davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
EXPERTS LEAVE
FEDERAL WORK
Government Scientists Vanish
From Work Because of
Poor Pay They Get.

Washington, Apr ii 2.-Certair
important types of government work
crs are rapidly becoming extinct
This disturbing fact was revealed by
technical men from the government
departments at recent hearings OF
the commission on Redistribution OF
salaries.
Taere are two kinds of employees
which Uncle Sam can no longer OBJ
tain. One is the highly trained tech
meal or scientific worker who is in
great demand by industry and bust
ness, and who can earn anywhere
from twice to ten times as much out
side as the government will pay him.
The other is the vanishing class,
composed of men whose qualifica-
tons are absolutely necessary to the
government, but who are seldom
wanted in private enterprise. These
include tine meteorologists, plant dis
ease experts, astronomers, copper
plate engravers, land office survey
ors, testing experts, and va
rious others.
Most of the present employees in
this class entered government service
ten, twenty-five or fifty years ago,
when government pay was consid-
cred remunerative. Now they have
grown experienced in their particular
specialties, and as there is no COM
petition for their services they stay
on until they die But as vacancies
occur no more satisfactory candi-
dates can be obtained.
The futility of trying to get new
men under the present salary sched-
ule was shown recently when the ma
tional research council wrote to forty
leading colleges and universities to
ask II their graduates were inter-
ested in federal service, and II not.
why not. Carnegie university, Yale,
and most of the other universities
reported that not one of their recent
graduates would consider the gov
eminent service as career, while
California and Massachusetts, uni
versities said that they had advised
heir men not to enter the govern
nent service. Inadequate compensa-'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
LITTLE CHANCE FOR RING
GAME In NEW YORK STATE

Albany, N. Y. April 2.--Hope that
the New York state Legislature would
enact legislation designed to legalize
boxing IN this state was virtually
abandoned yesterday. Senator James
j. walker minority leader OF the sem
ate, announced that he would make no
effort to bring his bill out OF the as
sembly ways and means committee 10
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

French aviation service, plans to be-
gin the first trip around the world next
November.
The itinerary calls for a flight from
Paris to Dakkar, thence to Permam-
buco, the United States Japan, China,
the East Indies and return to Paris.
The machine that Marshall will use
will seat nearly ten persons.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

which 1t was referred after being re-
celved from the senate where 1t was
passed recently until "the surrepti-
tious. behind the-door campaign
against it OF those who should favor
its advancement Is stopped"
II believe much of this opposition is
inspired by men who have been a det-
riment to the game and object to the
strict regularatory features OF the BILL"
he added.
The Walker bill, intended to provide
for fifteen round bouts to a decision
was prepared by the army and navy
civilian board Of boxing control.
WILL FLY AROUND WORLD.
a -.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Detroit Mpoy Oil Sore

This famous oil burning range brings to coun-
try and town homes the efficiency of the finest
city gas range for the first time. Lights as cas-
lily. Heats as quickly. Operates as clearly as
city gas ranges yet the fuel cost is far less.
That's because it uses cheapest Kerosene, Gaso-
line or Distilate Automatically makes it's own
gas Ends, for all time, the limitations of the or
binary oil stove.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Amazing Cooking
Economy and Efficiency

The RED Star" Range, as result of these ia
NOUS patented features is breaking all cooking
records in countless tests. 1t is now publicly ac-
llnowledged by housewives to be one perfect oil
range. With it you can roast, boil, fry or bake
ANYTHING as perfectly and quickly as with
the finest gas range, and faster than any coal or
wood range
You are invited to inspect this wonderful oil
range; you owe it to yourself to investigate it
carefully; come to our store.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

WHAT 70 "SpTTn1 FeVeF7"'
1t is simply low Vitality. lack OF En-
ergy caused by impure blood. GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores VII
tally and Energy by Purifying and En-
riching the Blood. You can soon feel its
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 60c
--(Ady)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

| locked up for three days in the col
lege infirmary
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

Come We demonstrating this beautiful GbWng
Wewn especially show you the secret OF its remarkable b
double without
uensi Also
the cheap
adds
efficiency 10 hours perfect
cooking and baking heat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

WILL FLY AROUND WORLD.
Paris, April 2.--Capt. Marshal, OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
OCTOBER % 1920.
STRIKES AND DEMOCRACY.

