davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
THREAT OF STRIKE
HANGS OVER MOST
BERLIN CONCERNS
Report Million Unemployed,
Many in Peril of Star
walton.

BERLIN. Dec. IA. - Gradually
Increasing prices for food in Berlin
have caused "a corresponding in
crease IN the demands Of workmen
for higher wages and strikes. or the
threat OF strikes. hang over virtual
~ every business IN the city
Approximate 100000 persons
are reported unemployed in Ger
many, the majority of them in re-
duced circumstances. some facing
starvation. Four months ago 284.181
women were seeking employment,
according 20 the labor ministry's es-
innate. and o. was announced 300
600 persons shortly would be out
Cf work or on short-time. the latter
being unable % earn enough 90 sup
port themselves.
Nearly every municipality in
Germany IS occupied with the prob
lem Of providing work for unem-
ployed and adjusting wage difficult
ties. IN an effort 90 forestai the
spread Of strikes and further dis
content.
Unrest Spreads
The meat shoDs OF Berlin are
well-stocked with choice cuts and
have large supplies OF imported
viands. but. as winter advances,
prices continue 90 go up and sales
fall Off. With nothing saved from
summer wages. workmen are fac
ing the problem OF expenditures for
fuel for heat and warm clothes In
addition 70 food and the fact that
the pay OF many falls short or meet
ing these expenses has caused a
sLread OF unrest.
Sporadic strikes already have oc-
Cured. not only IN Berlin but also
en- the provinces and. while there
has been no evidence that a general
strike Is probable, the situation is
causing state and municipal govern
ments much concern.
Proprietors OF food shops say
prices are higher than they were "a
year ago when nothing was being
Imported. because a vigilant watch
IS kept on smuggling and import
duties. now being paid. are neces-
sarily added 20 the retail price Of
commodities. AS a result they say
only the very well-tO-do and for
elgners are able to buy imported
stufHs
Can Seldom Afford Meat.
Meat at % marks pound. sau-
EaEes al 80 TO 36, and cheese, 3S,
Is still beyond the means OF the
average workman. Meat merchants
say the average German can afford
meat not oftener than once a week
and be must buy cuts Of poorest
quality.
with wages for skilled workmen
ranging from so 10 40 marks a day,
and for common labor at 25 marks.
the food experts estimate the min
imum cost OF existence I'm Berlin. For
q single man at 145 marks week;
for a man and wife, 216 marks a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15

week. for man and wife and two
children between Z and Il years.
2s6 marks. These prices have shown
gradual increase since February
and DO is expected viii continue to
rise during the winter.
While bread Is still rationed. meat
cards are no longer issued Il Is
said they are unnecessary because
The people generally canOnt buy
meat at Prevailing prices unless
wages are greatly advanced. In spite
OF the well stocked shops the meat
supply IS reported only half the
amount on hand during the same
months before the war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
HUNTER LEANS UPON
RIFLE, BULLET HITS
JAW; WILL RECOVER
BY United Press

By United Press:
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Dec. IL.
While hunting north OF here to-
day. A. 3. Newton. superintendent
OF the Wilmarth Show Case Co. was
seriously wounded when he leaned
on. his rife. The weapon was dis
charged while his left hand was
resting on the muzzle. The bullet
Lartly cut OF his left hand, shat
tered his jaw. nearly severed his
tongue. and drove part OF his Jaw
into the back OF his head.
Newton walked half a mile to a
waiting automobile and rode 10
miles TO a physician who amputated
the hand. reshaped his Jaw and
his tongue together.
Newton will live.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
NOTICE OF REMoYAn-

Drs. G.. IT. Myers. Edgar II. My
ers and A. D. Huffman have moved
90 127 s. lafayette boulevard. Tele-
phone number Main 10. The ply
sicians and dentists xray laboratory
has moved 20 the same address. i.
o. Brown, teChnician.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Society Plans Rally
For Wednesday Night

