davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

the principal divisions Of a manufac-
turing unit These ave. first. cap
ital, second. administration and
third. labor The chief interest Of
capital is 10 secure the largest pos
sible profit on the investment while
the chief interest OF labor is 10 get
the highest possible wages for a
days work. Where capital and
labor are both in the hands Of radi-
Gals these two factions are certain
to occupy hostile camps The logi-
cal outcome of such q condition is
strikes Iockouts. resulting in capital
losing its profit and labor losing its
wages. Under such condition
there is no hope fer economic jus
tice.
PrOhJ sharing Plan.
An ever increasing number Of
corporations are coming to realize
that the best interest OF both cap
ital and labor are served where a
spirit OF mutual interest and cooper
alton exists As "a result OF this the
profit sharing plan has been born.
Before this plan can he successfully
instituted there must be clear un-
derstandnE OF what constitutes pro
IT, The recompense that capital
gets is profit and the recompense
that Labor gets is wages Capital
takes ali the risk. The profit of one
wear may be abnormal while the
succeeding year may show a loss.
The capital Of an Industry is chain
ed to the job while labor is free 20
come and go.
Unless "a profit sharing plan puts
each worker on his toes and imbues
him with the spirit OF doiug a full
days work unless 1t succeeds in
creating the spirit Of the hive tho
plan is doomed 20 failure only In
the smaller concerns may it he used
with any degree of success. In the
larger plant the worker knows that
whether he delivers q full DAYS work
or whether ne Stacks will have no
appreciable effect ON the prodt"
Chamber Manage speaks
Frank J. Green. manager South
Bend Chamber of Commerce, spoke
ON Leaders OF Men" With char
acteriStic for-etulness he evaluated
those qualities which ga TO make up
leadership i'm inc present day in
du>.rial world I'm part he said
Leadership. that is. constructive
/ leadership IS conducive TO the maxi
Jig Of men The ability to lead i'm
poses a great obligation TO lead
Alright One Of the greatest needs IN
the world today is leadership that
/ leads The effect of wrong leader
ship is the underlying cause. ] be
, Iievc. of the conditions with which
We are all So familiar
ITO be a leader one must possess
unique facilities or such other at
tributes that cause others &C desire
! to- follow. To be true leader. one
mus' bc able 90 secure from men Il
desire TO follow voluntarily. 4 real
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NusIsms office 40 Lincoln Way Telephone

cooperation is TO be secured, maxi
mum cooperation must be given, and
true leader, be he the manager Of
great plant or the foreman OF a
department or the chief magistrate
IF a city or the chief executive Of a
nation. must have, il ne is TO make
his ambition a fact. an open mind.
He must have the confidence or his
people.
! 1T should be the desire Of lead
| ership to educate those who are 10
/ be lead as 10 their responsibilities.
Men must be given the high ideal in
life; they must be made better Citi-
zens If we would have them become
/ better workmen; they must be lifted
out OF the rut into which many OF
us are too prone 10 fall. and kept
| out. Leadership will do this.
To-day we are on the threshold
Of the greatest era Of prosperity and
! opportunity the world has ever been
privileged 10 know. More than ever
| II il essential that leadership be OF
/ the right sort. You men who are
4 leaders in your craft have imposed
( upon you a responsibility toward
your fellows to the end that they
may produce more of the products
/ Of your organization; but also there
| is imposed upon you an obligation
! TO provide for those men a cOndi-
! tion that will permit their extend
I ing themselves because they wish 10
do it and not because they must
Leadership makes men think and act
! constructively and the work of true
leadership is TO build up and not
break down"
Those Present.
Those who attended the banquet
were: X r Batdorf. j. {. Brown
| George Constable, T. T. Cory, Grant
Dearborn. Howard Dielmann, stan
ley Dreyer. Charles Elmer, NJ. II
Edmonds, A J. FaWcett. L. L. GRAY
es. Verne Grisamer. George Kapsca
Frank Kedik. T. ID. Kreiter. ROY
Lawrence. Bert Indy. Charles MI
1rs, J. Mastifa, -. Moore. r. Moore
Thomas Murphy. Andrew Nelson. q
Nelson. Albert Peterson, II. NJ. PloJ-
ner. (. Palguer Ed Rhodes II
Richardson. NJ. Rommon. JOhr
Reese. Walter smith. Clyde smith
Henry Schade, NJ. STEFAN. Charles
I Walker J. +. Walsh. Andrew Wat
son. William Watson. Harry Wind
biglcr. Mel Wolford. Charles Var
Gotham. Al Van Landuyt. Lloyc
West and G. Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

