davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
COAL OPERATORS
TO HOLD SESSION
Report of Association Bureau
Will Feature Opening
of Conference.

PTTTSBCRG, Nov. 5.-Thc Indus
trial Coal association opens lis sec
Ond annual conference here today.
with plant executives from many
parts of the United states in attend q
ancs.
\ feature of today's meeting viii
be a report on a survey OF idleness
prevention.
Relation between the cost depart
ment and tho sales manager Will be
discussed today by s d. Taylor and
q. X. Wilson of Chicago. and re
spousibnity OF the controller or ac-
counting department I'm times of de-
PRECISION by +. 5. Willet of Misha-
waka and f. c. Poag of New York.
To Tender Report.
Addison Boren or Stamford.
Conn. chairman of the committee
on termino.o gy, tomorrow viii ten
der "a report on the issuance Of a
dictionary or cost terms. Newcomb
3 Carlton Of New York will address
the conference tomorrow or the
American business outlook.
J. NJ Howell of Schenectady, y
Y. and Z. J. Wesson Of Fr1eport.
Ill. on Friday are scheduled to dis
cuss how cost system. although
efficient. can demorallze an organiza-
uon. Horace Pech Of New York IS
president OF the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR AIDING VETS
American Red Cross VIII
Make Huge Expenditures
on Ex-Yanks This Year.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5.-Expend-
iture OF s3,s6s.25O on the disabled
former service man and his family
and a total OF s19.361.650 for all
purposes IS proposed by the Amer
ican Red Cross during the current
fiscal year, II was announced today
at the organizations national head
quarters. This represents a reduc-
ton az more than S5,0O0,O00 from
the 24.4s2.7s0 total spent durini
the last fiscal year.
The appropriation for the disabled
soldier and his family. the an
nouncement Said. reflected the de-
termination OF the Red Cross 20 con-
tinue It's services along that line IN
81 the last OF such men was re-
stored % civilian life. II wiz not,
however. II was added. represent the
total expenditure through the So
1iety as II Is expected millions OF
dollars will be disbursed by individ-
ual chapters for the relief OF the
disa bled veteran.
To Aid CrippIes.
Chief among subdivisions OF the
. appropriation for work with veter-
. ans Is that relative 10 assistance to
disabled iaen IN governmnt hOspi-
tails. This item Of S1,790, 900, an in
crease of more than $500. 900 over
the amount allotted for the same
work In last years budget, will pro-
vide personal services for the dis
abled and their families regarded as
indispensable to supplement the
benefits provided by the govern
.. OH. fs~,v,st - tJ,o $500 IL
alton for veterans relief are proper
tionately increased.
For disaster relief the budget
shows an appropriation of S543,976,
virtually double last years. More
than $2.0OO,OOO is provided for ser
vices and assistance 10 the $500 Red
Cross chapters By the NATIONAL or
. ganizatiOn.
other items OF the domestic bud
get include $49S,546 for miscellaa-
eous activities. including contribu-
tions restricted for special purposes,
. and $76S.6 500 for management. Each
/. OF these items represents large re-
. auctions over the last fiscal year.
Money Available.
Frcni a fund Of S10,OOO,000. So
100000 Of which was contributed
through the European Relief cOun-
ell campaign and 100000 allotted
~ the Red Cross for child welfare
work in Europe, there remains IS. =
765,1OS still available. of which Red
Cross Officials estimate S6,0OO,OOO
will be REQUIRED for this work dur
ing the current year.
For Red Cross participation in the
joint effort TO relieve famine condi-
lions IN Russia, for final work in
the China famine. for Junior Red
Cross and other overseas activities
including the closing of the old gen
eraI relief program in Europe So
$3.50 is made available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

