davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
BOlshevik Spy Kills
Chicago 'Y' Man

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE death of
Capt. Ucziwek of Chicago at the hands
of bolshevist spy while serving the
Polish armies as Y. NJ c. a. secretary.
was confirmed here today by interna-
tional headquarters of the Y NJ. c. a.
Ucziwek was shot while asleep.
The spy had Joined him and two Pol
ish privates who were moving up from
Minsk by motor truck.
After killing Ucziwek the spy shot
one of the privates and attempted to
shoot the other, but the cartridge missed
fire.
He then committed suicide.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
DON'T MISS THESE
BARGAINS

Stephens Model rs, cord tires.
wire wheels.
Buick Roadster, 1919. like new.
Buick Touring. 1918; new paint,
top and tires.
Dodge Roadster. 1918; perfect
condition
Maxwell Touring. 1921; just driven
from factory.
Mitchell Roadster. 1918; big bar
gain.
Stutz Sport Model. perfect running
condition.
Scripps-Booth Roadster. big value,
very classy.
Studebaker Touring. biggest
buy in town.
Interstate Sedan. in fine shape.
Ford Coupe. A fine all weather car.
Cash or terms. open Sunday and evenings.
INDIANAPOLIS AUTO SALES co.
Main 224s. 235 North Penn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
AUTOS AND TRUCKS FOR HIRE

AUTOS FOR RENT--Do your own driv,
ing. u-Drive Auto S0rvice at HoonioE
Laundry Rear Keith's theater. Main
6e21-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
Take Every Step to
Investigate Riots

WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-Gov. Low
den Of Illinois today telegrsphed Secre-
tary of State Colby that every effort win
be made to prosecute those responsible
for the deaths during the West Frank
fort Gid riots last week. when Louis
Carrera, an Italian citizen, was killed.
Gov. Lowden's telegram was In reply
to request fer an investi cation made
by Secretary Colby
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
REAL EsTATE-EoR SALE.
TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS

TELEPHONE SUBSCRIBERS
Why not take advantage of
real complete service by tele-
phoning your "Want Ads" to
The Indiana Daily Times, where
results are certain. A thoroughly
experienced person will take
your "ad" and give you any in
formation you desire9 Call to-
day, Main $500; Auto 2S-3 51
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
SALESMEN--WANTEp.
AGENTS-WANTED.

ARE you making $4,000 per year? II
not, we will show you how. Fred Wolf
gage made $1,000 last year. e ]. Goellet
averages $1,000 weekly. Mrs. Walton OF
Indiana makes $3.50 each month selling
Guaranteed Made to Measure Liberty
Kombination Storm, Auto and Top Coats;
"a samples 20 select from. Big cash com
missions in advance. No delivering or
collecting. We furnish complete selling
outfit free. Write at once for particulars.
THE LIBERTY RAINCOAT CO., Dept. E.
81, Dayton, Ohio.
INTER-TIRES astonlsh buyers. Money
back guarantee. Huge profits. Exclu-
sive. Write HARDNESS 104
w. Main, Louisville. Ky.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
WANTED -LABORERS.
18TH AND MILL. IN
.DIANAPOLIS LIGHT &
HEAT co.
sWITCHMEN.

Wanted, switchmen to report at once
for work on the Big -Four railway at
Cleveland. BY reason of shortage of men
opportunities for seniority standing are
exceptionally good at this time, with fine
chances for rapid promotion. Report to
local representative of the Big -Four and
ne viii furnish transportation. +. N
REYNOLDS, superintendent. indianapolis
terminal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-14
EXCEPTIONAL PAY

An insurance solicitor or one
familiar with soliciting will be
given an unusual opportunity to
make an attractive commission.
Call in person or by phone for APP
pointment. Mr.. KIMMICH, s13
Merchants Bank bldg. Main 1899.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
Collective RaroaInlna.