4 rally OF the Cooperative SOci-
ETY. OF America. a corporation or
gained for the packing and dis
tributing the products OF the Ameri-
can Rochdale Society Brand COM
pany, will be held Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock in the Melville
hall In this city. II was announced
last evening.
The organization, which was in
troduced in South Bend several
weeks ago. reports that at the pres
ent time II has more than 100 stores
In operation and has over $4,000
members. Plans entertained for
building the Organization in this city
viii be announced and discussed at
the meeting tomorrow night.
Eton, Crane and Pike Stationery,
half price. Bastian's Drug Store.
Ir~#
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
BLUE BRD SHOP

open every evening until Christ
mas. Photograph records, 10-in.
double faced; can be played on any
machine: S1.0O and S1.25 values.
your choice soc each-3 for 1926.
9561-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
Nine Initiated Into the
Mystics of Elks Lodge

Nine candidates were initiated in
70 the Benevolent Protective order
OF Elks at a ceremony held in the
Elks Temple on w. Colfax av. Mon
day evening. The newly made Elks
were John A. Sweeney. A A. Hum
phrey, A. 3. Hunter. r. NJ. KreiSh-
baum, g. L. Raffleau, J. S. Strait
gas, 3. NJ Jackson, Hugo Hauser
and Ed. Szamecki.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
$2.45

Shoes, the value of which range from S. to So
Placed on tables and racks for the convenience of busy
shoppers One may shoes in many different styles
Practically all sizes are represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
ARTISTIC WREATHS

Finest selection in city. Williams
the florist. 1S8 s. Michigan ST. Main
769. 953S-2O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-15
JAIIDINIERS.

Finest assortment in city. Will
liams. the Florist. 1873 S. Mtchigan
ST Main 769. 9555~2O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
WORKERS HIT
BACK IN Open,
SHOP BATTLE
Toledo Employees Forced
to Take Step Nearer
Socialism,

TOAEDO. o.. Nov. Toledo en-.
ployors, by starting an open shop
war on union labor. have forced thelf
employees to take IA long step .to-
ward Sociaiism-tho ownership and
management OF the business by tho
workers.
The sword the open shop
pers' used was dangerously two
edged. Already some Of them
regret their short-sighted pol D.
icy.
The electrical trade was chosen for
first attack In the crusade Of the
Merchants and Manufacturer as
ISOLATION TO kill unionism In Toledo.
"Sii0ck Troops
Electrician contractors agreed to
act as shock troops and start the bat
tie. In return they were guaranteed
for one year against financial loss.
They instituted a neat little plan
to card index every worker. through
a central employment agcncy-and
to force each one TO sign Il contract
not to belong to a union!
Hut labor-attacked-hit back.
The workers did not quit their
union TO get bread. at the expense of
their right to associate with each
other.
Instead. they banded together
Even more closely. They formed
contracting concerns OF their
own and went after business!
The Central labor council backed
them up. So did many independent
citizens. People who needed elect
rical work called In the union men.
Make InrOads
Steadily the union contractors cut
into the business OF their former en-
ployers.
The first year-guaranteed against
losa---is we'll on Its way. The open
shop" contractors are worried. For
mer profits are turning into red ink.
At the end OF the year they are apt
to be left high and dry. holding the
sack for the big men behind the anti
union fight.
And Toledo merchants are thank
ing their lucky stars, or canny judy
ment. that they didn't Join the open
manufacturers association is mis-.
named. No merchants belong. Its
president ana dominating figure Il
Clarence Earl, vice ?president and
general manager OF the Overland au-
tomobile works.
Merchants Invited
The merchants were invited to par
ticipaie. Their contributors were
weicome-and their influence, as
large newspaper advertisers. But
they refused TO be used TO pull other
peoples chcstnuts out OF the fire. IN
"a fight that did not concern them.
They are glad now they stood out,
since they heard what happened To
the big department stores at Minnie.
npolls. which Joined the open shop
war and drew on themselves a d.
termined counter-boycott Of 10000
union workers AID their families.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
DEMOCRATIC WORKER
DESERTS HANNA
Mora County Commit
.teeman Will Support
Judge Mechem

J. Il. Saiazar, n member OF the
democratic county central committee
OF Mora county. has publicly an-
nounced that he Will not support
Hanna for governor or Luccro for
congressman according TO word re-
Iceived here today.
MIR. Salazar gives as his reason that
he knows Mechem personally, knows
that he Is honest and Upright and
that he cannot accept the wild state
ments that Mr.. Hanna has made in
this campaign.
AS for Lucero he says he VIII not
stand for the smashing OF the
women
Mr.. Salazar has announced that he
will work ON election day against
Hanna ana Lucero and that his wife
and a committee OF democratic
women will also work for the repub-
lican ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
HARDING IS SURE
Of SA6 OF 53l
ELECTORAL VOTES
Estimate Based on Care
full Study Of Each
State