I or FltICts III lOIludi dlu OndIleS-
ton, S. c.
Booze Plentiful.
There isn't a single resort where
liquor cannot be purchased. at low
prices and in large quantities
Palm Beach, Miami and St Aug
Justine are expecting a rich harvest
from the tourist trade this winter.
One big hotel owner candidly said:
4 hope the government doesn't
do anything to stop the liquor COM
ing in this winter. because we are
depending on booze 20 keep the
hotel filed with cOntented guests.
And I hope liquor stays cheap. like
II is now"
They feel the same way about 1t
at West Palm Beach, a station a
mile from the famous resort, and
one OF the wettest spots in the south.
Liquor can be had for % cents a
drink St. Augustine is equally wet.
At Fort Pierce, a junction point
midway between Miami and Jack
sOnville. liquor comes in from West
End, in the Bahama Islands. rs
miles away. Scotch whisky can be
had for 81 a quart.
Jacksonville has a cigar store
where whisky is IS a quart and gin
Sc. but the dealer viii sell only in
case lots.
safe Method.
A taxi driver in Savannah is sell
ing Scotch at s35 a case and offers
TO ship it TO any destination. with
safe arrival guaranteed. His method
is 10 pack the liquor in a steel box,
hermedcally sealed. and labeled
Canned Goods"
Fernandina is one Of the biggest
ports in the south for smuggled
booze from the bahamas. The desc
late nature Of the coast and the nu-
nerous coves and inlets make SNUG
Cling easy.
An efficient government enforce
mont agency exists IN Jacksonville.
headed by Howard 2. Wright, di-
vision superintendent Of the depart
ment Of justice. Put Order No.
6S." described in an earlier article,
does not permit MIN 10 so after vio-
lators of the liquor law.
There are at present two prohibit
ton enforcement agents stationed at
Jacksonville. Wright says IL the
eovernro ent should ever ask him"
10 enforce the Volstead act, he
would have 70 have % men in addi-
ton to his present force Of six 10
enforce the law in Jacksonville and
vincity.
So far the government has not
asked the department Of justice
arents to enforce prohibition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

cial distress through enforced idle
ness A man who has reached the
bridge through long years OF hard
work has generally learned 10 be
thrifty and in good years 10 lay aside
something for the lean ones.
Hundreds Of American captains
are now scattered all over the New
England and eastern states doing "a
period OF shore duty on farms which
they purchased as a safe har0or in
which to weather the stormy seas
OF old age. Generous to the last de
gree. these men keep track and aid
their less fortunate associates.
Sailors. deck hands. fre-rOom
forces and stewards to the number
Of thousands are sharing with the
officers the effect of the shipping
depression. Many of them have
been forced to depend on their un-
ions and semi-cha ritable institutions
for keep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
ARMTSTICE TREES TO
MARK new AVENUE
Two Fins Will Start New
Path on Washington
Memorial Grounds.

