davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
LEGAL NOTICES
NON resident NOTICE.

NO-N-lhf<okD &NOlANL<s
State OF Indiana. st. Joseph County
SSH the st Joseph Superior court.
September term, 1920. SmOgOr Lumhe
Co. W. Wladyslaw WOiciechowski. GeOrgS
OjciechOWsH. Joseph WoiciechOwski
Foreclosure Mechanics Lien No. 5S29.
BE IL Known, That the abOve-named
Plaintiff has fled in the office of the
Clerk Of said court its complaint against
said Defendant i'm the above cause togeth
er with a proper affidavit that said De
PENDANTS. Wladyslaw WOiclechowski
George WOjciechowski. Joseph Wojciech-
Owski, are not residents OF the State Of
Indiana
Said Defendants are hereby notified
that said cause will stand for trial on
the 9Th day Of February, 1921. the same
being the first day OF the February term
OF said court TO commence ut the City Of
South Bend, on the first Monday in Feb
ruary next on which day said Defend
ants are required 20 appear TO said action
WILBUR NJ. WARMER, Clerk
BY MARGARET LUNG. Deputy.
Charles A. Hagerty. Atty. for Plaintiff
Nov 10 Dec g
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

Liberty bonds-3k percent-92.-
20; second 4's-s5.5O; second AXIS
$50; third IA 's-SS.10; fourth
IA 's-S5.92; fifth AZ 's-95.9S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
AUTOMOBILES

hRENOLEI-Sedan. le-V model Zoo"
condition. VIII sell cheap Telephone
Lincoln 1922 or 30 :. Chaplin 81
USED CARS
FoR-USED TRUCKS AND CARS
Two CHALMERS. 5-PASSENGER
1-ToN REPUBLIC
I-ToN FORD. STAKE BODY
II -ToN INTERNATIONAL TRUCK
2-TON TRUCK. DUMP BODY.
2-TON STAKE BODY TRUCK
S-ToN STAKE BODY TRUCK
CASH OR TERMS.
HAGEDORN &WEB-
sTER, 216-222 Z. JET
PERSON BLVD.
MAIN 1871.
DODGE TOURING
A surprisingly good value lis late
model: In good mechanical condition.
Works and looks new. Open even
ings +. W Steinhart South Beud
Co. 215 :. Lafayette St Main PSI
DODGE TOURING-In good mechanical
condition. Runs and looks Ike new
The price 10 interest you. open evenings.
L. w Steinhart Co. South Bend. Co
Main 12s7
HUDSON
1918 model in excellent condition for
sale az a bargain. Haynes Sales and
Service, Main 1854.
JEFFREY-l9l7 model, winter top Al
running order. 4 bargain for quick
sale Ask for Mr.. Shapers at The star
Store.
REQ SEDAN-In perfect condition ex-
cept paint. II. NJ. Kaufman, III W.
Madison st Main 6G6
TOURING CAR-Would rent my touring
car for the winter; no reasonable offer
rejected references; write Box l0I,
care News shines
RELIABLE USED CARS
1919 FRANKLIN TOURING.
1913 KNIGHT COUPE.
1920 OVERLAND SEDAN.
1919 FORD SEDAN two.
1919 DoRT TOURING.
OVERLAND ROADSTER.
BRISCOE ROADSTER.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR CO.
MAIN 442
3O7 E. JEFFERSON.
TRUCK-I9oO Ford. one ton truck. Worm
drive. Call 105 w. Division ST. ". H.
Carlin.
USED CARS
1920 OVERLAND TOURING.
1919 DODGE TOURING.
1919 WILLIS KNIGHT TOURING.
1917 sTUDEBAKER ROADSTER
1920 CHREVOLET SEDAN.
THESE CARS WILL BE SOLD AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
OVERLAND MOTOR co. 232 \.
MICHIGAN ST. MAIN go LINCOLN
1872
He BOUGHT NASH
1920 Oakland roadster practically
new for 80 percent less than regular
price. South Bend Nash Moror Co,
10 Lincoln way E. Lincoln 669s.
USED CAR BARGAINS
DODGE TOURING.
DODGE SEDAN.
sTUDEBAKER TOURING
DETROIT AND MLBURN ELEC-
Tries.
NASH COUPE.
Z. W. STEINHART. SOUTH BEND
COMPANY.
215 S. LAFAYETTE BLVD.
MAIN 1887.
sALESROOM OPEN EVENINGS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

TRUCK-I92O Ford. one ton truck. Worm
drive. Call 105 w. Division 81. ". H.
Carlln.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20

