Afternoon and evening
Music by Wooden CO. band. -2sts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

I r
mt. Seven horse power Gasoline
engine. Call Schroeder Coal and Ice
GO. 2St3.
FOR SALE-House, Gil f. Fourth
ST. Eight rooms and bath Deal
with owner. Phone 392. 27tf
FOR SALE Seven room brick
house strictly modern. Paved
street corner of Eighth and Union.
For information call $50 S. Union
81. 2StT
WANTED-Work by the day or by
the hour or nursing. Inquire Mr.
IIases. corner of Grove and Main
els. 27t2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., no wash
ing. Apply evenings, COS East
Fourth St 27tf.
FOR SALE-Bargain. one good
spring wagon. Heavy single.
Phone 1868. 1O7 +. Mishawaka av.,
MiIiey Bros s7ts
FOR SALE Five passenger For
Good condition, 91e Washington
av. Phone Mjshawaka 2OS. 26t3
WANTED-Laborers for sidewalk
work. See Zeiger, Lincoln way Z.
and Byrkit av. 26t6.
LOST-Smau black box about 21-2
inches square. containing s6.7O.
80 In
WANTED-Furnish rooms for
light housekeeping writo Box K.
NJ. News Times Mishawaka 26t3
FOR SALE-Two fve-room houses
on the north side. modern except
years old, one has a garage. VIII
sell together or separate. $4,000 for
one. $2,100 for the other one.
STARK REALTY co.
WANTED-Girls for Spinning room.
Mishawaka Woolen Mfg. Co.
WANTED - office hey. Inquire
Rapid Parcel Delivery. ia s.
Main ST. Phone 1913. 25tf
FOR sALE-Residence. 935 Home
wood av.. modern. eight rooms
Near Merriheld park. 24t7I
60 MONEY 6rs-ro loan on city
property. Eight room house mod
ern, on easy payments. Seven room.
modern. near car line. Five room
bungalow, easy payments. Garmire.
Phone Mishawaka $40 TT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

School supplies OF all kinds az
Tricks 10 cent store, now ready.
AID II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-29

60 MONEY 6ct-I-o loan on city
property Eight room house mod
ern, on easy payments Seven room.
modern. near car line. Five room
bungalow, easy payments Garmire
Phone Mishawaka $40 TT
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
Salesman Wanted.

MR.. SALESMAN-You can more than
double your present earnings with u
proposition, for 1t appeals to the in
weston as nothing else does. II is rec
commended by bankers and indorsed
by state officials, For full information
see J. B. Cleveland at Peabody hotel
Sunday.
A HIGH-GRADE salesman, expert
enced in calling on the general trade,
might find something to his advantage
by calling at 302 Mulberry street, TO
the right man II would develop into
something permanent. Inquire for A.
p. Otis, manufacturers agent.
SALESMAN wanted by manufacturer
to handle high grade made to measure
Raincoats. Liberal commission in ad-
vance. No delivery or collecting. Liberty
Raincoat Co. Capped Bldg, 1877 s. Lud-
low St, Dayton, Ohio.
SIX live city statesmen Saturday
morning, can make from $500 to SIS. 90
per day. Apply 265 Jones st. Phone
1851 Main.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
.Cbr er1s Bsrtmttar
Classified Section
AUTOMOBILES.
AUTOS EoR SALE.

One 1918 seven-passenger Mitchell,
driven only a few miles. At an inter-
esting price.
One 1919 Chandler demonstration, sew
en-passenger, like new.
One 1918 seven-passenger Paige, five
wire wheels. Special job upholsterihg.
At a price that will surprise you.
One Hudson. new paint job. At a low
figure.
One Buick roadster, old model, good
rubber. $175.
One Hump 80. five-passenger; good
rubber. Whh a little mechanical work
will make a good car Price for imme-
date sale, $3.50.
One 1915 Cadillac, thoroughly over
hauled. New paint job and a beauty.
At a price-your moneys worth.
One 1918 Cadillac. New paint job.
Four new castings and tubes: $3.50,
worth 5000 more,
In order to reduce stock Of used cars
on hand we are quoting especially at
fractive prices ana OAsy terms on sew.
eral others cars not mentioned above.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14
FOR SALE.
Best Selection
of Slightly Used Furniture
in the City

