davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
CONFIRMS REPORTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Walter c.
Teagle, president OF the Standard
Oil Co. OF New Jersey, Monday con-
Armed reports from Mexico City
that conference between heads OF
important Oil companies in this
country and Mexican officials would
be held in an effort 20 sattle the
petroleum question amicably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
MAKE MORE ARRESTS
IN WORTHINCTON CASE

CHICAGO. Aug. e2.-Varrant for
The arrest OF a man using the name
OF z. ". Davis. Akron o.. was issued
late Monday IN connection with op-
erauons II the Worthington million
dollar swindle gang Davis. author
tiles said. Is worth $4,000, 900.
The mans arrest was ordered fol-
lowing a Statement made BY RU-
do.ph COhn. who was seized in an At
tempt 20 dlscoUnt notes for $50 900
90 the Merchants and Manufacturers
Securities CO. TIE uoeos. said 20 be
bogus. were signed win Davis name.
Warrants were also issued for e.
mer Gerber. Cleveland. a r. Sarsch-
mann A F. Strolc.n. and Ernest
Strelclr. al % Milwaukee
All are charged with conspiracy 20
use the mails 20 defraud.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
MAYOR CARSON And
CONTROLLER SLASH
1922 CITY BUDGET
Council to Consider Recon-
mendationS at Hearing on
September E.

Continued from page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
GONPERS R4PS
OFFICIALS FOR
WAGE DECLINE

lCOntinued from page Onsl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23
BABYrs BATH.

Never omit testing the tempera-
ture OF the water before baby is put
in for his bath. His skin is more
sensitive and more easily scalded
than that OF the grown-up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-23

Continued from page one)
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
THE OPEN SHOP

Every employer of cheap labor Is
a potent factor in the open shop agi-
tation. The sole idea of these employ
ers is to get the needed help for run
ming their business at the lowest
wage possible. They have no other
concern. Whether the labor they en-
ploy is we'll fed and clothed and lives
amid decent surroundings or whether
the conditions are the reverse con-
Germs them not. What they want is
cheap labor-that and nothing else.
These employers try to convey the
impression that wages have increased
in the past few years all the way
from 80 to 100 per cent and more
and that high wages are responsible
for the unrest and other abortive con-
ditions of today.
Even if wages were all that they
contend, the idea is fallacious.
There are other conditions entering
into the argument that these men are
careful to keep in the background.
Granted, for the sake of argument,
that wages are higher than few
years ago and that food prices are
lower than year ago, and that there
is at least a 20 per cent saving in
the market bills of the average
family, the 20 per cent is more than
offset by the demands of the rent.
clothing, light, fuel and others. The
20 per cent saved on the food bill is
absorbed at least twice by the rent
bill and the increased taxes which are
spread out over almost everything
in the line of necessities.
The sooner these parasites calling
themselves employers realize the
futility of their efforts and get wise
to the fact that they are fooling no
one but themselves, that the workers
and the buyers are not in sympathy
with their laments and have no faith
in their crocodile tears, then, and not
until then, will they have arrived at
the point where better days may be
looked for. AS long as there is gam
bling in stocks, profteering and pill
Laying, there is going to be rebellion
against it, and no amount of argu-
ment, deductions or special pleadings
will change the result.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
THE WORK OF THE LABOR PRESS

Outside of the natural difficulties
that confront the labor press in pro-
curing news and publishing it with
the usually limited means at hand,
there are other causes of trouble to
the papers of the working people
There are those who may disagree
with the policies of the regularly con-
stituted labor paper and often critics
lend the greatest aid to their real
enemies by failing to understand that
the editor of the labor paper is per-
haps as intelligent as they and that
he is using his every effort to pro-
mote the interest of the workers,
even though they themselves fail to
give him the support he should have.
The one great need of the labor
press is the full support Of the union
membership. With that support an
with the field occupied properly COW
cred, the labor press is of the great
est benefit to those in whose cause 1t
is published. Give to your paper, the
only means the unions have OF ade-
quate publicity, your help at all times,
in gathering the news that interests
the membership and in giving to the
public the beliefs, desires and deter
mination of organized labor, and
then you can expect the best and
most valuable results.
Destroy the labor press of the
country and organizations OF labor
would wither and disintegrate. 1t is
indeed remarkable when one gives
thought to the sacrifices which are
made by the labor press, and that
without the hope of future fee or re-
ward. The union membership of this
nation ought to wake up to the fact
that the great element Of strength
for advancement of unionism is the
labor press and render that support
to which it is so justly entitled.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
THE FEDERATED PRESS