HI BOUGHT a NASH
1920 Oakland roadster practically
new for 80 percent less than regular
price. South Bend Nash Moror Co,
10 Lincoln way Z. Lincoln 669s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-20
SOUTH BEND NEWS TIMES
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

Indexed, standardized and popularized
for quick reference.
CLASSIFIED RATES.
per Line.)
One insertion Charge 13c
Cash 12c
Three consecutive insertions Charge PC
Cash lie
Seven consecutive insertions Charge lie
Cash &c
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
ELLENSBURG AND WENATCHEE SHOW ORGANIZATION
ACTIVITY

O. Young organizer for the American Federation of Labor spent
days. Elnsurg, the
Federation assisting organization there
The
November 17th
considerable months
The
of
local of Cooks
ton n 9th S
called back business Washington D. Co.
Eensbug
Central Labor
meeting of the workers Wenahee arranged
President Short billed But
other important work. he unable to attend and
Secretary o fill
developed Wenatcee
Labor Council established great
active organization instituted there under the direction
American Federation of Labor Unfortunately work
good work being carried by other active members there and the
federal being established at an early date exceedingly bright
Body there and of the local generally relative to working out
the Federation their
The officers of the State Federation of Labor plan devote
possible of
kind
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
National CO-Opera-
tive Labor Bank

The most notable cooperative eff
fort attempted in this country at
tanned practically in the recent open
ing at Cleveland of the Cooperative
National Bank, organized and control
ed by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers. 1t has a capital
of $1.00o,000 and a paid-up surplus
of 100000 The 6 ock is owned eX-
clusively by members Of the Broth
erhood and the over-subscription
amounted to more than 100000.
This, too, in spite of the fact that
the earnings of the bank are limited
to 10 per cent annually.
Tor perhaps the first time in
American banking history deposit
tors, who make banks possible, are
to share in the earnings resulting
from banking operations. After the
dividend requirements, limited as
above, have been met, other earn
ings will be distributed to 'deposi
tors and other patrons of the bank.
The purposes of the bank will
be to assist workers and farmers in
their financial problems. While it
will do general commercial bust
ness, and will be patronized by thou
sands who recognize the Importance
of the venture, it will always have
very special solicitude for those
millions who under the profit-taking
banking system find it difficult if
not impossible to secure financial
help when it is most urgently
needed.
Members of the Brotherhood and
hundreds of others throughout the
country will use the Brotherhood
bank as depository. Many trade or
ganizations will place their surplus
and active accounts with it. One
organization recently made q de-
posit of 100000, and other of lesser
sums. There will be no lack of funds
with which to transact an important
and unique business, and when the
value of this enterprise is realized
it will surely be one of the most
important as well as one of the
staunchest of the nations financial
institutions.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Minimum Production
Can't Be Wage Base

New York, Nov. 13.-A minimum
wage is based on the needs of a
worker to live, and this has no re-
lation to minimum production.
The above summarizes a rejection
by the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union of the offer of
children's dress manufacturers that
they will guarantee a minimum
wage if the union guarantees a
minimum production.
These workers refused to fall into
the trap and exposed a sophistry
that is being urged at the present
time.
eve cannot and will not guaran-
tee a minimum production because
such a guarantee would defeat the
whole object of establishing the
minimum wage" the unionists re-
piled.
ga minimum wage is established
for the purpose of enabling the
slowest normal worker to make a
living on the basis of his most es-
sential prevailing requirements.
"Of course, if the worker is SO
slow and inefficient as to fall below
normal, the employer would not be
forced to engage or retain him. But
when an alleged minimum wage is
coupled with a condition for a speci-
fled minimum of production it, of
course, follows that if production
falls below the established mini
mum, a corresponding reduction will
be made from the wage rate, which
thereby ceases to be a minimum
wage.
"In fact, an arrangement of this
kind will change the entire system
of work into one of task work"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Starving Men Fight
Says Labor Editor