G-eat Britain IS in state OF siege The coal strike
IS in full swing Emergency orders have restricted
the use Of fuel and light Food is being rationed.
passenger service on the railways curtailed and
port OF essentials forbidden
The British government. and we may believe that
it represents accurately the feeling Of the majority
Fl the people Of the United Kingdom, is going to
1ght and tight TO win. Americas experience these
past two years should give Lloyd George en-
enlargement
There has been much labor trouble here. but
Engands is not an ordinary labor trouble. II is a
deliberate attempt tho part Of well organized
minority TO overthrow popular government and set
up in rs place the government Of the mob. CON
slider how such attempts have ended here
There was general strike i'm Seattle, and it fail
Cd The aCtators nearly ruined Arizona. until the
people Of the state weared Of futile oratory and
persistent sabotage literally drove the radicals
from the state Montana is cleaning house TO-DAY.
The American public is easy-going, busy with rs
own affairs. Il prefers not to quarrel It would
rather pay for peace Just the British public
would But every now and again communiy,
rouses itself and somehow the voice Of the Ieope
carries conviction
England is facing what Seattle faced and what
Arizona and Montana faced. and at last the British
government has ceased reckon in terms of votes
and considers The situation in the light of the
tons future. The coal strike may. indeed force a
vote in England and the election of a parlia-
ulent. but If does the labor party so powerful
IN the present house will be swept ont of existence
Most nations ike most individuals, prefer talk -
action England. ike America has been satisfied
with the substitute very many occasions in is
history when action would have been preferable.
This time the English people-not the aristocracy
or the middle class or the proletarat-but the
English people as a people is up AGAINST it. The
proletariat stands more chance against its
aroused opinion than would any other single ele'
nlent in the poTulace.
The failure Of the British coal strike win be an
other vindication of the principles OF democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
OtherEditOrS Than Ours
THE LEAGUE \ GREAT MORAL ISSUE.
LChristian AdNocalel

The cardinal doctrines of Christian service are
SET forth IN half-dozen paragraphs of the cove
uaut
The League viii set up. itself become clear
ms house for international justice and social serv-
ice
Among the things that the nations working to-
sether will endeavor TO do, all member nations
agreeing the following
They VIII Try 10 secure and maintain fair and
humane conditions of labor for men. and
children. thus lifting the standards Of living every
where.
They VIII try secure Just treatment of the
inhabitants territories under their control
They will try 90 secure and maintain freedom OF
communications and of transit and equitable treat
ment for the commerce Of members Of the League.
They will labor together in the effort control
and Ultimately eradicate disease
They viii set up commissions for the prevention
the Illicit traffic in arms. in dangerous drugs and
in women for immoral purposes
These prac does constitute the endemic centers
or breeding places OF what may call the disease
az civilization. The task OF controlling the spread
these evils and in time cleaning the plague
srots is too big 10 be accomplished by any one ma
tion. II only be done by international coopera
ton. and the League supplies the necessary agency
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Mr.. FLOYD IJELLISON'S PROSECUTOR
SHIP PL ATFORM

Apparently suspicious Of the professional ethics
legal ability. political acumen. moral stamina po-
tentia official desiEns-or soraething-of Mr. FLOYD
O. Jeuison. republican candidate FOR prosecuting
attorney therepub,ican organ has addressed TO him
8 letter and eight questions 70 which he has replied
and which it publishes We do rot know what
aroused the suspicious Of the republican organ,
whether e had heard of the kind of campaign Nh
JeIlsou is oonductinE with the underworld as dis
trgulshed from me one he wages among the
church folk not Anyhow it proceeded 70 ask the
nominee eight questions all 81 them merging into
one. viz. whether If elected. and sworn into
ofce he intends 20 proceed al once TO convert that
offcial oath tnto a rerjurv
OF course NJ. Jelison saws "no." that is. "no"
10 the questions above merged rhouEh yes 20
the Individual questions where it better dtted the
purpose; answers that belle numerous Of MT. Jeli-
sons campaigning promises particularly in the
matter % low hnes and suspended jail sentences
but then are reminded mat Mr.. Jellison has his
once with NIr Thomas w. sick VINO rnauaged
Mayor Carson's uayoralty campaign after much
the same tv-o-raced manner. made city attor-
nsy in consequence and that Mr Jelson is his
deputy afr slick IS renuted the real brains of the
Carson administrative hasco. the real brains NJ
the Carson campaign: JeIison is his Man Friday
II might be added that brother ~ this same City
Atty s1ck.-w. Albsrts--as the republican aoHineo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
SPINNING III. WHERE 1T CROWS.