II you are in the market for any
thing in the AOusehold furnishing line
come let US show You what we have
TO offer, You will be surprised how
much you can buy for Just a few dol
lars and a few pennies a day spread
over a great many months,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-14

Statesmen AND AGENTS,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Silk Workers Get Pay Raise
Danger of Paterson Strike Avert
ed by Granting Union Demands

PATERSON, N. j., June Amy dan
ger of strike in the silk industry in
this city due to demands for wage in
creases was removed to-day when an
nouncemcnts of increases of from 10
to 20 per cent were made by manufac-
turers in every branch Of the industry.
The increases are to be effective at
once.
The greatest increase announced is
among the silk dycrs, dyers' helpers
and silk tinishers. John Mclean. sec
retary of Local No. LIB, United Tex
tile Workers, announced tonight that
their request for general increase of
20 per cent had been met satisfactorily
by employers. The Employers Asso-
citation and the Broad Silk Manufacture
ers' Association of Paterson, represent
ing practically all of the silk manufac-
turing establishments, announced a
general increase of 10 per cent on plain
work and Is per cent on fancy work
and jacquards to silk weavers. The
weavers asked IS per cent increase.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

will be suggested to them as capable of
relieving the housing crisis. These in
clude the establishment of Fedora
home loan bank, the exemption from
the operation Of the income tax levies
of mortgages UP to $4,000, and the ex-
emption from taxes of the bonds of the
New York State Land Bank.
Senator Lockwood announced that
the next session of his committee will
be held at the City Hall tomorrow.
Among those to be heard are Charles
A. Peabody, president of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company, and Darwin
P. Kingsley. president Of the New York
Life Insurance Company. Senator
Lockwood has invited Samuel Inter
myer to attend the session.
Thomas Adams, of Ontario, in charge
of the Canadian plans for government
housing, will address conference in
the aldermanic chamber in the CITY
Hall tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

Coal Associations; investment banking
houses such as ]. 2. Morgan & Co.,
the Investment Bankers Association
and the Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States"
Desires Many Bankers
Mr.. Lauck believes that great stress
should be placed on having a large
representation from investment bank
ers, especially since they furnish capi-
tai and credit to industrial and trans
portation corporations, and in such
capacity are intimately concerned with
and have the ultimate control of the
policies of these organizations.
The best method of procedure, he
states, is that patterned after the
British system, in which after meet
ing in plenary session to discuss
mittee is selected, in which employers
and employees are equally represented
Subcommittee formed to discuss any
particular phase could be appointed
by the joint committee, which could
then report their decisions to the
congress as a whole.
In conclusion, Mr.. Lauck stated
that Measures should also be taken
to make this industrial congress
permanent part of our national, po-
liticai and industrial life. 1t should
meet once a year or oftener, depend
ing on the call of the joint COM
mittee. In a large way such con-
gress could consider legislative pro-
posals affecting labor and industry,
issue statements upon industrial ques-
tions for the guidance of public
opinion and consider measures for
avoiding or adjusting industrial dis
putes. 1t should provide for self-gov-
ernment in a real way, thus render
ing governmental action and inter
ference unnecessary. Until it is per-
manently organized it might be neces-
sary to ask financial support from
Congress, but this is all that would
be required"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Canada Will
Fight g Soviet
To a I iil1isl1
Continued from page 1

desire for a rest and the general un-
settlement of mems minds by the
events of the last few years
Second, there is resentment against
high prices, against the attempts of
certain people to win personal advan-
tages out of the war and against the
profits which some employers have
made.
Third, there is the unwisdom of
some employers, who have shown an
extraordinary inability to realize new
conditions and ideals, and apparently
have thought they could go back to
pre-war conditions in their attitude
toward the workers."
The Hon. Arthur Meighcn, Minis
ter of the Interior, who has Just re-
turned from Winnipeg, spoke more
definitely of the conditions there and
the forces back of the strike.
Not All Strikers Know 1t
"There is not a bit of doubt that
the soviet idea is behind the STRIKE"
he said, Though not all the strikers
know it. Revolution is in the minds
of the leaders there, and, as far as
| could learn, of the authors of the
general strike elsewhere.
"1n Winnipeg the strike committee
actually did assume governmental
function for while in the first DAYS
Of the strike. Of course that is an
inevitable consequence of general
strike, for if the strikers do not keep
the principal public service functions
running they will starve themselves
The strike committee boasted that it
was exercising governmental func-
tions, but it did not do so long
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Housing Problem Demands
Federal Action, Says Labor Man