leader must understand. men. de-
must bC ono of ,hem--one Of them
in that re has an appreciation OF
their requirementS-can understand
their weaknesses and ambitions.
such a man mist endeavor to inter
pref individuals. classes and groups.
10 each other In community work
90 leader should be bipartisan and
uOu-p personal lie must have the vi
sion OF the thing TO be accomplish
81. Hc must ne able to transmit
,hat vision as a living thing To the
minds of men and bv this transmit
ting, bring about through concerted
action the realization Of the ideal
Tie must, II he would secure the
Greatest degree OF efficiency and ac-
conf lishment b. non-persona1 in
pushing himself TO the front he
must eve- have in mind that he il
no stronger than the weakesI of
those about him and that if his lead
ershiP is TO avail. he must coBsidtr
those who follow him.
Positive and Constructive.
There IS positive and C0nStruC-
tive side to leadership be il in the
com immunity or be II i'm the shop.
Business men and labor men too of
ten are apt 20 see things merely or
mostly from the point Of view Of
their special interest 4 great
thinker recently said. A leader is the
human symbol OF an ideal-that % is
easier 20 think OF men themselves
who have been great leaders than OF
the different things for which they
stood and sometimes fought and
died
lin this dav and age. If maximum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
Ewes Inflaned?

n ycur eyes are inhsmed, weak
tired er svsrvpzked; II they ache; II
riceure shows make them feel dry
and strained, get a bottle Of Bon
Opts tablets from your druggist.
dissolve one In fourth Of glass Of
uatsr and use as An eye bath from
I've % four times q day. BOn-Optc
nIAys Inflammation, invlgorates.
tsnes up the ewes
Nor. Do-4urs say Bon-Cr'tc strengthens -
uisht - NJ . vuss's tune ID many instsncci
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
NOTICE.

All members Of the Junior order
OF Moose are requested to be pres
ent Jan. 10. 1920 at Moose hall for
reelection Of officers.
BY order of governors
Louis Neise
Harry willard. Advt 11tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

FOR SALE-Seven room house east
Of Dodge's. $1,000. Give me $500
and SIS a month. for u room house.
heart OF city on paved street. Total
$500 Immeriate possession Seven
room house near veneer plant. part
cash balance like rent Ostrander.
nhnto0r amber ISL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

LIBERTY BONDS-Our past pa
irons will find us at room 62O J.
NJ ). Bldg. 9Th floor. They know
what our service has been to our
new customers. Convince yourself
by getting our price before YOU sell.
Camp. Thorne & Co Phone Main
1851. 15-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
RIHIE ms NIEETING

A. w Manly. 535 Lincoln way W.
viii entertain the members of the
First Union Bible class Monday eve
ming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

FOR SALE-AtTactive lots on north
side. block from Jefferson paved
road i4X3O0. close TO city. Price
S155 each. Splendidly adapted for
truck gardening or poultry raising.
Box 90 News-Tmes. 1St2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18
NTSHAWAKk WANT AIDS

FOR SALE.-Strons sled with seat
removable Hand vacuum. feath-
er bed. Reasonable, 40 Lincoln
way E. phone Mishawaka 1916.
17t2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

For Rent-Modern room suitabI
for two or three Near car lire. 1SO
+. Broadway - IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

FOR SALE -233 W Battell st. On
the corner Of Battcn and Ann sts
\ bargain I'm two story 10 room
square house. Large lot, 6Cxi20.
sanitary plumbing. furnace heat.
electric lights. gas, cistCrn. large eel
lar. large living room. bed rooms.
closets. fire place, fruit trees. alley
at rear. exceedingly large barn with
cement floor. room for four automo-
biles and four horses. Price SG,7OO.
Would like 10 list desirable resi-
Gences for sale ranging from $4,000
70 800. Have prospects for this
grade OF property. VIM. Happ. real
tor. 204 Citizens Bank bldg. phone
Lincoln 1871. 94Il-ll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