southwark the Of cotton manufacture
seems 70 be taking its way. According tho
Georgia commissioner Of commerce and labor lit les
fast being realized that much better results can
be had by manufacturing cotton where it IS grown"
AT present. there are +-4+.S47 more active
spindles I'm the other states than there are in an
the cotton growing commonwealth Nevertheless
tendency shown move 70 the cotton belt In the
year ending Aug 81. 1920 there was increase
Of 57s1s3 in the number OF active spindes in the
south During the same period the number Of active
spindles IN all the other states showed decrease
OF s12.S3l
This is an interesting economic trend. the full
consequence OF which perhaps cannot be foreseen
r looks like economy OF time, money. machinery
and materials 70 bring closer together the growing
Of the raw material and the making OF the fin
ished product
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
The Horoscope
TUESDAY. OCT. IS:

According 20 this DAYS stellar
positions matters will move along
quietly and n routine ways. except
as 10 affairs OF a domestic. social
and affectional nature. These are
under the rule OF Venus. who is the
regnant influence OF the day. both
by Lunar and mutual aspect. Even
her rule is conflicting. as she may
be responsible for some slight wor-
ries or cares in the matters under
her dominion. Neptune, her octave
expression. IS also strong. and may
translate many Of the Nenusian ex-
periences into the higher emotional
expression Of poetry. music and art.
or mystical and psychic occurrences
New projects may thrive. but
changes are not likely 20 prove sat
isfsctory.
Those whose birthday, II is may
have a quiet year. excepting In a So
cial. domestic or romantic way A
child born on this day will proha bly,
be restless fond Of change. popular.
social. and II a female. she will have
a romantic career
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

great,
Busted a spring astern, then there
were eight
Eight little yellowbaczs like golden
heav'n,
Picked up a nail enroute. then there
were sewn.
Sewn little yellowbacks. took ore TO
Cop who saw US speeding. then there
were six
Six little yellowbacks: hit hog alive,
Settled with the farmer. then there
were five.
Five little yellowbacks. sure getting
poor,
Cot hauled from out a ditch. then
there were four.
Four little yellovbacks ali can SEE
Bought me little steak then there
we're three.
Three little yellowbacks. sure see me
through,
Left switch turned on all night, then
there were two.
Two little yellowbacks. having lots
Of fun;
Parked in forbidden spot, then there
was one.
One little yellowback, this is no Joke.
Purchased quart of booze, then
was broke.
To the preacher, lifes a sermon,
To the Joker. it's a jest:
To the miser. life is money.
To the loafer, life is rest.
To the lawyer. life's a trial,
To the poet, LIES a song;
To the doctor. life's a patient.
Who needs treatment right along.
To the soldier. life's a battle.
To the teacher, life's a school;
Lies a good thing to the CRATER.
It's a failure TO the fool
To the man upon the engine
Lies a long and heavy grade,
It's a gamble 70 the gambler,
To the merchant, life's trade.
Life is but a long vacation
| To the man who loves his work;
LIES an everlasting effort
To shun duty, 10 the shirk.
Life is what we try 70 make it
Brother, what is life 10 you?
e. S. Kiser.
knowing Dave Boswell il seems
10 be sort OF the irony OF fate that
another man by that name is run
! ming for the cffice of coroner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE

HEARSAY.
It's pleasant. when the evening sun
is low
And home you HE to take we'll
earned rest,
It's pleasant, as I said before, 10
know
That all day long you've done your
level best.
a thousand men will freely testify
That happy is the faithful toiler's
lot.
And if you doubt it, ask Of them, for
I cannot.
It's sweet TO know, as one puts on
his hat,
When he has labored weary hours
through,
It's sweet 20 know-as l have men
tiOned-that
He hasn't left a single thing 10 do.
To have. a conscience without stain
or spot,
20 have a lind from al re-
proaches free,
Is sweet, as you Of course can prove
but not by me.
II brings YOU peace, as on your
couch YOU bask
And watch the dancing Of h e
birCh-log fire,
To know that you have given every
task
The effort that all duties should
require.
The pleasure that one gets from hav-
ing chung
To duty is the greatest pleasure
known.
But IT'S a pleasure that is not among
Nv own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
JUST FOLKS
THE DREAMS OF YOUTH.