The Leader now holds membership
in the Federated Press, an association
formed for the purpose of gathering
the live news both in America and
abroad. Special attention is devoted
to the labor field, and the friendliness
of the Federated Press is evidenced
by the fact that it's representative,
Helen Augur, was the only newspaper
reporter whom the miners of the West
Virginia district would admit to the
area of hostilities during the recent
trouble. This service will enable US
to more fully keep our readers in
formed on all labor matters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
IMPORTANCE OF MONEY CUES
TION

The process of defation carried on
during the last century, and which
was primarily the cause of the panic
of the '7O's, was understood by finan-
ciers, many of whom had prophesled
the dire results which would follow
it's adoption Some of them fought
the defation then carried on with
such disastrous effect to the country
at large. How many of our readers
are informed as to the process going
on now, going on with similar results? ?
All social philosophers have longed
for money system with stable pur-
chasing power; and much ingenuity
has been spent in devising such
systems. They are not wanted by
the magnates.
AS slow and gradual imitation rare
ly, if ever, does serious harm; such as
it does is to people who have settled
incomes. Indeed some have gone so
far as to favor a slow initiation, be-
cause it tends to favor the debtor
class, which is, generally speaking,
the producing element in society, and
to increase production.
Perhaps what is now going on may
be more clearly seen by observing
just one item. Consider the Liberty
Bonds. These were purchased at par
by the patriotic poor. They are now,
for the most part, in the hands of the
rich profiteers, who bought them at a
considerable discount. On account of
their being free of an income tax,
they are far more valuable to the
rich than to the poor. But the in
come is fixed and limited. How, then,
are they to be made still more valu-
able? Obviously by a general fall in
prices. If prices are cut fifty per
cent, it is for the holders of all stable
securities exactly as though the in
terests on them were doubled. To
secure this doubling, their holders
are willing, temporarily, at least, to
cripple all industry throughout the
country.
The subsidized newspapers have
taught the public that a general re-
duction in prices is to their benefit.
The newspapers have not told the
truth. A general reduction in prices
is brought about suddenly only by
catastrophe check to industry; and
under such conditions the wages of
labor always fall more than general
prices. Not only do wages fall, but
unemployment necessarily becomes
large Once prices have been raised,
it is far better for labor to have them
stay high until they are lowered by
increased production, that is, until
commodity prices fall without the
price of labor falling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
ON MORGAN'S TRAIL

Representative VIM. M. Morgan
and Representative Harry M. Wurz-
bach of Texas, called on Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace in the interest
of securing adequate protection for
wool, hides, vegetable oils and other
farm products. They also conferred
with the Washington Representative
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, and expect to be able to
present the farmers cause to the
Committee on Ways and Means in a
manner that will bring results. Mr.
Morgan has already appeared before
the Committee in behalf of the farm
ers, and is able to make their case
very forcible because of his close
connections with the farming in
dustry.
1t is interesting to note that close
upon Mr.. Morgan's statement to the
WAYS and Means Committee that the
American live stock producers had
lost fifty million dollars because OF
reduction in price of hides and beef
by reason of importation of foreign
products, came the announcement
that New York and western bankers
are extending a fifty million dollar
credit to live stock producers.
Letters have been pouring into the
office of Mr.. Morgan from voters in
the Seventeenth District requesting
that he use his influence toward ulti-
mate disarmament. Mr.. Morgan is
favorable toward curtailment of ex-
penditures for armaments by all ma
tions, but realizes that the y oitcd
States must continue to play her part
as nation.
Two general pension bills, one pro-
viding for the monthly payment of
pensions and the other providing for
an increase to Civil War Veterans,
which were introduced by Represen-
tative Morgan, were referred to the
Committee on Invalid Pensions. The
former was passed by the House last
Tuesday. Mr.. Morgan has done eX-
tensive committee work in connection
with these bills, as he is very anxious
to aid veterans in securing the proper
recognition on compensation matters
Mrs. Daisy F. Longshore, Newark
has been granted the accrued pension
of her husband to date of his death
Mr.. Morgan expedited her claim.
Among the Newark callers at Mr.
Morgan's office during the past few
days were Charles H. Lindsay, auditor
in the State Highway Department
and R. w. Moran.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
Trust Enriched by
Imaginary Freight