WASHINGTON, June For its own
preservation the government Of the
United States must interest itself in
the problem Of securing better housing
for the workers, Robert Sterling, legis-
lative representative Of the American
Federation of Labor, informed the Sen
ate Committee on Education and Labor
to-day.
He said the American Federation of
Labor strongly favored the creation of
government commission for the study
OF the housing problem, to report to
Congress in the shorcst possible time,
10 That some way may be found for
dealing with the present situation,
which Is aiding the spread of unrest
and discomfort throughout tho labor
world.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Rail
Workers Plan.
General Strike
Radicals Force Resolution
to Stop Troop Trains
With Soldiers Intended
for Use Against Unions

PARIS, June 7 (By The Associated
Press).-The railroad workers of the
Paris district, having adopted a reso-
luton last night advocating the stop
page of troop and munition trains in
order to prevent the government from
taking steps against strikes and the
people," met to-day to consider a date
for the beginning of a strike. An
other resolution adopted called upon
the National Federation of Railway
Men to take similar action and to
persist in it until rehabilitation is
finished and a general amnesty
granted.
A general strike of the Paris rail
road men would involve the stoppage
of the economic life Of the country.
as the capital is the principal rail
road centre
Radicals Control Meeting
The extremists were much in evil
dence at last nights meeting, and the
session was a stormy one The action
decided on is contrary to the policy
of the General Labor Federation.
proc lamation outlining this policy
indorses the strikes which are now
going on, but exhorts the strikers to
keep the movement on a purely pro-
fessional ground, not concerning them
selves with programme of social
claims such as amnesty, demobiliza-
tion, no military intervention abroad
and QUICK and lasting peace, as set
forth by the Federation's national com
mittee, which alone has mandate to
urge social programmes.
The proclamation announces that
delegates will visit all provincial
centres during the coming week to
explain the Federations programme to
town and country workers.
Similar Action in England
British labor organizations having
decided to make a similar effort, the
Federation has asked them to coordi-
nate the action of the proletariats.
"The irritation and discomfort which
are breaking out in the form of
strikes" the proclamation concludes
"are due to general uneasiness, which
IS the consequence of the policy of 81
lence and constraint imposed upon
popular aspirations by the government
Is it the intention to silence popular
protests by repression and to renew
the old method of setting the army
against strikers ?"
Economic Problems Grave
The federation declares that eco
nomic problems raised by the strikes
must be quickly solved, as also must
social and international problems,
whose solutions are ardently demanded
by the whole population.
The strike situation was unchanged
to-day. While a few of the smaller
walkouts have been settled, several
fresh ones have occurred. The prin-
cipal strike movements are in the
transportation and metal industries. a
settlement seemingly being as far off
as ever.
The newspapers see lessening in
the tension due to the strike as the
result of yesterdays developments.
The agreement reached by the miners
and mining companies Of Northern
France and the manifesto of the Gen
eral Labor Confederation are taken as
indicating that the present movement
will not become more serious.
The Union OF Syndicatcs of the
Seine has published declaration ap-
pealing to the workmen to be calm and
to maintain order.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Court Grants Restraining
Order i'm Toledo Strike
Special CorrcsnoyIc,,

Spoc1d1 CorrcspoN9enco
TOLEDO, June 7.-Fcderal Judge
John Killits late this afternoon drafted
temporary restraining order, as re-
quested by the Dali Overland Com
pany, of North Carolina, to prevent in
terference with workers at the Willys-
Overland plant. The order will 90 into
effect Tuesday afternoon at l o'clock
and will be in force ten days, when a
hearing on formal and permanent in
junction Will be held.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Detroit Streetcars
Tied Up by Strike
Employees Quit Work to Enforce
Their Demands for In
creased Paw

DETROIT, June 7.-Strcetcar service
in Detroit came to a sudden halt at 10
o'clock tonight when motormen and
conductors of the Detroit United Rail
ways Company struck to enforce their
demands for increased pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

ny WARREN n. BULLOCK
frcrmeriy Captain. Meter Transport
Corps, 4. = A.

