davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

ClLLECIoRS-'rW0 good collectors
must be alle o. furnish bond auI must
be- i've wires WHO -re Wiling 30 maae
money see Joseph d. kueler, 1919 $.
LlNpIlEr UEEKAEUkS-
The News-IlUes ass az opening
Tor couple ~ gogu ltuotgse u.a-
chine operators. Steady WOrs as
tlreG. apply 90 foreman
AHN HANDY with tools. if you car build
your u~u home or even part "a 81, We
cIa supply che building matCrlaI and
be eQlaLe4. Come in and set cur prop
ts-tlt.. open evenings UAu sunday 81.
D.. 10 N. CofaX az. Rooms %.
MAJ H-tl car ic- soliciting wurh. SPLEEN
aid selling liue on good margin. stand
ard ae-tiuE aud AoOung Co l-s Lin
LLN NANIED-IO Learn Tie real
estate business Earu good money
while lcsr.lE The re.u estate business
offers unlimited uppo.t IAities. We
have the sind u property people are
buying. We help chem SET under
their purchase. ENery possible assist
an,y given Zach Udn receives per-
seual supervision One new man made
SssJ last month. Call between 10 ana
H. LeilJacl, Humphrey 40 IOrrcy,
% Farmers Trust bldg. 1houe Main
..t- -------
MANAGEE - Exceptionally attractive
permanent position for man or man
ald wife 10 take fun management 81
one ~ our branches no nearby cities
small cash security reauired but
energy and aEEressiyeness the princi-
pal qualifications Immediate biz re-
turns and biz possibilities standard
Heating aUd Roohng CO.. ID Lincoln
way L.
SECItEI AEN-NRu Who has bad experf-
euce as au organizer and In general
"a "a % =
growing organization IN south Bend.
Address your reply To Box 1f1 care
NeWe.- Times, giving your experience In
detaD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-16

FURNITURE-We buy. sell or exchange
new and second hand furniture aud
stoves. Open evenings. Highest prices
paid for old furniture. COfa1 Furni.
ture Exchange, 125-1Z7 W .Colfax av.
Phone Lincoln PAYS
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

The great freight switching yards
Of the Baltimore & Ohio at Brunswick,
Md, are idle, with nearly 800 men out.
About 1000 men employed in the Bal
timore yard have quit. All say they
will not return to work until the
Labor Board gives a favorable decision.
With the exception of turning in
several cars of newsprint and few
cars of perishable merchandise there
was nothing moving in the Pennsyl-
vania or the Western Maryland yards
in Baltimore to-day.
Nearly 400 men in the Baltimore &
Ohio car repair shops at Locust Point
laid down their tools to-day. The
Baltimore & Ohio officials said they
operated to-day at about 36 per cent
o. normal efficiency.
I2J%SWICK, Md, June 2s.-Special
deFuty ancriffs were sworn in here to-
day 70 protect property and to guard
against violence of any sort resulting
frOm The strle of Baltimore & Ohio
tralnnen. The strike, however, has
been quietly conducted thus far.
Union leaders tonight said that be-
tween 500 AMI 500 men were out and
predicted that 1900 would be by morn
ing.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Harding Said to Have
Forced Suffrage Action

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2S.-Gov-
ernor Roberts of Tennessee aud the
Governor Of Vermont were in race
to call a special session OF their legis-
latures to consider ra-ificati tion Of the
suffrage amendmert, according to re-
ports given currency here Today b.
suffrage leaders.
Leaders learned, they said, that
Senator Harding, the Republican Presi.
dental nominee, had told friends in
Washington that the Governor OF Yer
mont would call special session soon,
probably next week, 10 consider sui
frage. al once suffrage leaders got in
touch with Democrats leaders hera
and teiephoning to the Governor Of
Tennessee followed.
Mem bcrs Of the national won,an's
party decided to call on the Tennessco
delegation next Thursday and ilrge the
advantages of their legislatures ratifv-
ing the amendment. The leaders will
be accompanied by delegations OF
women from every equal suffrage state
BURLINGTON, Vt, June 2s.-Gov-
ernor P. W. Clement said here to light
that the report at san Francisco thai
he was to call a special session of the
Legislature 10 consider ratification oi
the suffrage amendment was not true
"There is no truth IN the report" he
said. Senator Harding has rot asked
ne to cal. a special session to consider
ratifying the suffrage amendment
am not contemp 4ating st The pre5ent
time any such action"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Coal Operators
To Confer Here
With Rail Chiefs
New Contracts for Public
Utility Corporations ToBe
Discussed; BRIT. Forced
to Borrow 1000 Tons