Collective bargaining, whether In
augurated by the employer or forced
upon him by employees, marks a revo-
luton in the status of wage earners,
according to William L. Leiserson,
chairman of the labor adjustment
board Of the clothing industry at
Rochester n. Y, who spoke on La
Dor Representation in Industrial Man
agement" at the opening session of the
annual meeting Of the American
Academy Of Political and Social
Science at Philadelphia
If labor representation is genuine
and effective" he said, ct establishes
real collective bargaining between EN-
ployers and employees. They are no
longer a subject Of class, obeying or
ders Of an industrial monarch and
content with lower standard of living
than the rest of the community, but
they become citizens In industries with
rights, privileges, immunities, duties
and responsibilities
This means a revolution in the
status Of the wage Garner, raising his
level In the social stratifcation from
that of a servant to a business associ-
ate Of the employer"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
TIME NOW FOR COOPERATION
Circumstances Demand a et-Together
Spirit on the Part Of Both EN-
ployers and Employees.

Roger w. Babson, the statistician
relates a little modern fable TO Mus
trate the attitude of some workers
toward their jobs.
once there was a man who decided
that his furnace was not giving suffi-
cient heat Taking a shovelful Of coal
he stood before the open door of the
furnace and addressed it thus: Now
you give me soIhe more heat and I'll
give you this coal" The poor dub
froze to death
The fable Is pat indeed but the ap-
plication should not be made solely to
the workers. 1t should be applied
equally to certain kinds of employers.
This Is no time for either the workers
or the employers to approach their
mutual problem ia the spirit Of the
man with the coal The worker who
is Offering an honest days work and
the very best and most intelligent ef-
fort Of which he is capable, is in a
position to ask for a fairer share Of
the profits. The employer who Is pay
ing a fair days wage and treating his
men with the consideration he would
expect if he were in their place, Is in
a position to demand a fair days
work. 1t is a time for mutual conces-
sions and cooperation rather than
mutual suspicion.-Fargo Forum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
JOHN M. osKISoN in the Chicago
Daily News.

JOHN M. osKISoN in the Chicago
Daily News.
Certain railroad workers are trying
out plan to take over factories which
make things they need and distribute
directly to the consumers.
1t is said that about 350,00O rail
road employees in this country and
Canada have invested $3,000000 in
factories and distributing plants.
1t is claimed that this investment
of less than SO each will result in
saving of 800 each to the families
of the workers.
Thus far they have acquired glove
factories, knitting mills to turn out
hosiery and underwear, and shirt fac
tories. They claim that they are able
to operate these factories at lower
actual cost than rival commercial fac
tories.
They claim that they pay higher
wages to all who are employed than
are paid by commercial manufactur-
ers and distributors
In contrast with the first bolshevists,
these American workmen have not pro
ceeded on the theory that anybody
can run a business; they have put in
charge the best men they could pos
sibly find and have paid these men
more than they could get from other
manufacturers.
They have adopted the more modern
factory methods; they have studied
cheap distribution; they have recog-
nized the Importance of motortruck
deliveries.
They say that they have done even
better than to eliminate the charges
! Of the jobber and wholesaler and are
putting their products into their dis
| tributing stations at a smaller cost
/ than that for which the average manu-
facturer sells
| Local stores set up by this organlza-
! tion are doing business with the pub
| lie, and their managers point to very
large sales as proof Of their low
| prices and quality Of goods. In the
! circumstances there is no reason why
| their hope to extend the plan to 3,000,-
600 or more workers In this country
cannot be realized.
No one is standing in the way of
co-operatives run as these railway
workers operate. This is the land of
opportunity; let every effort of this
sort be tried fairly Perhaps in this
way lies the remedy for the high cost
! OF living.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
MAKES CUT IN
COST OF LIVING
Plan of Workers to Run Cooper
ative Factories Seems
Promising.
NOT BASED ON BOLSHEWSM

Establishments to Be Run on Strict
Business 5asis-Small Investment,
It is Claimed, Will Result In Big
Saving to Those Who Are Interested.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09