For SaIC-A number or land con-
tracts ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Owner will guarantee any OF these
contracts AchiIle O.. Colpaert.
phone 1871. 15t1
FOR SALE-House, modern except
for furnace. at go J.. Fourth ST.
Inquire. =gq w Sixth ST Its
WANTED-Two stenographers: also
two girls. age about 10, for errand
eirls. Apply at once. Office. Misha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co. 14t6
FOR SALE-Two hot air furnaces,
eildcd edge. 50 inch fire pot. at
bargain 600 gallon pressure tank.
Phone Mishawaka 1896 15t5.
REMOVING heat out Of your base
ment. In coal saving Repair
work on hot air furnace. Phone
Mishawaka 1896 1lt5
FOR SALE Light Ford delivery
truck. cheap for cash: also re-
frigerator and scale. Phone Mish-
awake 254 Advt.-16ts
Houses bought for cash and sold
on easy terms. Achile C Colpaert
Phone tlS1 Is z
LIBERTY BONDS-we pay up 10
$55.75 spot cash. accrued inter
est allowed We also sell bonds c.
l. Guthrie 423 J. NJ. :. Bldg.
(Fourth noor). s457-ti
FOR SAILS Poland china pigs,
big type. eligible 20 register. Also
several fun blooded Bun Orpington
ROSTERS Maplehurst farm. Garfield
- r. e. I2tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

FOR SALE-Housc, modern except
for furnace. at 90 T.. Fourth ST.
Inquire. =gq w. sixth ST. Its
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-18

WANTED-Two stenographcrs. also
two girls. age about 10, FOR errand
eiris Apply az once. Office, Misha-
waka Wooden Mfg. Co. ft6
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
PROFESSIONALS SEEK
TO ADVANCE RAILS
Rock Island and Southern Railways
Display Strength, but Fail
to Hold Gains.
ny nROhDAN wAI,I..

NEW YORK, Feb. aS.-Professional
traders tried TO continue tho advance
ferent successes. Most OF the advances
wcrc lost before the close There VAS
no public following at all. Rock Is
land and Southern Hallway displaycd
some strength. bnt even they failed to
hold their SonS. SrilinE of indus
trials continued good. the short IN
tcrest Is large and shows no DISPOSE
tion TO cover.
What optimism there was in the
street ,tp was based largely on the theory
railroad bill immediately. Account
was also taken 'ot the possibility Of
the Supreme Court handing down a de-
mere was also some selling ON account
or the possibility OF an income tax
decision. Tor the language Of the law
is very clear this point and says
such dividends arc taxable. Lawyers
say tho Supreme Court can nullify
That feature OF the law only by declar-
ration in regard to stock dividends
would not affect any other part Of the
There was also some selling on tho
would file an appeal in the Southern
Pacific land cases. lie has stated that
ne WIZ take no appeal. but the attempt
OF Congressman TO force the govern
1nent to appeal the case, Wall Street
argued. had put the Attorney General
In delicate position politically. The
matter is SO important that Wall
Street thinks the Supreme Court. and
not the Attorney General, Should be
the final arDiter.
Buying of Mexican Petroleum and
Fan, American stock is traced 10 the
inside interests. The buyers are max
ing no effort TO mold the price up.
which makes II look do ii they were
anxious to get more stock. Their at
tltude Is no doubt due 10 the cXpccta-
lion that six new wells Will be flowing
IN Few weeks. petroleum seems 10
be the only commodity assured OF Z.
greater demand than IL Will ever be
possible to supply.
Selling OF the motor stocks. and par
tcularly or General Motors, has been
accompanied with rumor OF new in
tereSS becoming identified with tho
properties The covering OF an extern
Give line OF shorts in General Motors
raises tho suspicion that these stories
may havo been put out for the pur-
poso OF breaking the stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
COTTON MAKIiIrS

NE" YORK, Fob. IS --Prnnt-takinS led 10
a recession ia cotton today after the mar
~ S apparently had recovered from the
enoch OF yeSterday' late selling movement
ano had turned sharply upward following
Irregular and soneH hat nervous start. In!-
GaI quotations points higher 10 s
points lower. Later thcr. was Il demand
from the trade and speculative shorts and
1hs buying movement DEVELOPED into a
scare Of near month shorts Before the end
OF tho nrst hour March jumped 10 3S.r5, 4
net gain OF = points and moro than 30
points above May. The latter position rose
TO 3SW. WIN the demand from shorts tenn
porarily niicd prices reacted.
Late In the session realizing In months
beyond March forced At reaction extending
from 10 70 10 points below the previous
close ana the list was unsettled. Final quo
tat;ons showed net gain OF 3 points to
Spot here was steady with middinE =
higher At 4oe There were no sales. Spot
at New iOrie ans quiet. with m.ddlinE UNI
ohanssd at 4e.csc: the sales were rs bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKEP.
Wholesale nnnt N L.