THE DREAMS OF YOUTH.
l wish ! had my dreams again, my
cherished dreams Of olden days,
Before I'd heard the call of men and
learned 70 follow in their ways;
For then the world was glorious
with honor GROWING every hill
And coming home victorious was
just a feat of strength and skill
feared no foe. those days Of old,
there were no pits for me TO
dread,
Nor summers heat nor winters cold
could daunt me as Jared
ahead;
Through eyes Of youth I saw afar
the heights of glory Turing me,
And thought without one hurt or
scar I could achieve my victory.
I had no thought that I might err
that folly must be mine TO
know,
That I should feel Hfe's cruel spur
or lose the road l wished 70 go;
IL seemed so easy 10 be true. so
pleasant 10 defend the right
And there was naught couldn't do
in those lost dreams of young
delight.
But now al times the road seems
long. and facts are bitter things
20 face,
II is not easy 20 be strong-One care
less step may mean disgrace
I've learned among the haunts of
men that hate and hurt are
everywhere;
wish I had my dreams again when
all the world was wondrous fair
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
The Tower of Babel
LOCAL BRIEFS
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

LOCAL BRIEFS.
Milt Frudenstein said ne was not
the least bit surprised over Mac
Swiney's death as he understood
that MasSwiney had been ailing for
some time. TX is said that the end
was not unexpected.
Ho Hum. it's nearly two months
since I was on a masquerade party."
SEE DR.. John Hill today as he rock
ed through town IN his big Frank
! lin touring car.
We notice an advertisement in
/ the Walkerton Independent about a
fellow who has lost his night shirt.
! Roll your own headline.
Tom Brandon said If he had a
good day al the store Monday he
might run down 70 New York for
a few days T. H. hasn't been IN
New York in nearly two weeks.
Wonder if Tony's victrola was
playing The End OF Perfect Day "
Macswiney was an awful drug
on the market. so far as the restau-
rant men are concerned.
George Sawin Of Chicago has
completely recovered from the at
tack OF sleeping sickness he suffer
ed at the Smith-Greb fight the other
night.
sour is of two kinds-skid and
non-skid.
! rOer r. . -
| set yesterday-one Golden Minute
set with 90 Diamond Seconds. No
lreward is offered. for it is gone for
ever.-Exchange
WE ACCEPT TOMS APOLOGY.
| Mr.. bill" Armstrong.
South Bend. Ind.
Ny dear Bill"
Hasten 10 respond 10 the prod
which darted forth from the
Tower" this morning. Had in
tended 10 use the enclosure in
the Star-Sun after trading my
car at South Bend, but lost my
nerve. You can saddle II onto
| some poor benighted motorist
at South Bend, or do what you
DIM please with IL. l have been
suffering from shell shock
since, at breakfast the other
day, l opened an egg which
had seen better days, hence my
lack OF nerve
Very cordially yours.
IT. J. TORMEY.
AND THIS Is WHAT TOM SENT.
Ten little yellowbacks, every one
mine,
Bought a little gasoline. then there
were nine.
Nine little yellowbacks. sure did look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
At BUEHLER BROS. 319 :. MICH
IGAN ST. FOR Tuesday
Pyramid
Gives Relief
II Plies Itch. Are Painful and You
Need Quick Relief, Get a Boz
of Pyramid Pile Sup
pOsitories Today.

In the privacy of your own home
Pyramid Pile Suppositories give
quick relief from itching. pleading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

'Ho Hum. it's nearly two months
since I was on a masquerade party."
SEE DR.. John Hi today as he rock
ed through town IN his big Frank
lin touring car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

LONAL bIAIIT ,
Milt Frudenstein said ne was not
the least bit surprised over Mac
Swiney's death as he understood
that MaSSwiney had been ailing for
some time. TX is said that the end
was not unexpected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

We notice an advertisement in
the Walkerton Independent about a
fellow who has lost his night shirt.
Roll your own headline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
Unhappily.

the biggest speed maniac that get
away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26
No Change

Apparently il is not going 20 be
necessary 10 enlarge the New York
jails in order 20 make room FOR the
authors Of the Wall Street bomb
atrOCity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

Now We Have The Nineteenth
Amendment.
Maybe hereafter we shall have
government by intuition
tCopyrig ht, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-26

Tom Brandon said If he had a
good day al the store Monday he
might run down 10 New York for
a few days. T. n. hasn't been II
New York in nearly two weeks.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-22
Los maGStrOS no pOdHmOS
ser trdtadOS como GSCIaVOS
La Ley que cohibe a los MaestrOs la
intervention en- La pOlitica es
arbitraria.