The Ohio Electric Railway Com
pany seems to think it isn't enough to
ignore our ten-year plea for better
service and better cars, but believes
in adding insult to injury
We have seen numerous items lately
in the daily papers and statements by
Mr.. Alderman, local manager and
representative Of the company, that
new cars would be seen on the local
lines soon. Last week one of the daily
papers contained an item to the effect
that twenty new cars for use in Ham
ilton are on the way The next day,
10 and behold, people who are ac-
quainted and know Dayton, Ohio, re-
ceived the surprise of their lives Pro-
hibition is in effect in this city and
the stuff that makes one "see things"
that aren't is taboo, but nevertheless,
after rubbing their eyes and looking
again they pinched themselves to
make certain that they were not in
Dayton They then realized that it
wasn't "moonshine' after all That
it was a fact that Dayton street cars
are running on the local lines And
then Hamilton citizens realized too,
that the street car company had add
ed insult to injury and the ridicule
suffered by a long suffering, patient
public.
Evidently the Dayton public would
no longer stand for these cars. They
are obsolete and wouldn't be counte-
nanced by backwoods country vii
lage, let alone an up-to-date city in
which category we place Hamilton.
In fact we don't believe that a junk
dealer would bid for the ears. They
wouldn't even make good junk.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
British MIL onsna cantsen

One Of England's largest mills has
opened an employees canteen which
will seat 300 persons. The food Is
served over long counter on which
the various dishes lie ticketed with
prices. The diners file past the coun-
ter. select what they require and take
their meals to their own tables. A
perhaps unu5ual departure from Gus
tomary procedure at these places is
the facility afforded for obtaining beer.
The sale of liquor is regulated by
workpeoples club, which has been
formed at the suggestion of the firm
and which controls the affairs of the
whole institution with the exception
of catering.
-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09

in the past. 1t is stated that similar
action has been taken by the federal
reserve bank of the Chicago district.
Under the old plan banks bought
these bonds at the market value and
then borrowed from the federal re-
serve bank with the bond as security
on the basis of 100.
This restriction by the reserve bank
is in line with its program of defat-
ing the currency and restricting cred
it. 1t does not affect the validity of
liberty bonds, or the value of these
bonds. It's purpose is to put the bank
on the same footing, when they bor-
row money. as is the individual who
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
BOND LOANS
To Be Made on Basis Of
Market Value

Richmond, Va.-The federal reserve
bank of this district has notified affl-
lated banks that hereafter promissory
notes issued by these banks. which are
secured by liberty bonds and other war
issues, must be on basis of the mar
ket value of the securities instead of
the face value, which has prevailed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
Joint Council Of INDUSTRY.

The newly created joint council of
industry designed by the Manitoba
provincial government to prevent
labor war by compulsory arbitration
before either side may resort to strike
or lockout has for its chairman Rev.
DIR. @. w. Gordon, better known as
Ralph Connor," author of many we'll
known novels based on life in the Ca
madam west. MY Interpretation of
the governments plan," said Rev. DR..
Gordon, SIS that the people of Canada
should get to work and that the work
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09

should be under fair conditions. The
worker should assume his fair share
of responsibility for the amount and
quality of production aimed at and the
employer should get a fair return on
the capital invested. To attain this
we must have as a necessity the fair
square deal"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09
LABOR SUPPLY SHORTAGE
REACHES INTO MILLIONS.


Estimates as to the numerical
size of the common labor short
age vary greatly. Last year Sec
retary of Labor Wilson esti-
mated that the United States
was short In its normal supply
of labor between 100000 and
100000 men He based his
figures on the stoppage of immi-
grafton during the war period
In recent hearings at Washing
ton before the house immigra-
tion committee, others have es-
timated the shortage from nor
NAL at anywhere between 3,OOO,-
900 and the blue sky.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09

: BUY A BUILDING BOND
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-07-09

must borrow or sell on the basis of the
| IA . 1,lcnt rnl,,n
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26
vAUGHN'S MILL.

Charlie Burton made special
business trip to Stanton Monday.
George Bush sold to Dan
Strange one pair unbroken 2-year.
old mules for 5000.
David Patrick has his drilling
machine rugged up and is'now'go.
ing down in search of that oil.
MIR. Groundhog's weather has
almost got us showed under from
gathering very many news items.
The eldest daughter of Mr..
Geo. Hood, OF Upper Hardwick's
Creek, is very low with tubercu.
lar trouble and is not expected TO
recover.
Mrs. w. /. Jackson is moving
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26
other stare.