NEW YORK. Nov. f--Harding ana
Coolidge seem sure OF Sib Of the sal
votes in the electoral college; Cos and
Roosevelt OF i2A with 81 In doubt. %
which 10 arr likely 10 go % the re-
publican ticket and As to be carried
on the democratic side OF the ledger.
This estimate Is based on a careful
study OF the entire situation In con-
necfion with Information received
from All parts ~ the country.
In some Of the states thore atf
under-carrents which " has been
hard to fathom. and which may
cause last-minute chAnEca, but Il
seems reasonable to believe that In
most cases the status OF the states
In the electoral college ~ pretty well
fixed.
The accompanying tables arrange
the electoral vote as Indicated aboc
n plumber OF electoral votes Of each
state following Immediately after The
name. They also show how each
state went IN 1919 and tho size OF the
plurality.
Safely Republican states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Supper Table
Gossip

wallace Wnson and Ralph ".
Nicholson were fined $40 each In
po. cDur1 this morning on the
oh tgc OF vagrancy.
The board OF directors Of the New
Mexico Cattle Sanitary board VIII
meet In Aibuquerque this month. Tie
date TO be named later. Frank Clark,
director Of the poard announced to-
The fire department was called 10
the city Wedding Works, ana North
Fourth street. at 3 o'clock yester-
day morning to put out a fire which
started when some heated Goals.
which had been left In Ia kettle fell
ON the floor. The daninEc was slight.
~. AnhonN's OrphRnage November
? at the Albnquerque Music store.
Come and help the orphans.
The T.. T.. A. OF the North Fourth
street school held its monthly meet
Ing Friday, october rs. Mrs. william
Sweyne, president. gave a very inter
esung talk on the y. r. "a, which
was greatly enjoyed by all. A large
number OF new members were taken
In the association. The next meet.
Ing will be held the last Friday Of
November.
Frank Strong OF strong Brothers'
furniture store VIII leave tomorrow
night Tor Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago to purchase the furniture for
the Masonic Temple. which ls being
remodcled ana the new building at
the Albuquerque sanitarium.
The Albuquerque organization of
engineers will hold n meeting at 8
o'clock tonight at the Chamber OF
Commerce. Arrangements will be
made at this meeting for the annual
Ia p4ffaF ruhlaIt mstlf tul.. ..N... .N.tAIss
Election retCsns arc to he received
at he Elka club rooms tomorrow
night b~eginning at 6 o'clock. Frank
Stortz. secretary OF the club. announce
ed today that the special wire over
which the returns will come In has
been Installed and that bulletins win
be read as fast as thoy are received.
Not only Elks but the public In gem
eral is invited TO the club rooms TO
hear the returns.
There will he II meeting OF the
Woman's Benefit Association OF the
MaccRbecs at odd Fellows hall to-
morrow afternoon al 1850 o'clock.
There will be initiation of candidates.
W. u. Working reported to the pO-
lice today that someone broke Into
the house now under construction at
$40 Sodth Fourth street and stole
some rope. a pair OF pliers and other
belongings. .
-Four boys go to the home Of Anccta
MOntOya ON South Fourth street
nearly every night and throw rocks
at the house, according to the report
to the police.
FcbrontO CnndelariR's mothcr-in-
law ~ blamed for his domestic I'M
happiness In a petition foE divorce
from sJuaniR rorlE de candelaria
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
People You
Know