New coal contracts for the public
utility corporations of this city will be
discussed next week at a conference
between members of the Nationa!
Coal Association and a committee Of
railroad presidents, according to an
announcement made yesterday by the
Public Service Commission. 1t is
hoped that solution of some of the
fuel difficulties confronting the cor
porations will be found.
Difficulty has been experienced, it is
said, in renewing contracts for the
supply of public utilities with coal,
and none of the companies has been
able to accumulate store against
winter. Some of them are on bor-
rowing basis, the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company being one which has
been supplied by more fortunate fel-
low corporations. The B. R. T. bor-
rowed 1000 tons from one source yes
tellav, but that is less than day s
supply
TIE National Coal Association is
composed of mine operators and own
ers who contract TO supply the public
UtllltleS with bltumlnous coal, either
directly or through dealers. Alfred
". Barrett, acting Public Service
Commissioner, is confident that the
difficulties will be met before the
shortage compels any public utility tc
! discontinue service.
He said that the order of the In.
terstate Commerce Commission assign,
ng all unroofed cars to the coal serv-
| ice rad been in effect for a week anc
It's results would be apparent soon ir
increasing the amount of coal enter
! ing the city. Daniel G. Willard
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Deep Sea Men
Act in Support
OF Pier Strike
Refuse to Handle Four
Truckloads of Freight
Sent to Army Base in
Brooklyn by Merchants
Balk Despite Contracts
O'Connor Denies Rumors
That Vote on General
Walk-Out Has Been Taken

Deep sea men employed at the
Army Base in Brooklyn, refused yes
terday to handle four truckloads CT
freight sent there by the Citizens
TRANSFORMATION Committee. The action
was taken despite repeated assertions
Of T. V. O'Connor, president of the
International Longstoremen's Assocla-
tion that the deep-sea longshoremen
would take no hand in the strike of
coastwise pier workers that has been
in progress since March.
The refusal came soon after state
ment issued by O'Connor to the effect
that "the deep sea longshoremen will
absolutely abide by the terms of their
contracts, which do not expire until
October T."
The case was- the first definite in
stance of sympathetic action in be-
half of the strikers.
Silent About Rumors
Mr.. O'Connor would not discuss the
rumors of a general longshoremcn's
strike. He denied that vote on
general strike was taken at the meet
ing in the District Council of the In
ternational Longshoremen's Assocla-
tion Sunday.
Another official Of the association
said that "every effort will be made
to keep the deep sea men at work.
even if it means the breaking Of our
, organization"
Denial that the Citizens Transport
cation Committee kas declared for
putting the port OF New York on an
J open shop basis was made by Walter
Drew, of counsel for the association.
Mr.. Drew asserted the statements of
William Fellowes Morgan, chairman
of the committee, on this point at the
recent luncheon of the Paper Assoc a
tions, had been mlsinterpreted.
Mr.. Drew's statement follows:
"Mr. Morgans remarks upon the
open shop at the Paper Association
luncheon have been uninterrupted
The Citizens TRANSPORTATION committee
has not changed its plan.
Referred to General Strike
"Mr. Morgan spoke of the open shor
IN connection with the threat of &
general sympathetic strike. Obviously
if there is general refusal to operate
existing transportation agencies by
union men. the only alternative will
be open shop operations with such
men, union or non-union, as can be
secured"
Colonel Molitor, in charge of the
trucking operations of the Citizens
Transportation committee, said tha
thirty eight trucks were at work a
the coastwise piers yesterday and tina
a total of 353,500 pounds of freigh
was moved.
Union officials announced last nigh
that the drive for a S500,000 fund tt
fight the Citizens Transportation
Committee will be launched July II
at Webster Hail. John F. Riley, or
ganizer for the I. L. A., said concer
will be given on that day and that
members of the Associated Vaudeville
Artists and the Actors Equity Asso
citation will contribute talent.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

the shipment, which was made under
permit issued by c. R. O'Connor. Fed
eral Prohibition Administrator for this
district.
District Attorney Ross ordered the
rum held in the custody Of United
States Marshal Power, and the whole
affair is now being investigated by the
Brooklyn Federal Grand Jury.
Shevlin has advised the Brooklyn au-
thorities that the shipment was made
in accordance with the law and cannot
be interfered with. District Attorney
Ross says that he is not SO sure about
the legality of the entire proceeding.
Five alleged violators arrested by
Federal agents at Rockaway Sunday
night were turned ever hv United
States Commissioner Hitchcock in
Manhattan to Commissioner iiennessy
in Brooklyn Commissioner Hitchcock
said the men did not cone aneer his
jurisdiction.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Operators Fight TO
Bar Evidence ON
Coal Profteering
Commission to
Hear Arguments To-day
as to Receiving Nine
Workers. Testim mony