Other state.
There is only one questiou np
between the employer aud I'm.
ions aud thatls COLLECTIVE h n.
gaining" The man who makes
the race for President tins fall
who has past record in favor of
collective bargaining Will sure
get the support of urgamZed la.
Dor, regardless Of party lines, aud
they have the balance OF power
and Will use II tins fall. | believe
politics II a. II "gant-" about run
its race, for the great mass of
people who WORK, especially the
Union men, who WORK 8 and 8 hrs.
per day are awakening, and, by
their com blned efforts, to reduce
hours of labor, they now have
time TO read the news and keep
posted, AMI if some big daily pa
per twists the truth a little, as
they some times do, we can soon
find it out.
With best regards to you and
all my Powell county friends, |.
remain as ever,
w. III. Swango,
8l7 Jacoby Ave.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26
Takes Issue With Us

MIddletown, OhIn.
February IS. 1920.
Editor Clay City Times,
CLAY City, Ky.
Dear Sir and Friend:
Find enclosed remittance for
the Times for 1920. Of course |
can't do wit hour the Powell coun.
~ paper but would like to have
the Stanton news, as that was my
home for so long. CAN'T YOU per
suade some of the good people
around Stanton 10 write up the
news each week?
Say! there is one point | am
going to cali your attention to,
and that is that YOU seem 10
think that labor unions are bad
things for the country. Now |
don't believe that you are in a
position 10 know the CONDITION of
the great mass of laboring men
in our country. You think the
farmers have as much right to
strike as the Il. II. men. | beg
to differ with you there on these
grounds A laboring man has on
ly his labor to sell and If the EN-.
ployer will not give his price
the man does not have to take il,
so if the farmer raises lot of
corn and takes it TO market and
the buyer will not give his price
the farmer doesn't have to sell.
Let him hold his corn the same
as we laboring men hold our la
Dor, that is what | call freedom.
am one of the A. +. of l..
members, member of United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
of the Joiners of America, and |
work by the hour, the same as
most Union men do. | know
most outsiders look upon us as
being a bad lot in general, but |
have been attending our Union
meetings for two years, and, out.
side of very few radicals, we
have the most fair minded set of
men in the state of Ohio, or any
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26
ROSSLYN.

Sim Allen was in Filson Sun
day.
Isaac Lowe aud son, Russell
Lowe. were ~ the home of H. T.
Even over Sunday
ii s Martin, Notary Public,
of NADIA. was here Friday attend.
Ing ia business matters.
Mr.. Bernum Skidmore and son.
Albert. have rented rhe farm al
Mrs. Mary Knox aud moved there
last week.
We are glad 30 note our folks.
who have been attacked with flu,
all able tn he out again and none
proved fatal
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26

her household goods il with her
daughter, Mrs. Fannie Barnett,
at Spout<Spring, with whom she
will make her future home.
Miss Viola Mcknight is coufin
ed with light case Of humps.
Miss Mcknight expected to re.
turn to Berea College Monday,
where she is now a student.
Clark & Davis have purchased
the general merchandise stocks of
Ernest Hiley and Berry Abney
at Union Hall, which two stores
they will continue indefinitely.
With better roads in sight, to.
gether with the recent high
prices for tobacco, has stimulated
the farmers interest somewhat
on Hard wick's Creek ana much
larger acreage is planned for the
coming season.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed Bush enter.
tanned Sunday about thirty. five
guests to sumDtous birthday
dinner In honor of Mrs. Bush's
and baby's births that are on the
same day of the month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan Mckinney were up
from Winchester for the occas-
SION.
Miss SYLVIA Faulkner closed IA
very successful school here Fri.
day, which was begun late last
fall on account scarcity of teach.
ers Our best wishes go with Miss
Faulkner To her respective place
of abode and hope she Will be
with US again the cunning school
year.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26