The problem % utilization or mo
tor vehicles Tor farm produce oollec'
tion and transport TO tho city. and.
on the other hand. FOR the collection
OF city shipments for tho farmer.
and their distribution. Is one which
Is stin In It's infancy. with a com
parativriy small volume OF specific
cost information as To the various
methods OF meeting the problem OF
how best 10 get the results Desired.
The first essential In rural trans
port system Is TO gain time over the
shipment hy tho old route by wagon.
or ev the collection az central distrib-
uting points BY wagon. and forward
ing by rail. The time element Is
vital I'm the solution OF this problem.
That Is why the rural express com
panies which have tried the system
OF stopping at every farmers house
,c nick up what he has and then 20
20 on 70 the city have failed TO make
the hest kind Of financial showing.
Either they have not saved tho time,
as desired. or the profit 10 the oper'
ator has net come up 10 expectations.
or the cost OF service 10 the farmer
has not been as low as he expected.
In any Of these events, the real value
Of the motor truck service 10 the far.
mer has proved disappointment
thru no fault Of the theory. but thru
failure 10 economlxe on the time cle-
uent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03

Ing their own shipments into the vii
lage. and there turning the load over
TO the transport trucks TO finish the
job.
Slrc of Packages
This. - course. applies chiefly
20 the shipment of produce when
In small packages. and In miscel-
lanroun shipments. like few eases
Of eggs. or the shipment of a part
load Of milk cans. The truck serv-
ice To handle large loads may
again come under different head
Ing. tina, Of the utilization OF the
motor truck by the farmer In his
individual plant. instead Of the
horse drawn vehicle. This. there
fore. IL without the scope OF high
way transport. aa Il general rule.
Highway transport for rural de-
iiverics must follow along the gem
eral lines OF the old standards 81
railroad operation. The shipments
must be syatematiEed. hauis 50 ar
ranged as TO secure a maximum Of
ton mileage or n minimum Of
empty Uhfh niiraEFs
Here tho work OF tho dispatcher
ut headquarters comes into play.
for TO inaugurate a successful Hys-
tenn he must first make survey
Of the region 20 be covered. and
determine how much business
there is 20 be hauled into and out
from the central marketing points
IL there IL minimum OF outward
shipments 20 the farm. he must IN
making heavy collections inbound.
figure his cost on the basis ~ the
round trip mileage. not merely the
on. way haul. IL thus becomes
tho provinces OF the highway trans
port company TO operate conJolu,-
iy with the city or small town
merchants and shippers. and ar
range 10 develop a volume of out
going business commensurate
with the shipments which the farm.
ers wish to make into town
II may in many eases. and often
II tho case. be profitable for the
truck company TO operate pur-
chasing agency for. the farmers
along its route. and do their city
buying for them. making the ship
mcnts TO the farmers. and eharg-
Ing small commission for doing
this purchasing. In addition 20 the
cost % transporting the purchases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
MEET PROVES
A SUCCESS
Tractor Exhibition nj WslIa Walls
brings Out Great Crowd. and
Many Models Are ON Exhibition