-AAouAatoF NcpnifAhE. QuAchch Auto ".
Miss Mildred Tharp has returned to
Lagunu after spending q few days
Visiting In the city.
&. A. McNnbb returned his morn
Ing from a weeks business visit in
the Estancia valley. Mr.. McNabb IL
the government marketing agent.
Mrs. A. n. Struup has returned
from Las Vegas where The spent the
Weekend on campaign work.
Arthur Sisk 81 Denver il In the
city. lie has been on a hunting "trip
In the MNgdalenu mountains with the
Cooper party. The party OF sever
men brought back four deer.
Floyd Lee IN In the city from San
Mateo for election day.
Ralph Miller arrived here today
from Cooley. A.iz., to visit his father,
J.. a Millrr.
Miss Eyangcline Berger. stcno-
graphur Tor City Manager james n.
Gladdinn has resigned her position
Hnd WIN leave wednesday for her
home In Milwaukee.
Y. J. LinwOod. secretary Of the New
Mexico Cattle Sanitary board, who
came here ON business Friday. a re-
turned to his home In Ration.
Mrs. George Wittlc OF Buffalo. who
band for u week. left Saturday Tor a
trip To California.
Thomas &. Hubbcll viii leave to-
morrow FOR III paso where he hus
accepted a position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
CANADA POURING
WHEAT INTO u. S.
Early,in October
Greatest in Seven
Years

WASHINGTON, NUv. t.-Imports
OF Canadian wheat and flour during
the first fifteen days Of October were
greater than In any corresponding
period In the past seven years, the
federal trade commission says in "A
report today 10 President Wilson. The
report was based on an Investigation
ordered by President Wilson after he
had been asked by Gov. Allen Of Kon-
from Canada.
The commission found that $3.50
600 bushels OF Canadian wheat and
80, go barrels Of Canadian flour had
been shipped into the United States
the first fifteen days OF last
month. This was more than three
times as large as the shipments In
any Octo5er IN the past " years,
according 70 the report.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

filed In the district court today. rive
tiniea has his wifc left him and gone
homo to her mother. each timo at the
Navigation Of tbU oidcf woman, ac-
cordlng 10 the complaint. She Is
absolutely nnoer the Influence OF her
mother" iho plaintiff states. Tho
couple were married IN Old Albu-
Querque In 1917. They have M two
year old son. The father states his
Willingness to educate the child and
TO furnish Il n good home with his
sister who IN willing to take care Of
the little boy.
Warrants arc out for the arrest OF
Divurcio Jaramillo and Nicanor Go-
mez. alias Dimas Jaramillo, charged
by Laurence Lee with obtaining
money under false %pretcnses. lara
milo IL charged with getting $40 and
Gomez SIS. The complaints were
filed In the our OF Justice OF the
Peace NJ. G.. Ortiz.
Coal Supply 90. Phones 4 and 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

The executive committee which n
10 ARRANGE FOR the state tcachern.
convention. 10 be held here Novem-
Der. %. ~ aud -. began prepare
lions FOR receiving the delegates and
outlining a program this morning at
a meeting In the chamber OF Com
morre.
John Mine was authorized 10 COM
munfcate with prominent educators
IN the country IN the hopes Of getting
some Of them to address the conven-
ton and IL. b. Watkins was author
izrd 20 make an attempt 10 cur
some special singers.
Teachers are 20 begin arriving Tor
the convention on Friday. November
10 for the council meeting which
win be held on saturday. The con
vcntlon proper Is 20 open on the fol-
lowing Mondey. Although no defi-
mite aoclai features have heen deter
mined. Il was announced after the
mcrsfuF that each evening during tho
convention will bt taken up with aome
form " onttftinment ~ " the
present Intention d the committee TO
use both Che arriary and high school
nudItorirn1 for contention meetings
nnd enterainnente-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Democrats Using
Road Falsehood
Against Mechem

Neil Ferguson %telephoned The Eve
ming Herald this afternoon that dem
ocratic workers were spreading tho
report among people living along tho
road to Islotn today that II Mechofn
were elected governor he wOald
change the routing OF the state high
way from tho west side OF the rlvor
to the east side.
The report. like other eleventh hour
canards. Is absolutely false as the
state highway commission has al
ready approved the paving OF the
road On the west side OF the river for
seven miles below the bridge.
II was reported, however, that the
Of the falsehood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Election Returns
Come to the Armory
Tuesday night as guests
of The Evening Herald.