Bert KitrAld, who rs W"rkIns
in the oil field ~ Turreui. was ~
home over Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. Elmer Derlcksn"
and little daughter we're visitors
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1920-02-26

q Mr.. Dr'ire son. parents here
Friday of last week
Ia" n,nv friends nf X. G. Els.
ties are very sorry 10 learn o. his
being So sick n-hpme o NJ
brorher on Mill,r's Greek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23

All gravel on the Old Oregon Tran
between Pendleton and Echo has been
laid and the road is completed except
for bridge near Echo which will have
TO be built in the spring There is now
a through highway along the river
from Pendleton to Umatilla
Autos have been using the road from
Echo to Umatllla for several months
but only in the past fall months has
traffic between Reith and Echo been
possible. The last gaps have been
grayeled now and the new road is in
first class condition for travel.
Some complaint is being registered
over the condition Of the surface be-
tween Yoakum and Echo, however
orders were received from the engin-
eers not to use dirt as binder with
the top layer OF the gravel and as a re
suit ii Is reported. the gravel is loose
and is being quickly thrown off the
road by traffic,
The bridge which was built near the
Ramos place southeast OF Echo to
cross the government canal will not
be moved across the railroad tracks to
the present route of the highway. It
was found not only too expensive but
also impractical as the angle of the
bridge would be such that it would not
fit,
With the grayeling done on the road
to Echo. there is an unbroken good
road from Pendleton to Arlington.-E
n
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
THE BUTTER CREEK ROAD

Heppner Oregon, December II, 1920
To the Editor:
We are mailing copy of this COM
munication 10 each paper in Umatilla
and Morrow counties, asking you to
give it as wide a publicity as you will,
as we feel that everyone in these two
counties is interested not only as tax
payers but the travelling public, in
passing from one county to the other
must pass over some portion of this
road.
We believe that an inspection of this
road will reveal that one of the most
used roads in Morrow and Umatilla
counties has been neglected through a
lack of interest and attention Of those
most concerned in the distribution of
funds, and all that is necessary to get
this road completed in the near future
upon it.
The meeting is called for Sunday af-
ternoon that the business men from the
different towns and cities, who have
expressed preference for this time that
the stores and offices will be closed,
may attend lone Lexington, Heppner,
Hardman, Lena, and intermediate
points almost universally pass over
some Of this route in getting into and
from Umatilla county, and practically
the whole Of Umatilla county must pass
over same in getting into Morrow
county. The deplorable condition of
part of this road has thus been mark
ed by local as well as through and
doubtless there will be 4 large attend
ance if the meeting is we'll announced.
Important matters will be decided
early in the new year in regard to this
road and all interested should attend
this meeting, that the fullest and freest
discussions may be had of these very
vital questions
Thanking YOU in advance for what
ever discussion and spread you may
give to this announcement in your pa
| per- I am
Yours for GOOD ROADS"
J. 7. CONDOR, Chairman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-12-23
HIGH SCHOOL PRODUC-
T|ON COMPLETE SUCCESS
A Full House Greets Presentation of
"fanny and the Servant Problem" ut
Star Iheater ON Last Friday Eve
ning-students Display Talent

The student body play Fanny and
the Servant Problem" presented at the
Star theater on last Friday evening,
drew a very large house. as is usual
when the students of the high school
have something to present TO the Hepp-
ner public And on this particular oc-
casion the Heppner public was not dis
appointed.
Fanny and the Servant Problem" is
a four-act play by Jerome K. Jerome
and presents the leading characters, in
strong role. The students were
coached by Miss Lorena Palmateer
who is entitled to large credit for the
manner in which the young people sus-
tanned their parts.
Mary Clark, as Fanny, Roland Hum
phreys as Martin Bennett her butler
and also her uncle had the leading
parts and they fit in well Roland
seems to have been cast in Just the
proper mold for an English butler
while Mary, who had left her childhood
home and become an actress caugh,
the spirit and certainly made hit by
the manner in which she delivered her
part
The entire cast was well sustained
and the play can be pronounced a com
plete success, Singing by the girls
chorus of the high school was another
hit, and numerous were the remarks
to the effect that it was not necessary
to present outside talent when so much
was at hand in the girls Of the high
school
The proceeds Of the play were close
on to 5000.