San Francisco, Nov. 13-Starving
men will fight, writes Paul Schar-
renberg, editor of the Seamen's
journal, in a discussion of the re-
cent Italian Industrial upheavel that
resulted in workers seizing factories.
The editor is member of the
Seamen's union and was a delegate
to the world conference of seamen,
held in Italy a few months ago.
"When masses are starving says
the labor editor, at is comparative
ly easy to arouse bitterness and re-
sentiment because few live in idle
ness and plenty.
This is not typical of Italy and
it is not simply an afterwar psy-
chology 1t is the psychology that
would exist right here in America
if we were facing famine. Men who
have for over four years been fight
ing desperately in the trenches re-
turned as poverty-striken heros to
find their loved ones literally starv-
ing to death.
"Their state of mind is about like
this: We have been at the front and
fought battles never before equaled
in the history of the world; we have
fought to protect you and your
property, and now that we are home
again do you expect us to stare to
death while you live like swine at
the trough?
"And with rage that is indie
scribable they are truning upon all
who stand for the existing order of
things The great mass Of the SOL
diers of Italy have not read Marx,
nor have they suddenly" become con-
structive socialists. Some have be-
come destructivists and divisionists
others, perhaps unconsciously, in
stinctive socialists. However, they
would not have become either the
one or the other in such vast num-
bers if food were not lacking But
as state bordering on famine eX-
lists, they declare that nothing is
too good for those who have fought
and labored, and they are now TAX
ing by force, food and other prop
erty.
eve may call this state of mind
anything we please, socialism, an
archism or bolshevism. That is of
little importance-the next stage, if
industry remains paralyzed, may be
cannibalism; but the vital matter is
that this state of mind exists and
that it will not change so long as
economic conditions in Italy remain
substantially what they are and
have been since thes igning of the
armistice."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
UNION RECORDS
FINE FISH DEAL

The Seattle Union Record started
something that made the right kind
of a big noise. Sounded like a big
fall in fish prices. The sales in
front of the Record office, conducted
under the MANAGEMENT of "Anise" of
the Record editorial staff, have
opened the eyes of the people show
ing them where they have long been
bunkoed by Mr. Middleman.
Big noise was right, for it was
heard as far east as Milwaukee, and
the Record says this about it:
"The mayor of Milwaukee assumes
responsibility for putting on fish
sale similar to that of the Union
Record, according to a telegram re-
ceived yesterday. The Union Rec
ord is asked to take charge of
shipping the fish and to send Anise
to handle the sale.
"The mayor of Milwaukee is a
working-class mayor; he is going
back of this distribution with the
power of the city. The sale will be
handled just as the distribution of
surplus army goods was, in a big
warehouse, and the Milwaukee Lead
er will feature it.
"The cars will go forward in a
few days, and Anise will leave early
in December for two weeks in Mil
waukee."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Pomona Grange
Officers Chosen

POMONA GRANGE ... soc. .. see.
The fourth quarterly meeting of
Snohomish County Grange was held
at Fidelity Grange hall, north of
Marysville, Tuesday with an attend
lnce of nearly 200, all oranges being
represented except thee. The re-
port of A. G. Ziebell master, showed
that the past year had been the most
prosperous in the history of the
county for interest shown, gain in
membership and activity.
The following officers were elect
ed for next year: A. G. Ziebell, of
Kellogg Marsh, master; Nick Pref
son, Tualco, overseer; Mrs. M. C.
Hazen, Snohomish, lecturer; j. H.
Kinch, Snohomish. steward; Chas.
Schroeder, Birmingham, assistant
steward; ID. F. Sexton, Snohomish
chaplain; w. B. Satterthwaite, of
Granite Falls, treasurer; j. A. Win
ston, Roosevelt, secretary; j. W.
Hawes. Getchell, gate keeper; Mrs.
w. H. Clock, Fidelity, Ponoma Mrs.
Herbert Harter, Fidelity, Ceres;
Mrs. AIMEE Baldig, Lake Cassidy,
Flora; Mrs. w. P. Taylor, Halls
LAKE, lduy dSSlSldlG SJcWdlu.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
That Snohomish County Pomona
Grange urge that farmers do not
encourage dealers to handle milk
compounds and butter substitutes
and that higher tax be levied on
these products that will protect the
American farm producer; that a
budget system be adopted to save
waste of the peoples taxes and that
useless jobs be wiped out; that bet
ter distribution be provided, and
nationwide cooperative selling and
buying of food be legalized and pro-
NOTED; that United States cancel the
gentlemen's agreement with Japan,
exclude picture brides, vigorously
exclude Japanese as immigrants,
confirming and legalizing the policy
that Asiatics be forever barred from
American citizenship and that state
laws affecting alien land tenure be
re-cast to protect the American
farmer.
An amendment to the constitution
declaring that no child born in the
United States shall be given the
right of citizenship unless both par
ents are eligible to citizenship was
urged.
The extension of the farm loan
principle and taxing land rather
than improvements were urged as a
means to put the farmer owning his
own land back upon any soil now
worked by tenants. The resolutions
also included the following: "That
spectators be wiped out who pre-
vent the farmer from getting a fair
price for the nations food and cause
the rest to pay an unfair price for
it."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
System
"ObviOusly Coming