WASHINGTON. Nov Two
ArTnistice elms 90 be pian-ed next
Monday morning will mark the be-
ginning 0f an international avenue
on the Lincoln memorial grounds.
The association wiz Doe The drst Of
magnificent approach lined with
memorial trees 90 De set in by vari-
Gus governments.
one tree VIII Doe FOR the army and
one for the navy
The elms viii be placed by two
representative fro.a each ~ the
American Legion posts in The Dis
trict Of Columbia There will be an
invocation by Col John r.. AVtou-
chief of chap,ains OF the United
States army. and bcuedlcLon ly
Capt. John p. Frazier Of the United
States navy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Liquor smuggling is the biggest
industry along the southern Atlantic
coast.
The rum deluge goes on, sweeping
from Florida and Georgia ports 10
distant parts Of the United States,
in spite Of prohibition laws and en-
forcme nt efforts
Rum smugglers and bootleggers
along the Florida coast make no
secret Of their lack Of fear of pun
ishment.
Fear Of the law was reduced 10 a
minimum when a fast revenue cut
ter was withdrawn from the service
at Miami The craft had excellent
lines and speed and was suitable for
the JOB of catching rum smugglers.
r. S. Miller, present command ing
officer OF the decrepit revenue cut
ter Vidette stationed at Miami, was
given charge of the boat. He i'm
mediately had her engines over
hauled.
Given Old Tub.
The day the Job was completed
Miller started out with the best rum
catcher in southern waters. And
then the fast boat was removed
from his command and taken to
Key West IN place of the fast
boat. Miller was given the Vidette,
an old tub with a cannon that will
not shoot and has a speed of six
knots an hour.
One man, former sovernn emit
off rial eSprtS he can co what the
present government agencies have
not doue-dam the deluce.
Charles II. Nesle SAYS that In a
eiogle year he can make himself
rich if the government will pay him
bounty Of one-tenth the foreign
ralue Of all liquor he seizes from
smugglers
Nesle formerly was a department
If justice agent. He says he knows
the inside Of the rum-running situa-
ton.
Rejects Offer.
The government has offered him
a job as prohibition aEent-at S1t5
month ealary. Nesle rejected this
offer
The average foreign value Of
whisky imported into the United
7 states last year was $3.50 a gallon.
or Sl6.0S case OF u quarts. a
/ county Of 10 per cent on all liquor
seized would net the raider $50 a
case. Capture OF only three cases a
/ day would pay a prohibition agents
salary.
8 Nesle's novel offer 20 the govern
r-e~+ 70 stop snoug@liug on a COM
mission basis was made known dur
ing the Investigation made by y. f.
I 4 service Of the national breakdown
Of prohibition enforcement.
Aside from Miami and Savannah.
tho chief rum smuggling ports along
tNo southern coast are Jacksonville.
Fo~oa " dina. West Palm Beach and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
OCEAN COMMERCE
NOW AT LOW TIDE
Four Captains on One Ship
Now Unusual Sight in
Eastern Ports.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Four cap
qualified by experience and license
TO navigate unlimited tonnage IN
any waters. but three Of them serv-
ing as mates. is not an uncommon
Cccurrance now. due 10 the low tide
OF word ocean commerce.
on a ship which recently sailed
from New York for a round trip
voyage TO the West Indies, the mas
ter thereof had under him as mates
two men under whom he had for
merly worked when conditions were
reversed. His third mate, during
the war, commanded an American
ship which made numerous trips
through the war zone carrying sup
plies for the American army in
France.
Accept Reductions.
Tt is TO the lasting credit OF these
American masters, ship owners say,
that they accept reduced rank
cheerfully and in their service they
render a very high degree Of allie
glance and obedience to. the officers
temporarily above them This APP
plies not only to their periods Of ac-
tual duty but to the traditional sea
discipline when off watch.
The laying up of one ship after
another until practically one-half of
Americas postwar fleet Of COM
merce carriers has been relegated
to a quiet anchorage awaiting re-
5urn of normally in world COM
merce, has put thousands of good
American seamen ION the beach
as they term it. Officers suffer with
the firemen and the sailors in the
enforced idleness. Club rooms Of
association Of officers are always
we'll filled now. by licensed men
awaiting a possible opening on some
ship When q cali for an officer
comes in, il is rendered to the man
understood TO be most in need or
the work, and by him il is cheerful
" accepted regardless of the rank
it carries.
The records show that but COM
paratively few are in actual finap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
MOTHER! Clean ChiId'S Bowels
With "CaIifOrnia Fig Syrup"

Even sick child loves the
"fruity' taste Of California Fig
Syrup" II the little tongue is coat
ed, or if your child is listiess, cross,
feverish, full OF cold. or has collie
give a teaspoonful to cleanse the
liver and bowels In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly it works all the constipation
poison. sour bile and waste out OF
'he bowels. and you have a well,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and Snufling! A dose Of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostr!ls and air passages OF head;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

You can have this marvellous Thermo-Chef-be
relieved OF ali cooking botherl Just $50 down.
That is all you need poy now. And Immediately
your cooking drudgery is forever ended.
Just S. 20 to take you out of the kitchen the whole
tme your cooking is being donel To give you count
less extra hours OF rest and recreationi
The balance of the Thermo- Chefs cost you can
pay In small amounts. And il will soon pay for itself
In the money you save gas and food. One cent S
worth Of gas viii give you several hours of cooking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

heat. The whole meal cooks over one burner with
out forcing pressure The least expensive cuts of
meat cooked in the Thermo-Chef taste better than
the most costly cuts when cooked in the ordinary
way.
Come to this demonstration Learn more about
the remarkable Thermo-Chef Once you see how
much time and work il will you, you viii never
willingly cook IN any other way The TheTmo-Chef
IS sold on 80 days approval. Phone for free home
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
Illinois Waterways
Completion is asked

CHICAGO. Nov. 5.-The Illinois
Chamber OF Commerce is pressing
for completion Of the Illinois water
way, connecting the Great Lakes
with the gulf via the Illinois river.
At it's annual meeting the chamber
unanimously adopted a resolution
asking a conference with Gov. Small
of Illinois to inquire about delay
in the letting Of contracts for the
locks and DAMS
T.. NEWC- TI1IEC Hu,nt n l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06

SURPRIZING INTELLIGENCE.
learn something every day a candy
store operator who has been making
n 500 per cent profit says Dee can
cat prices in half and still make "a
arofit.-Scattle Times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-06
INFXPIICABIF.