IBy Woodson Craig Co. Inc, Richmond Va /,
" q food ADMINISTRATION License No G. oaTIo
Richmond. Va. Feb. s. 1870.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

New York-Middi.nE. 100; exports. Z;
Minor por.s-Stock, lscf7
Total today-Receipts. IS, 500; exports. 9.IH;
Total for week-Recelpts. =, 800: exports.
ports. 4.Lo.ae.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29
RICHMOND STOCK MARKEr
tBy Caskie G. Burch s: Coz

(By CaskIo G. Burch 6. COZ
v; STATE sEcERITiEss =. le' n 81 .sI:
virginia Centuries. 1891 ............ 50 So.
CITY SECURITIES Q" e"t
Rich. City 4s. G.. and r. 1eu-1as a.
RAILROAD bonds -.
Seaboard Adjustment U.s. 1865 "a
Southern Railway LIST IS, 1884, S. -
SO Orb x. r Psy nd G. II. e. lNs...... 81 -.
Nor and Ports Trac. Co. 5s. 1856. 10
'tur tilL Ky; and Power Co. 6s, 1894 -. "a
Va Ry. and Pow. Co.. pfd... 100 ~. 60
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-29

NEW ORLEAN S. Feb. a rcturn o. un-
IaSors ole weather conditions TO the belt and
expectations that the railroad hill would be
come Law put the cotton marke, higher
today. following Temporary declines around
tue opening. some little realizing came
from long buyers of the earlier sessions OF
the week. but 1t was well taken care OF
6tter tho !nit2! pressure TO sell WAS over
The opening decline, carried the market
b 70 Is points under the close of yestcrday
and from this there waa a r.se until the
trading months were i 70 IS points hig he r
than the last prices OF yesterday The
close Vas At net gains for the session OF
Traders on tho long side considered tho
rams In south Texas detrimental to the
ssaIt or the crop there; but traders on the
s see o on nny harm There vas no difference
for wet ana cold weather in tho bolt, with
Lem .e[npIeratureS FAR below freezing in some
roctiohS ana temperatures in South Texas
low enough to he considered Injurious in
the localities where planting has been done
hi2rcn closed at 800, which GONNA re- ii
with the price OF 4e..o against middiing
spots being unchanged.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
BRICK BUILDING SELLS
A. Goldsmith Has Purchased AshdOwn
 Grocery Building; May Build Again

A. Goldsmith has purchased the Ashdown Grocery Company building on Main street, frmerly known as the Price building, but now occupied by the Ashdown Grocery Company. It is a large brick building with a 5O-foot front. The building is to be divided into two store rooms, the east half to be occupied by the Ashdown Grocery Company, with the bakery in the rear The west half will be rented The Ashdown Grocery Company operating under the cash and carry plan found that it did not require so much floor space, and will be able to conduct the business with less expense and more efficiency with half the floor space as do the cash and carry store of the large cities.
 MT, Goldsmith is optimistic over the future of Main street property. He also owns 75 foot front where his old store stands and indicates that he is considering a proposition for the erection of a modern building thereon. The Lindsay building, the brick work of which has been completed, i' on this street. TX
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
NUMBER 5.
PEACE TREATY VEsl-E bE
 A BIG CE#PalGa ISSUE
Resolution to "Stand Behind the Presi- dent' to G0 to the Democratic
 Committee.

Washington, Jan. 8.-The peace treaty as c campaign issue loomed censpieioaslv on tbc political boris5n today as leaders Of the Democratic party. gathered here for the quadren- nial meeting oG the Democratic Nat ioaai Committee. laid preliminary plans for the presidential contest.
 Already oversIadowing the fight for the national convention which apparently narrowed during the day to Kansas City and San Francisco, discussion of the treaty received an additional impetus when it became known that at it's meeting tomorrow the committee would be asked by it's officers to formally put itself square ly behind the President in his stand in the treaty controversy.
 A resolution making such d'eclara- ton was prepared fro presentation and Chairman Cummings of the com nittee predicted that it would be adopted. It is said to endorse in general terms the presidents S course, without declaring specifically for un- reserved ratification, but MT. um nings said the intention was to make it's language so plain that there would be no doubt that the party stood behind the president
 Bryan May Oppose. The announcement stirred up end less speculation when it was coupled With unyerifed reports that William Jennings Bryan would advocate a different course in his speech at the der the auspicies of the committee to- MOTION night. No one professed to know Mir Bryan's intentions, but many committeeman were turning over in their minds various stories Cuoting him as advocating ratitica- tion with any compromise that could be secured,
 The committee resolution is said to go no further than endorsing the position of the president, avoiding and direct declaration for ratification without reservations.
 June 22, two weeks after the Re publican convention, was the date be- ing discussed for the opening of the Democratic meeting. The date, it was said, would depend somewhat on the geographical location nof the city chosen
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
RAILROAD KEEN alONg TO
 TRY ANOTHER PLAN
Seek High Cost of Living Solution in Cooperative Buying and PrOduc-
 ti0n: Ask No Wage Increase.