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Of all schemes
evolved by the steel trust to filch the
people, it's pittsburgh base" is en-
titled to front rank.
Under this system, if contractor
in Duluth, for instance, bought steel
"T" beams at a Duluth steel mill, he
would be charged the same price as
charged by Pittsburgh steel mills al
though Duluth is but 60 miles from
the trust-owned inexhaustible Mesaba
iron ore range. In addition to this
charge, he would pay an added cost
equal to the freight charge of the
steel from Pittsburgh to Duluth.
This charge on imaginary freight
totals millions of dollars annually
and increases with every freight in
crease that the railroads are per-
mitted to charge.
Cheap production, nearness to raw
material and markets for the finished
product mean nothing to the public
under this system.
For years the federal trade COM
mission has considered complaints
against pittsburgh base," but the
dollars roll into the trust Golfers while
the public is kept in the dark by those
who insist that a lower living standard
for the workers will cheaper produc-
tion and bring prosperity.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
Fur Workers Gain

San Francisco-Fur workers in this
city have defeated employers who at
tempted to re-establish the 48-hour
week.
Montreal, Quebec-Organized fur
workers have signed a 20-months
contract. The 44-hour week is guar
anteed, all legal holidays and union
conditions will be observed, and last
years wage rate continued.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
MINERS CONTINUE STRIKE
(Cable to The Federated Press)

London-Sunday's decisive ballot
of the miners, favoring continuing
the fight, was considered by the
miners executive board, and at the
close of the conference, Frank
Hodges, secretary of the Miners Fed
Grafton, issued the following state
ment:
at was decided that the Executive
Board now ask the various executive
committees of all unions affected in
the wages dispute to meet the Exc
cutive Board of the Miners Fedora
tion at an early date, with the object
of taking national action with the
miners to secure our mutual de-
mands."
Hodges declared: at certainly
means a general strike if the other
unions agree"
The result of the ballot has clearly
disconnected the press in it's rage
against the miners and suggests a
serious hitch in the offensive against
wages. Defeat of the miners at this
juncture had been a foregone conclu-
sion and the mems refusal to return
to work appears to have upset the
bosses plans. The press is sedulous-
ly spreading lies to the effect that
miners are ignoring the ballot and re-
turning to the pits, tactics which,
while futile, suggest panic.
Revised ballot totals are: For ac-
cepting the terms, 180,724; for con-
tinuing, 843,561.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
REGRETS OPEN SHOP MOVE

Hon. VIM. M. Morgan, in letter
to John Bush, complimenting him on
his recent article "The Might of
Gold," says among other things: Gre
GREETED to learn of the differences be-
tween the contractors and building
trades of Newark. Sincerely hope
satisfactory adjustment will soon be
made. 1t is regretable especially be-
cause general industrial conditions
that necessary construction work
should be delayed on account of the
open shop drive"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-24
LEADER OFFICE OPEN SATUR.
DAY EVENINGS

In order to accommodate many of
our subscribers who are unable to call
during the day, the office of the New
ark Leader will be open on Saturday
evenings from 1880 to $3.50 o'clock
until further notice. Drop in AID get
acquainted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

Hes not he attends xery sG.4-s.-,
and then only under protest, Be
sides, he's been known 70 look on
sfR9 wine tlll4 no was redsyed-a
trait she heartily despises. But,
On the other hand, he's been walk.
fnR the stfa ight and narrow for
i B0mei time past Maybe, he thought
ioyfully, 4that's what they've Fhaen
talking about, and approving his
steadfastness. ] Devoutly hoping
that itswas. 50, 10 indeed It was hig
charapthnl thay were discussing, be
decided to stand pat and find out
We've been talking about hay,
ing you out some evening this
week, Can ypG Gome?1G s4.tl
ieE6thlhg very formal, hope,
:GpprehensiEely. "T've got SO many
hands and. feet. Wasn't 1t Brtarels
that had a hundred hands p and
that at a;.time before the Invention
lott the sRtasl pocket Poor old
Brtays!, Social functions must have
been, a thorn In his side"
Nothing formal at all. In fact
,ifsYon have any old clothes weal
1oh, I see. One Of those at
home soclals in ala OF the foreign
missionary society. Give prizes fci
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
Cops Dislike Satire.