Jud Tunkins says what makes him
admire a mothers love and marve!
at IL is a photograph OF himself
taken az the age OF II or 12.-Wash-
ington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

"Britronords' is the descriptive
name Sir Auckland Geddes, British
Ambassador, bestowed upon people of
English stock with their British
Roman-NOrdic strains, in an address
at the annual dinner OF the New Eng-
land Society, Philadelphia.
at is much more accurate" he said,
to the diners playfully, "and much less
rude than to call you Anglo-SaXons.
'It is on you and such as you
throughout the world that the future
of humanity depends. The democratic
practice of government is now the ideal
of divers peoples, but it is the inven-
ton of men of your lineage, solely
and exclusively.
Ground the Englanders is grouped
the British Empire; round you New
Englanders is grouped the great EN-.
pire of the United States, and round
these two great nations + grouped
the democratic nations of the world.
at takes the best effort of the two
great branches into which the Brit
ronord' stock has divided-the British
and the American working together
in sympathy and understanding, t.
hold the towering structure Of oul
civilization from collapse. If you O.
the old English stock were to falter
the ruin that has overtaken RUSS;
would be yours and ours also"
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Forhids Films Showing Crimes

Chicago, Jan. 3.-Motion pictures
portraying criminals at work have
been barred in Chicago. Chief of
Police Fitzmorris announced today
that three weeks ago he had given
orders to movie censors not to issue
permits for any screen drama that
showed a crime committed, even
though the end of the picture might
show the criminal in a prison cell.
at will make no difference whether
the criminal shown is a hero or a vii
lain" said the chief. Gwen the show
ing of a policeman disguised as a
burglar is tabooed."
The order became public when three
youthful robbers, who were sentenced
to the State R~eformatory at Pontiac:
said their crimes had been inspired
by a "crook" moving picture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
In Industrial Ouestlor

We are living il a progress age.
Never were there so many laws maze
'to promote the public welfare in
health laws and compensation laws fGg
the benefit Of workmen and women
who may be injured. Organized labog
has gone to legislatures and had laws
passed which makes them infants IN
law ,
A workman may do hundreds OF
dollars damage to machinery OF the
employer who has no redress. If the
workman is injured by his own
thoughtlessness and carelessness the
employer is obliged to car for the
injured. similar to his own child under
tTenty-one years of age, hence they
are 'infants in law
As laboring men have had laws
made which classes them to be IN
fants in law" less competent to be
responsible than their employer, they
NAV expect other laws to be made re-
stricting their personal liberties, Other
than the sale of intoxicating liquors
which help to make them Infants II
law"
It has been often said, "men can not
be mace IuOTdl III ldW'
show that by health laws the dealt
rate has been reduced one-half yearl!
per thousand deaths and the average
life heightened one third. Likew1s'
the general level of morals in societ.
has been raised if you will read his
tory.
St. Paul, nearly two thousand years
said:
"Law is our Schoolmaster." Gal
atoms 1925.
Dean Swift, the famous Englisl
author, said:
IA maxim in law has more weigh
in the world than an article of faith.
Those are the reasons why laws ar
made for people to have rules OF con
duct to live by.
Statesmen are men who make law'
rules, for the higher aspirations of tn
people. Politicians are men VIII
cater to the moral depravity of me
for position, prestige and profit.
The prayers of Rev. Dewitt Cob.
chaplain of the State Senate, shoul
be to give the Senators of New Jerse
more moral backbone to be Statesmen
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Boxing Law To Be Repealed