Washington, Jan. 7-Failing to ob tain satisfactory relief from the high cost of living either through further wage advances by the Railroad Ad- ministration or from the antiprofiteer- ing campaign of the Department of Justice, officials of the four big rail- way brotherhood and the railroad shop craft affiliated with the Ameri- can Federation of Labor have decid- ed to seed solution for themselves through cooperative buying, proo'uc- tion and distribution. The step was construed in some quarters as indlc- ating that demands for further wage increases would not be pressed pend ing outcome of the experiment,
 Details of the cooperative scheme have not been completed, but plans have been under consideration since the farmer-labor conference in Chic ago last November The foundation of the all-American farm-labor CO., operative commission, at outgroWth of the conference, was announced to- day at it's officers here. Another con- ference will be held in Chicago Feb ruary 12 to 15.
 Warren s. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En- gineers, and one of the organizers or the Chicago meeting, is general treas urer of the cooperative commission and other officials of the railway employees organization are officers.
 Brotherhood Chiefs Confer.
 Representatives of the four big brotherhoods conferred during the day with Howard Figg, special as , sistant to the attorney general, and in charge of the campaign against the hish cost of living.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
TWO FORE BRICK BUIAD- INGS FOR hSMD0WN
". Y. GammiH Ready to Begin a Two Story Building on Commences;
 Others to Follow.
VOLUME XXII.

w. F. Gammill, who runs a restaur- ant on Commerce street, has quietly been perfecting his plans for build ing on the same ground as the cheap building, if it may be called building, in which he is now doing bushes. A few months ago he purchased this well located lot from Mrs, Mamie White. He now announces that he has the material ready to|begin construction as soon as the weather clears up on a two story brick building extending back 90 feet. The excavations for the foundation are partially completed. He will use the lower floor of this for a cafe and dining room. The remain der of the building will be laid out in rooms.
 In addition to this MT. Gammill and J. T, Reed, who is the proprietor of the City Meat Market, have recently purchased of Mrs. J. c. Bowling the two lots on which formerly stood the Bowling building, which were des stroyed by fire. Next summer these gentlemen will build brick buildings on this property which lies alongside the property on which MT. Gammil is new going to build These buildings says ETr. Gammill, vii, also be two stories. at least his and likely MT '{eed S. The upner story will als, be laid out in rooms, which when com bned with the one now built, viii De one of the largest rooming houses. or European plan hotels in this part of the country Nil, Gammill will pro- hGhly rent the ground floor of his sec end building while Mir. Reed vii! use his for his market.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
WILL TRY SHAW

Little Rock, Jan. g. = (SpeciaD - State Labor Commissioner T. A. Will son, John L. Carter, secretary to the governor, and Dick Emerson, of the Secretary of States office, left last night for Fort Smith to attend the trial of the quo warranto proceedings in- stituted by Attorney General Arbuckle against Tom Shaw, whom the governor is attempting to remove as state mine inspector.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
ARkINDA MAN Is ROBBED
Relieved of $70O.00 at TeXarkana Last
 Week; No Clues.

Arkinda, Jan, 6.-(SpeciaD-R, A Stafford of this place was robbed of about $700.00 at Texarkana last week enroute home from Texas. He was in the sitting room at the depot awaiting the train and while he was about half tine old mans pockets. He had gone to Texas and borrowed this money to buy supplies for the next crop.
The Little River news., 1920-01-10
Personal Damage Suit.

Miss Ruth Paterson vs. Kansas City Southern, Judy trial, verdict for $75O. This was personal injury suit, the plaintiff being injured while being taken from Kansas City Southern ttain at Wilton shortly after an opera ion.