SCRANTON, Pa, juno 2s.-vigorous
objection was entered Today by repre-
sentativcs Of the anthracite operator
at the session Of the Anthracite Nine
Commission to The prcsen tation OF any
evidence tending toward proving prof
iteering on the part Of the anthracite
interests. No decision on the objec-
ton was made aud argument will be
heard on it Tomorrow.
Specific objection was entered on the
last seven items in the nine workers
exhibit. which was presented by W.
Jett Lauck, economist and consulting
statistician for the mine workers.
These seven points covered The rela-
zion of wages to cost of production,
profits and prices; profits Of anthracite
coal mining companies; wholesale and
retail prices Of anthracite coal, 1913
1920; freight rates and cost of trans
porta tion OF anthracite coal; operating
and financial performances Of an nthga-
cite railroads.; combination IN the an
thrAcite industry, and cost Of produc-
ing anthracite coal at mines in March
1920.
Declares Points Not Pertinent
When She session opened lnterna
tional Vice President Phil Murray. O.
the miners organization. stated tha
testimony would be presented by
Laucl. to support the claims Of th,
union officers ct the opening scssiol
Thursday that anthracite wor}.ers art
not receiving a living wage, that an
thracite railroads nave monopoly @;
the s.nthrac.se industry and thai an
thracite operators are nroiteors.
prnc i1c,1t W11,rirrr Cb'ac+nH n {lr,
presentation of any items except tn
! first fourteen, which pertain 10 wages
costs of living, etc. lie said that th'
profits of the operators, costs of pro
ducing and transporting coal and tn
charge that the operators are com
bined in the control of the industr.
are not pertinent to the questions q
issue.
Representatives of the mine worker
answered that they are prepared t.
prove their charges of profteering, AM
of the last seven items in their brie
would tend to enlighten the commits
sion on the ability of the operators t
grant their damands.
First Order of Business To-day
"The seventeen operating companie
and operators represented by this com
mlttee nave agreed TO accept the Wag
award of the commission and this com
mission has been named to set livin
wage for the mine workers." answere
President Warriner. "Other question
are not at issue"
Chairman Thompson of the commi:
sion, after a brief consultation wit
his colleagues, stated that the obje
tion of the operators to the last scve
items in the miners brief would
passed on later. He then requeste
the miners representatives to procet
with the constellation of the first fou
;, teen items.
= When the commission adjourned f
. the day the first fourteen points hi
been read into the record. This w
, leave the argument on the charge
q profiteering the first order of busine
9 for tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Shevlin Says His Chief
Backs Bacardi Action

The controversy between James S.
Shevlin, Federal Prohibition Enforce
ment Director for the New York dis
trict, and Leroy w. Ross, United States
District Attorney, of Brooklyn, regard
ing the distribution of the assets of
the Bacardi Corporation, advanced an
other step yesterday when Shevlin, re-
turning from Washington, announced
that Chief Enforcement Director
Kramer had sustained his action
throughout.
Four hundred and ninety cases of
rum were delivered to John Tench, q
stockholder in the Bacardi corporation,
at Hollis, L. l. The Hollis police seized
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

president of the Baltimore & ob;o
Railroad, estimates that the effect Of
the order will be to increase the ont
put of bituminous coal about 25 DER
cent.
Commissioner J. w. Howe of N.
Tidewater Coal Exchange said that
the order giving priority in coal shin
ments to New York, Philadelphia ana
Baltimore was in effect. The order
permits the shipment of coal by wgte-
in coastwise vessels, including thosa
going to the Canal Zone. Trans
atlantic vessels may take on enough
ccal for the outbound VOYAGE.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
i'm Milk Price
Announced for July
Raise in Rates to Farmers
Given as Source of Higher
Cost tn Civ Consumers

Milk will go up July 1st to 10
cents a quart for Grade A and 16
cents for Grade B it was announced
yesterday by the Sheffield Farms Com
pany An increase in the rates paid
to the farmers by the distributing
companies is given as the cause for
the increase.
D. S. Horton, head Of the Sheffield
firm, said that but for a big saving
in the cost of ice the increase would
have been greater. The heavy crop
of ice last winter, Mr.. Horton said,
enabled the company to get plent-
full supply at normal cost. Against
this, he says, the price of labor and
of everything else connected with milk
production and distribution has in
creased
No announcement has been made as
to July prices by the Borden firm, but
it is understood that Borden prices
will be similarly advanced.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Means and Mrs. Melvin
Renew King Will Fight
Stenographer Will Testify to
Copying Instrument for
Testator