The Evening Herald will bull
letin state and national re-
turns on Tuesday night at the
armory.
Up-to-the-minute returns will
be received by special wires
from all sections Of the state
and from every other state in
the union, and thrown upon
two screens in the armory.
There will be seats, a fire.
Come and make yourself at
home election night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Doablful, Probably Rcnnbiicln.
Doubtful. Probably Dcmocrntic


Hecapitulation Of electoral votes,
Harding and Coolidge, a46. Cox and
Roosevelt. i2a: probably Harding
and Coolidge. Is; probably Cox and
Roosevelt. as.
In the iabulation OF safely demo-
cratic states to Cox IL given the
solid south with the exception OF
Tennessee. This h cisssed as doubt
ful, bat probably demCSratic.
Kentucky and daryiand OF the
near sOlid south are classed as
doubtful. but probably democratic.
Earlier IN the campaign u wac be-
lieved the bluegrass state would go
for Hnrdiae. a FACE prejudice has
worked against him recently. As for
Maryland, the opinion that Cox Is wet
still persists and has given him the
edge IN the bitter fight. II VIII DO
close either way.
or the three states classed as
doubtful. but probably republican.
Delaware and West Virginia went for
Hughes four years ago. The factional
disturbances IN the republican ranks
In Delaware are responsible for the
doubt there. The fact chat two re-
publicans are running for governor IN
West Virgini9 aplita the party into
two groups and has aroused antago-
nlsm that Is likely TO be felt by the
rational ticket.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

businosslike manner and personality has won her the friend.
ship and cooperation of the people. lt
AT Coyote Springs Mrs. Wilson through personal vigta-
ton and by arousing interest among the people, enabled them
to build a school house without cost TO the country. In many
other ways by arousing the interest and support Of the parents,
she has obtained many needed improvements in buildings and
equipment. t
MRS. Wilson understands and approves labor unions,
Her son is a union Musician and 30 the home may properly be
called a union one. She also stands squRrely OH the republican
platform endorsing collective bargaining.
Mrs. Wilson met the emergency Of war by making a
mothers greatest sacrifice and gilt 10 her country. She gave
her son in service overseas but he returned safe and sound.
She understands children, as only Z mother can, and is thor.
oughly devoted to her work among them.
Upon her record Of work well done she, deserves TO be re-
elected as county school superintendent -
political ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

VIII be held a. CtT. Frcnch's chapel a.
o'clock this afternoon. Rabbi AoaNc
TEnRY-rhe funeral services for Clar
cnco o.. Terry are 10 be held At 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning from q n. frcnrh's
chapel. the Rev. Winifrcd zeifier officiti-
Ing. Services viii be under The auspices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
DEATHS

GiBSON-The body Of Nelson d. Gibson
~ to be sent tonight TO Topeka, Kansas,
for burial, IL b. 10 be accompanied by his
son, Z. II. Gibson. G. T.. French Is la
charge.
ROSiN-The funeral services Tor Meyer
Rosin. M years old, who died at his home
on East Santa Re Avenue yesterday morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

Mrs, John W. Wilson, candidate for reelection on the re-
publican ticket a.. county school superintendent, is not herself
what anyone could term a politician, but her friends are max
ing a vigorous campaign in her behalf.
Their statements as follows present a formidable claim to
recognition by the voters.
Mrs. Wilson has been in office but one term and has laid
the plans for extensive improvements in the department Much
has already been accomplished and the welfare of the county
schools demands that Mrs. Wilson be kept in Office in order
that the plans made may be carried to a timely and successful
conclusion. A new person taking charge of the Office would
spend most of the term before acquiring familiarity and the
grasp Of affairs now but a small detail in Mrs. Wilson's work.
Mrs. Wilson has. Devoted her entire time and attention 10
the work and has been treless IN her efforts. She has travelled
constantly from one school TO another and is personally famiL
lar with The individual problems Of each. She knows the fam.
lilies Of each district and their school needs. Her unaasuming,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01
Rain in Atlantic
States and Ohio
Valley Tomorrow

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1srRains
on election day In the Atlantic
states, the upper Ohio valley and
the region OF the Great Lakes With
some mrobebility Of SNOW IN norsh-
ern Michigan, Wisconsin and MIN
rHota were forecast today by the
weather bureau.
Falr and cool weather was prom
iaed over tie plains states. the
Rocky. mountain states. and All far
western states. and clearing and
much cooler FOR the gulf states.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

" Harmony iodre No. \. cd Fellows will
act a. pallVarers. hurial N 70 be in Fair
view cemetery.
LET THE HERALD
ad columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-11-01

You viii find ii in our Classi.
hsd Columns.