New York, Nov. 13.-The eight
hour day, or three shifts in steel
plants, is obviously coming" and
it is the part of wisdom for en-
ployers to prepare for it, say me-
chanical and electrical engineers in
announcing their annual meeting
in this city on December 3.
The technicians. include members
of the American society of mechan-
ical engineers and the American in
stitute of electrical engineers.
1t is stated that Horace B. Drury,
formerly of the economies depart
ment, Ohio state university, will dis
cuss "The three-shift system in the
steel industry"
During recent months" the an
nouncement states, "Mr. Drury has
visited practically all of the steel
plants in the United States work
ing under the three-shift system in
an effort to collect technical data
covering the details of their opera
tion and figures showing the results
obtained.
"Mr. Drury's paper will be a gem
eral review of his findings and will
constitute the first comprehensive
contribution on this important sub
ject to American engineering litera-
ture.
Throughout industry there is a
steadily growing tendency to short
en- hours. In Great Britain, France
and Germany the three-shift day
has very largely superseded the long
tWo-shift daV in the steel industry
Because the three-shift system
is so obviously coming in America
it is the part of conservation and
wisdom for management to prepare
for it."
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
LABOR MUST SPEAK FOR ITSELF

The following letter
''' " Novenb
.n s % s fsts,s s fs fsa u.s. s1 ~ The that p sa s tn
the 5es s % osssS Labor Of
State permit it p 1SRs
%
the was snsed s
NTH ;S :s: sss$ P%s ss%s5
1 % ] sp s "niat aS ti' :' that
es sa S '
] r S: @ ssgsd % &s9s @ sss g
the @ ssmp sds found tR e s 5 sn file xS the the
Workers. By those
wei as membership prompts
ms st @ S tsa s psy .S % he fse s the
n s pS Ss @ @ sas % s ts Fs ss 5s @
% 6s %
sEs % 1S that
sS s ss, to h ta @ and with The sy s % s but s
said S%. da9ssss sSS
s ys the d sf SS%
sS the @ the
been % !ss': % % sad s at; aa F:siai Hiss
fDs ssas s T s except '
S n ss ss sc 'ns
@ esn and p a sd threw S o o
% sss had Gr n @ 's at 2: S as sR
s1S s'Ss ssS sssa recorded
thus informed the workers will avoid the
takes the future The Farmer Labor Party established and the
numbers than date The
Alliance the the
ss5G % s"Ss S"
Meanwhile Labor should for fight than
as from sn Above is be we @s @ T must the be s
Labor fully represented that be held that
speak for and that square deal conceded US by
friends and demanded from
Fraernaly
Preside Washin State ederaton of
SAn explanation of what by unfair manipulation
should The
demanded secured the State
Convention with the Labor Party On of this number
prejudice had been conducted the Committee of 48 members
with the result that only the Labor subordnated the
convention but deliberately nued humated should be
Nonpaisan
also the editor of their official The Leader both
their dealings with the State Labor Movement
who will his of the He
assisted by other leaders of the League and by Cot Fred
in of R. Cotel traitor of Labor
of insulting and humang the Labor This only
small
would from them the
that there is evidence change of
of the individuals responsible for it. John L. Freeman VIM Bouck,
Movement political way that
gotten The Labor Movement itself the future
against their underhanded manpuaons Political epedncy
Harmony desirable
of injustice insult and injury And notice hereby that in
will hypoitica friends well
concede deal The will either played that
ALL w. M. S.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Farm Bureaus New
Project Leaders

Snohomish, Nov. 16.-At a meet
ing of the farm bureau for Snoho-
mish community held yesterday
afternoon at Odd Fellows hall, plans
for the work for the year 1921 were
adopted and the following project
leaders were elected: Alex Wheeler,
dairying; Fred Vetter, crops; N. ].
Bishop, soils and fertilizers; R. D.
Deselle. horticulture; M. T. Hoken-
stad and Mrs. A. V. Barber, poultry.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Three Shingle Mills
Now Running

The Jamison Garriott and Ever
best Shingle mills have resumed op-
erations, the two first named with
a reduction in wages of from 20 to
25 per cent.
The Everbest is paying the old
scale.
The new scale is said to bring the
pay for common labor in the shingle
mills to $4 to $3.50 a day and for
shngleweavers S6 to IS a day.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Negro Elected
To Legislature