CHICAGO, June 2s.-Gaston r
Means and Mrs. Mary C. Melvin 10.
day renewed their fight in the courts
for the millions of the late James C.
King, millionaire lumberman. Mrs.
Melvin is a sister of the late Mrs.
King, who died of bullet wound az
Concord, n. c. Means. her attorney
was tried for murder and acquitted.
Their case is based on an alleged
will leaving Kings estate to his wife.
The will was declared spurious by the
Cook County Probate Court another
testament. leaving the bulk of the es-
tate to home for aged men, was ad-
mitted.
The new case is based On the story
of Florence Isabel Lee, New YORK
cterographer, that she copied tie al
legged will for King few weeks before
his death here November !, 1905.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Edwards to Open Branch

William H. Edwards, Collector of
nounccd yesterday that two additional
Offices for the convenience of taxpay-
ers will be opened July /.
They will be at 308 West Fifty
eighth Street and las West Thirty
fourth Street.
Collector Edwards said the opening
of these additional offices will relieve
possible congestion at the Custom
House, and that still another branch
Office will be opened in the vicinity OF
Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Bridegroom To Be Vanisl1es

Miss Alta Uhrig, Of 954A South
Twelfth Street, Newark. began to get
worried yeste rday about Walter A
Padler, who tai'ed to appear Sunday at
Church, Newark: to marry her, as he
had promised t. do She aaw Him Fri
day night and expected him TO call fer
her Sunday He did not visit her house
nor .hc church, however, and MS
nlohtrc, wholivee at 62 West Stree
Newark, said she had not seen him
since he started for his garage Satur.
day.
Miss Uhrig helped supply the capital
which enabled him to 60 into the gar
age business. The establishment was
closed Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Boston Shoe Dealers Charge
$500 a Pair for New Soles

BOSTON, June 28.-The State Com
mission on Necessaries of Life, at a
hearing to-day on complaints of prof
iteering in shoe repairing, heard deal
ers testify that they made a p,aas Of
SIPS pair on shoes repaired By out.
side shops. Customers were charge!
$4 for full sole and heel work. ana
the actual repairers were paid SEA
for the job. Witnesses indicated that
an advance in price was contemplated
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Maryland S,Uitch Yards
Near Complete Tie-Up;
More Men Quit York
Special Dispotch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
BALTIMORE, June 28.-The strike
situation is much worse in Maryland
tonight than at any time since the
Baltimore & Ohio and the Western
Maryland roads began their walk-out.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29
Will YOU Profit by the Experience of
The Ohio Brass Company?

The Ohio Brass Company, of Mans
field, Ohio is using The Dictaphone in it's
General and Branch Offices. Heads of
departments and their assistants use
The Dictaphone daily.
For speed, accuracy, and directly trace
able economies in correspondence work,
The Dictaphone has proved itself to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

be invaluable to the entire organization.
Whether your office is large or small.
we are ready to install Dictaphones.
Then you can judge for yourself, on your
work, how The Dictaphone speeds up
letter production and cuts correspondence
costs. Phone, wire, or write oday for
working demonstration in your office.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-29

ton to treat all men alike, and that
these ex-foremen must abide by the
consequences of their own actions"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
News of Local Interest

Last half of tax due December 1st.
Read u advertising columns and
do your Christmas shopping early.
The process of making condensed
milk was invented and patented bv
Gail Borden in 1856.
Z Louis Rathsmill has resiened his
position as Treasurer of Moose Lodge
as he will Don remove to Philadel-
phia.
Washington Camp, No. AZ, p. O. S.
OF A, was honored with a visit from
several of the State officers On Tues
day evening and those who attended
spent a very pleasant evening.
Louis Rathsmill G. Son. the we'll
known South Broad Street tailors. will
remove from Penns Grove about De-
cember LIST and locate at 10th and Race
Streets, Philadelphia.
Michael Cullinan, best known as
the man with a broken neck" had a
surprise on Monday when three sisters
from New York, Kansas and Okla
homa respectively, came to Penns
Grove to see him.
moose Lodge Will hold a smoker and
entertainment for members only on
Thanksgiving night, when Madame
Cho-Chow (herself) will entertain.
The degree team will also be present
IN their new uniforms.
Rev. Charles Bratten Dubell. State
Chaplain of the American Legion, was
IN Mt. Holly and made an address at
st. Andrews Church last Sunday
night when the parish boys memorial
tablet presented t othe Church by St.
Andrews Mems Club was unveiled.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. w. Brown was
severely injured in an automobile ac-
cident near Penns Grove on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Brown had been in
Penns Grove serving some papers and
was on his way to Salem when his car
skidded and toppled over the side of
the road into a ditch. He was pinned
under the wreck but managed to get
out through the top and returned to
Penns Grove where his injuries were
attended by DR.. Baxter. Fortunately
no bones were broken.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
WILSON / N
Fast Passenger ( Freight Service
Between
Philadelphia and PennsGrOve