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature to repeal the law allowing
boxing. During the world war the
law was passed to permit boxing
under stress of increasing physical
drill, agility and courage to meet a
ruthless German enemy who knew
nothing but national murder to adj
vance racial and tribal welfare. The
fact that boxing years ago degenerated
into brutal prize fighting led to the
making of a law to prohibit public eX-
hibitions for prize and profit.
The fact that boxing has again de-
generated with brutal battles has
aroused the moral sensibilities of
society to have the boxing law repeal
ed. Since men who follow the sport
do not know nor have the moral sensi-
bilities to decide where to draw the
line between agile physical proves
and muscular development and brutal
personal injuries the old law to pro-
hibit such sport may. soon be enacted
again.
Many men have physical energies
they do not know what to do with, for
the manufacture of something useful
or ornamental, hence Americans work
them off in base ball, foot ball, and
tennis and golf, which are more moral
than bull fights and prize fights.
While the war prowess is receding
rapidly, yet physical and military
drills in schools and colleges I more
popular than ever and will, undoubt-
eddy, be continued for physical devel-
opment and the knowledge needed for
persons to act uniformly in companies.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Bills introduced In Senate

Permitting county school superln-
tendent to procure census in township
school districts of persons between the
e of seven and sixteen years, to
better enforce attendance in classes.
Increasing from $500 to $500 per
day the pay for freeholders in counties
not granting them annual salaries.
Validates c~onveyances by munich
palities of lands acquired under tax
proceedings when such land is sold to
former owner.
Providing for open specifications in
all road construction.
Amending Workmen's Compensation
Act by granting compensation through
out disability; raises minimum pay
ment to Sc and maximum from $12 to
$40 per week; grants funeral allow
ance of $3.50 /; death benefit for two
| dependents SO per centum of wages
and for three or more dependents IS
| per centum, death benefits payable to
dependents until termination of de-
tendency; no discrimination against
alien dependents; includes personal In
juries in o~ccupational diseases.
Repeating Act for Board of Exam
iners for BARRIERS.
Includes janitors, engineers, ct Get
era, in schools among those eligible
fon participation in Pension Fund fol
Teachers.
Permits voters to ballot for al
names in a party column by making
cross or plus sign in circle at top o.
such column.
Requiring Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner to name five persons to register
motor vehicles in third class countie
and four in fourth class. Agents il
third and fourth class to receive a fe
of so cents for each license granite
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Going Back To Normally

President Roosevelt made war on
trusts caused by i~nterloeking directors.
Some men belonged to different cor
porations and formed trusts to re-
strain trade. Laws were passed dur
ing Roosevelt's and Wilson's admin
istrations forbidding these combina-
tons which were called Trusts.
Mr.. Roosevelt had good trusts (who
trusted him) and bad trusts.
Our Senator from New Jersey,
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen introduced a
bill which has passed the U. S. Senate
allowing i~nterlocking directorates and
purchase of materials from each other.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Consulting Best Minds

President-elect Harding has been
floating on Senator Joseph S. Ere
linghuysen's house-boat in Florida,
Last week he tied up at the landing
at William J. Bryan's winter home.
He has been consulting Mr. Bryan as
one of the "best minds"
Mr.. Bryan has one of the best
minds, but it lacked pep and ginger
in getting on the job in the World
War, also in backing up the Peace
Treaty. Give them both time and
they will catch up with President
Wilson. Many "best minds" move
slowly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
God Give Us Men

give US men, the time demands
Strong minds, brave hearts and will
ing hands.
Men that the lust of office will not
kill;
Men that the spoils of office cannot
buy;
Men who have strong opinions and a
will; -,
Men who have honor, men who will
not lie;
Men who can stand before a dema-
gogue
And damn his specious batteries with
out winking -
Tall men, sun-crowned, with heads
above the clouds
In private life and public duty"
j. G. Holland.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

A ncw policy of printing he price
On the face of railroad tickets Viii be
adopted by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
It will take effecs Immediately, and as
fast as the present supply Of { cket5 IS
exhausted, new tiokeos viii 0e pinned
or the first time showing on each
cket the amount of the fare. The
I ennsylvania Railroad has decided to
alopt the policy with respect of rail
ad tickets as a protection to both its
passengers and its ticket agents.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04

Firemen claim exemption of taxa
tion on $500 because of services. The
services of firemen are presumed to
bring a lower rate of insurance which
compensates for the lesser amount of
taxes paid by the fremen. AS insur-
ance companies do not recognize the
fire company in Penns Grove as eff
cient to give lower insurance the ques-
ton may be asked, should $500 rebate
be allowed?
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-02-04
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
n reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease, greatly infu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will cure catarrh.
Il is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
il composed Of some of the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
Of the Ingredients In HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE II what produces such won.
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
2. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo. o.