'''rhe chap that named walla Wal.
la either had a bad spell OF suffering
or else he thought NO we'll OF II that
he named II twice" said an Eastern.
or al the recent tractor meet. II is
interesting 20 know that Walia Wal.
Ia means Water Water In the Ian.
guage Of the Indian.
Six million bushels OF wheat that
grow annually Mt the gates OF waiia
Waiia have flung Its name around
the globe.
At AN altitude OF about I. 900 feet
among the Blue mountains. waiia
walla IL the homo OF over 5000
people. the majority OF whom are
prosperous farmers.
The mammoth tractor meet held
four and n half miics out OF Wnila
walia during the past week WINS con
Quoted circus fashion. In tents. biz
and little. with tho Stars and stripes
flying from the ridge poles. The
largest individual exhibit was tina,
Of q. NJ. c. trucks and Samson irac.
tors.
Almost $4,000 visitors attended the
tractor show. Farmers. brown M
the summer failow fields. hailed
from Is different states. They all
owned tracts Of land ranging from
five to 1000 acres. Ninety.nlne PER
cent Of them drove up In automobiles
all tho way from Fords 10 Pierce Ar
rows. and part OF the other per
Ia. ~. O..
hoss shay. that lived one hundred
years and n day" The contrast was
striking. Cowpunchcrs jauntiiy
fiourishing their wide. sweeping som
hrerora. covered with dust from the
chase. gaiiopcd In on their why little
mustangs.
Tractors Of all tho track laying
and wheel types. painted in all colors
OF the rainbow, cavorted over the
hlIisidcs. Likc mammoth prehistoric
animals Of old. they roamed the
fields.
The Cleveland ran away like n
jack rabbit and tho Becman rcrrm-
blcd a field mouse aiongslds the
giant Holt caterpillar.
Three Samson tractors, one Of
which was driven BY Sam Robinson.
won considerable recognition from
the farmers for their splendid work
In diseinK and narrowing over the
piowed ground. This r. conceded
generally 10 be tho hardest kind OF
work for the wheel type OF tractor.
Equipped with giant pneumatic
tires. the q. NJ G. truck mancuvcred
up the hills and over the plowcd
fields
Tho weather was ideal. Accidents
there were none. The only stunt
Was pulled by the Avery thrcah.
Ing machine. tho yellow Fellow"
which chewcd up 2xs.foot boards
and spit them on, In shrcds.
The Eidridge Buick Co. OF Seattle
and Spokane. was well represented
nj the tractor meet. and many deal.
crs from all parts OF the state were
there 10 harvest new ideas in farm
motorization.
At shutdown on the last day Of the
show one Of the officials stood look.
Ing over the village Of tents which
was being rapidly dirmantled and
folded away. As he looked whirnsi.
cally at the ground. strcwn with leaf.
lets. booklets. cafaiogs and farm
magazines. he said: We'll. it's nil
over. and the gophcrs will have lot
of literature to read" And so they
will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
AUTO MEMS
HONOR ROLL
From All Parts Of the Automobile
Industry Ser 18th tho Coiors.

That n highls honorable record
Was made by the automobile in
dustry In the war against Germany
II evidenced by tho Statement, OF
Provost Marshal General Crowder
In his history OF the draft that the
automotive industry gave TO the
war iot.Teg men.
This figure does no, take into
account executives and other Off
ciais of motor vehicle manufacture
Ing concerns who voluntarily
gave their services TO the govern
mcnt
Twelve per cent Of the mechanics
and other workers drafted from
the automotive industry for ma
tional service and called with
Class ! were rejected for yarioux
seasons. says Gen. Enoch II. Crow.
der In his history of the draft.
These reductions left 1887 men
connected with the motor industry
who were drafted into the army.
Voluntary enIistnents. however.
bring the total In active service up
above 100000.
Among the interesting and yaiu-
able table Of statistics complied in
the Industrial index" Is that
showing the occupations profess
sions and trndes OF all men OF
military age who registered In the
three stages Of the draft.
The compilation shows that IN
the first draft men between tn.
ases OF ~ and II. as classified in
1918. the following from the auto
mobile Industry or automotMc In
dustries are listed:
Automobile and gas engine me-
chanics. es.tss registered; placed
In Class I, $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-03
Use of Trucks in Farm Regions
Has Solved Food Problems
Good Roads and Motor Equipment Have Proved That the
Farmer Can Get His Crops to Market With Avoidance
of Loss and Aid Him in Securing Necessary Supplies
GLOW to Develop Highway Transport business Appear
49,

Ihe starr
Uncle sam. thru the department OF
agriculture. has gone Into this prob.
lem Ia special pamphlet recently
issued. and has taken up various
phases OF this problem In an extend.
cd form
IL must be recognized, however.
the start, that the concentration OF
collections Is vital to successful
rural freight traffic Tho value OF
the truck il too great To- allow of it's
time TO he wasted by frequent stops
On route. and farmers along the limo
of such "A company must cooperate
To simplify the collection and distri.
button system. or the value of a mo.
torlEed delivery system is impaired
10 the slow point involved In the Oh.
Grafton Of the rural mails. whcr. one
carrier takes day to make his
route, even with n light. fast ma.
chine.
The value of the highway trans.
port method To the farmer. however.
IL evidenced by n great Increase I'm
the number 81 such companies being
formed. and which are operating sue.
ceSsfally. I, IL perhaps significant
that the greatest increase IL shown
along tho routes where there are
many villages and small towns. Here
the problem Is reduced 10 that 81 the
old way freight OF the steam roads
The trucks make their routes rcgu.
larry. and In each village have a cen.
trail meeting point. where freight II
loaded and unloaded. The farmers
on these lines make a point Of haul.