Existen en- nuestras leyes escola-
res ciertas secciones que perjudican
grandemente la personalidad de los
maestros. Entire otras, esta la que
prohibe que todos los maestros que
estemos en- servicio active que po-
seamos un certifcado para enseiiar
EN- las escuelas, tomemos parte activa
en- una election o escrutinio, nj que
tratemos de tomar parte activa en- el
escrutinio. nj que ejerzamos inhuen-
cia sobre un elector votos de cleo
derecho de dar el voto. Ademas, Sc
nos prohibe hablar en- convenciones
politicas, nj podemos permitir que Sc
haga uso de nuestros nombres para
miembros de comites nj sub-comites
aceptar cargo publico alguno, que Sc
deba al voto popular, sin antes SO
licitar la cancellation de las licencias.
Ahora Sc me ocurre preguntar
nuestros legislatures Y gobernantes.
I Sera democratico y justo continuar
sometiendo a una arbitrariedad tan
falta de razon, a hombres ibres, que
Sc encuentran protegidos por la ma
cion mas libre del mundo? f-Acaso
el hecho de ser maestro, es grave fall
Ia que lie desautorice para intervenir
en- los problemas de su pals? mo
es mas propia una ley como la cita-
da, para los tiempos de esclavitud,
que para esta epoca de libertad y de-
mocracia?
A nuestro entender, la seccion que
cohibe los maestros de intervenir en-
los asuntos politicos, debe derogarseS
y, prohibirseles 81, que tomen parte
activa en- la politica durante las horas
que dedican la ensenanza; pero ja-
mas fuera de la escuela; puesto que
los maestros somos seres algo mas
preparados para gozar de todos los
privilegios de la libertad que muchos
de los demas ciudadanos.
La falta de personalidad politica v
ell sucldo actual asi como las pocas
oportunidades para ascender, contri-
buyen grandemente al exodo de ha-
biles maestros del campo de la ms
trucci6n. @ts
En- resumen: la seccion de las le-
yes escolares a que nos referimos. a
nuestro entender es arbitraria, y no
creemos que ning1n maestro podra
concedersele la licencia por que la
infrinia; puesto que ante un tribu
nal competente Sc probaria que esta
en- contra de todos los principles de-
mocraticos, y equitativos que debe re
gir en- nuestro actual sistema de go
bierno.
Antonio Dominguez Nieves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-22
ESTADOS UNIDOS
CONSTRUIRAN FL
MAYOR DIRIGIBLE
LA CONSTRUCTION sERA EN- FL
LADELFIA Y Sc ARNARA Ell
HANGAR ESPECIAL EN-
I.AKEHURsT

Los astilleros de League Island. en-
Filadelfa tienen en- construction para
la armada naeional q dirigible de
mayor tamaio y rapidez que haya en-
ell mundo, 10 cual constituira un triun
70 mas de la aeron8utiea en- los Es-
tados Unidos, donde Sc fabrican ahora
dos gigantescos hidroaviones, de nueve
motores cada uno, para el cruce del
Paeffco, snperiores al NC4, que vol6
de un lado otro del Atlantico.
Ell t.hangar" para ell monstruoso di
rigible ha empezado "a construirse en-
Lakehurst, L. l., en- donde Sc arma-
ra el aparato, una yez que sus dife-
rentes pleas Sc construyan en- ell as
tillero.
FL dirigible tendra, completamente
csrgado, una velocidad de sesenta Y elm
co millas; su andar ordinario sera de
oehenta Y su velocidad maxima cuando
menos de noventa y cinco. Podra man
tenerse sin aterrizar en- un trayecto de
dos mil millas. En- mares abiertos, lu
chando contra los vientos, podra andar
veinte millas por hora. Llevara oeho ca
homes Lewis, un canon sautomatieo
1900 libras de bombas " torpedos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-03-22
AyUDE A LOS NINos PoBREs

Els necesario que Ell cada muni-
cipio de esta isla Sc organize la so
ciedad filantr6pica 'El Zapato de
los Nifios Pobres". Esta sociedad
viene trabajando desde hace va
rios amos en- San Juan, con tanto
extto que podemos asegurar que
todos los nifios pobres que asisten
a las eScuelas van debidamente cal
zadoS.
No Sc necesita hacer sacrifciOs,