SCI1EDOLE IN ErrrCA OOA. Ao' Ao~o
Subject to Change Without Notice
STANDARD TIME
Leave Perns Grove for Philadelphia
week days except Saturdays at $50,
1890 and 4.45 P. M.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays,
500, 100 A.. NJ, 200, AS and 7.30 PM.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove
weeks days except Saturdays at 500 A,
NJ, 1900 o'clock noon and Ais P. M.
On Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays.
7.3O, 1890 A. M, 100. 4.15 and ZOO p. M.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

ADJUSTMENTS
The Riverside

Next Thursday Manager Elkinton
will present at the Riverside a picture
of unusual interest. 1t is the Super
man." The leading character in the
picture is a veritable Samson and con-
tains every element of romantic and
sensational melodrama thrills that
have made Doug. Fairbanks famous,
and with his charming personality.
Monday Ethel Clayton in "Souls
Adrift." Tuesday Oliver Thomas in
"The Spite Bride" Friday, Tex in
"The Sacred Ruby" Tex is certainly
a wonder as a detective. Plenty of
comedy and news pictures during the
week with good vaudeville Wednesday
and Saturday.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Chicken Mystery.

Pearl and Stanley, six and four, n
spectively, had buried q dead chicken
In their garden. A week later out
Of curiosity they went to dig it up. in
the wrong place, and did not find It
Excited, they ran together to mother
and cried, Ma, that chicken must
have gone to heaven. because It isn't
there any more"
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
F. J. GAYENTA, Auctioneer
Has the following Sales Listed:

Saturday, November 20-Household
goods of Lena Barnart, claw Ave.
Penns Grove, p
implements. Neal Killey, Centre Square
Station.
Wednesday, November 24-Stock and
farm implements. Elijah Turner, in
Auburn
Friday, November 26-Stock n farm
Implements. Samuel Harbeson, near
Swedesboro, on road to Prospect Sta
ton.
Saturday, November Timber sale.
Fannie Doughten, near Penns Grove.
Wednesday, December 1-Stock and
farming implements, also farm of "a
acres. Frelan Titus, below PerkintoWn,
on the road to Pennsville.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
PennS Grove 4 Wilmington

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER 9th
Daily Including Sundays
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Historical waor.m.

Wagram, known by its WI people
as Deutsch-W agram, is a village Of
Austria, situated on the plain Of
Marchfeld, eleven and q half miles
northeast Of Vienna, Austria. Here
on July s and 6, 1909, Napoleon Bona
parte defeated the Austrians, COM
manded By the Archduke Charles.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
He Was a Bow.

Little George was getting ready for
school one day, when 1t was just about
to rain. He was told to take his UNI
brella with him. He didn't like the
idea, and after awhile replied, "Not
for mine; that's too womanish."
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
The Broad

There's a big bill at the Broad next
week. For Thanksgiving Day Mana
Schweiger has secured "The Price of
Redemption" a picture particularly
fitted for the occasion. Monday, Olive
DUEL in Love Without Question"
Tuesday, King w. Vidor's in "The
Family Honor" Wednesday, Gladys
Blackwell in "a Sister of Salome."
Special for Friday and Saturday, ''The
Rivers End" in which the popular
Marshall Nelson appears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

The strolling company were playing
Hamlet" but they were afraid that
S~hakespeare's great tragedy would not
sufficiently attract, so they conceived
the bright idea of altering the title 70
'How a Stepfather Was Paid Out"
The result was a crowded house.-Lon-
don Tit-Bits.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19

FORTUNES MADE FROM PATENTS
New Observation-Disclosures; mechanl-
cal. chemical; formulas, compositions,
compromising processes protected. Re
core them as priority evidence. Han
lon, Patent Lawyer, French's Hotel,
Penns Grove. N. J. Philadelphia, Wash
ippton d. G.. 11-19-1t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Bad TASTING River.

In Colombia, South America, there
is a river whose waters are so tainted
with sulphuric acid that it has re-
ceived the name Rio de Vinagre Or
River Of Vinegar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-11-19
Envy.

We see how much a man has, and.
therefore, we envy him; did We e
how little he enjoys, we should rather
pity him. To envy a man is to place
yourself Instantly beneath him.-Ex-
change.