Tacoma, Nov. 17.-S. II. Ryan,
elected to the State Legislature
from a Tacoma district, will be the
first negro to sit in that body. Mr..
Ryan is a leader of his race and
is publisher of a weekly paper de
voted largely to negros' interests.
He was elected on the Farmer-La-
Dor ticket and defeated Mrs. Frances
Haskell, republican, the only woman
member of the Legislature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19

of Addison
But what avail her (freedom's) IN
exhausted stores,
Her blooming mountains, and her
sunny shores,
With all the gifts that heaven and
earth impart,
The smiles of nature, and the
charms of art.
While proud oppression in her val
leyS reigns,
And tyranny usurps her happy
plains
st. Louis, Mo J. H. Westcott
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
Painters Adopt
A Five-Day Week

The Painters and Decorators No.
S39 have adopted the 5-day week
The new order went into effect last
Saturday with the sanction of their
international. This is progressive
move to be commended. Then, too,
it will help TO settle the unemploy-
ment question.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN OF THE
WIN. STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR

Published weekly the Council of the Federation
tanning official and other items interest the member
ship Unions happenings
which might be of value Office of the publications 50 Maynard Bldg
Seattle, Washington.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
New Meat Market

r. C. Weir has opened new meat
stall in the Municipal Market just
north of the Labor Temple. His
place is called "Union Meat Stalr'
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19

in large red letters. You can't miss
it. Mr.. Weir will conduct his place
faiI to organized labor. See his ad
in this issue.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19

Operated by compressed air dir
ected by one man, new imple-
ment for use above the mines liter
ally shovels ore from piles into cars.
The 10000 spearate manufactur-
ing places in Philadelphia are oper-
ated by an army of skilled mechan-
les numbering more than 100000.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
j. H. ANDERSON,
G. j. RICHTER,
j. M. WILSON,
Reports by Unions

The BARRIERS, Plumbers, Team
sters and TimberwOrkers reported
good meetings
The Cooks and Walters had a big
meeting with seven limitations. They
sent $25 to the st. Louis Cooks and
Walters, subscribed $5 to the Work
ers' College and took the Broadway
Cafe off the Unfair List
The Lcngshoremen had a good
meeting with one initiation and
levied an assessment of 25c per cap
ita for the CentraEa prisoners fam
lilies.
The Laundry Workers had fair
meeting, subscribed $40 to the
Workers College and concurred in
the action of the Council in the
sending of delegates to the Womans
Legislative Federation.
Ihe Stage Employees are making
preparations for their Tenth Elec-
trical Ball to be given in Redmer's
Hall on the night OF Thanksgiving
eve and Thanksgiving night They
report winning their flghc against
the Won Herberg and Jensen Film
Company in Spokane, Seattle, Ia
coma and other cities Of Wash
ington.
The Street Car Men had a good
meeting. They sent $25 to the
Street Car strikers in Detroit.
The Building Laborers had a good
meeting with two limitations.
The Ushers and Ticket Sellers re
ceived two applications for member
ship.
After discussion of several topics
# interest to organized labor, the
Council adjourned
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19

Furniture makers in johannesburg,
South Africa, are so busy that they
are unable to take all the orders
that are forthcoming.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19

Boot and shoe workers in Wilkes
barre, Pa, have received an increase
of 10 to Is per cent in wages
through negotiations.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19

Smoke OLYMPIC Zoe Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1920-11-19
THE CENTRAL
LABOR COUNCIL
Wednesday, Nov. II, 1920.

Wednesday, Nov II, 1920.
Coucni called to order by Presi-
dent Michel.
Credentials were presented by A.
J. Hennessey OF the Retail Clerks to
succeed Delegate Munter, resigned
The secretary was instructed to
make inquiry Of the secretary of the
Seattle Central Labor Council for
information as to its proposed legal
department
Nh Heath a former instructor in
the vocational schools of Belhngham
was given the floor to discuss the
subject Of vocational education. He
said in some towns the school au-
thorities, civic bodies and labor
unions cO-operated in devising
workable plan for vocational educa-
ton. He suggested that the work
ing people take more active interest
bankers and other men of big bust
ness constituted the school boards
they took more interest in the finan-
cial than the educational end of
the situation. Mr.. Heath's remarks
were well received by the dele
gates.
Committee Reports
The Workers College Committee
reported that the Building Laborers
had subscribed $40, the c. \. A.
SIS, the Cooks and Walters $5 the
Laundry Workers $40, and the Elec-
trical Workers $5. Prof. Fisher
had been secured for a lecture
Thursday night and a good attend
ance was desired The Workers
College is growing in interest and
bids fair to become a permanent in
stitution.
Tho Resolutions Col,,p,i++oa 40