Has the policeman "a sense Of
.humor? No, if one judges by the
action Of the New Jersey Police
Protective Benevolent Association.
The association passed resolution
condemning the burlesquing OF po-
licemen in movie comics.
The comedy cop Is laughable
figure because he. is a: vehicle for
the comedian to satirize constituted
authority. The public invests the
policeman with authority. He is
the agent of the public. He be-
longs to the public. He represents
the dignity of the commonwealth.
That's the reason the public
laughs when movie comic
satirizes the police. The public
laughs at itself, laughs because 1t
sees its own dignity Knocked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
~ - = =
ND
A Hopfe q day Peeps dull
moments dway.
~

BY N. ga, Service.

+ - I've ,gtAS
\, NEW york; Sept 16-This -
he, story sof how Cecil B DeMille
beat the censorB to 1t.
That may not have been his main
idea when he set about producing
The ARairs' Of Anatol." But he
cert in1y has forestalled, disaUmed
and otdeFWibe anticipated the
dfead pensofB. I"
You would except any censor;
who had the slfg HEST acquai nt9nc
with naughty classics, to SIT up
and take notice when he9 peaR] the
announcement that TTThe Affalrs1 OF
natOl'' was to be filmed. Can I
bu see him sharpening his shears
i8a preparation for I'll 3 Carriage? !.
But theHt tApatQHt Of The screen
fsnt the 'AnatQl" that .schnitzler
lwfote. The, screen. v6Fsi6n Keeps
scarcely. anything but, tho name of
,itl3e original drama Jeanne Mac.
Bherspn, ,who wrote 1t, and Cecil
SMILE, who admits on the, pro.
Taf that 1t was Just suggested"
Schnitzler'ss !. v play carefully
ttrved all the wickednes5 out OF II;
Why, there aren't even any max
VI Telephones in the picture. Every
alephone Is cunningly concealed In
cellafette or a wall safe!
The original "Anatol' was some.
ling Of rake, rather untamed
prson like Don Juan.
The DeMille "Anatol is young
an Who is in love with love, but
hose affairs are not only not
cked but are concerned chiefly
tn trying to save women. And IN
tisj END Ne is reconctled with his
( no. and there's nice moral held
IS to view.
Besides out-censqring the censors
building. q play &; with "a. moral
there NJ kedneSs bloomed be.
t9re, Bf311e, I claims to have the
Il isSb It'll Avagant cast on record &
Even the movie fan who doesn't
How who schnitzler Is and who
ver heard OF the naughty "Ana-
would surely race madly to
box soffice clutching the. price
admission on the prospect OF
einF wallace Reid. Gloria Swan.
iii. lsgnes Ayres. Wanda Hawley.
ba Daniels, Monte Blue. Elliott
Star Theodore Roberts, Polly
sran, Theodore, Kosloff and Ray.
6nd Eaton all in one picture!
iIt about 'a1l-star casts!
i.AnatoI' IS a married man: He Is
silace Reid and "Anatol's" wife
Gloria Swanson. Gloria's clothes
thes kind OF clothes your wife
eams about.
wallace has three "affairs." One
I with cabaret girl-Wanda Eaw-
Then his wife takes him to
. tsscountrv to get him out Of her
titches and he has an affair"
country g!rl--Agnes Ayres
WHO promptly steals his wallet
"a. kiss, Then he comes back
ENCOUNTERS a. midnight show
E1Bebe! Daniels the pur-
,lish name Satan Svnne.." Just
She Is coaxing a $4,000 check ont
81 him he discovers the wicked
Siteng Is married and wants the
IdbneT solely to pay her husbands
espital bill
It isn't any use. Wallace tries to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

{ ~ - j .
Enoen4 also 1neInbe fg o. this d
Vii ION ara urged to pteset1t
& 81 s. 4 Ia 4.
Kenneth Minor still cont
quite III at his home In East FSlrhi
avenue. II;
Charles E. Minor, Jrs left stllis
week for Salisbury, Pa. where hei
will !. enter Kiskimetas Spttnga
school. HIs brptner Beryl Miner,
who EormsrlS attended the samB
school tsc6n1panied him there amp
VIII remain asBew days. tSl Z
Mrs. ]. D. Cox, Of MorgantoTt
avenue, is I'll. IA
!, HsEg. e, ,Wi1aep, Of colutA5is
ton whereA4 attended the ELiA
,cohT ention. fB
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
cam 81 TfHAiD;;5Sisi

we desire q thank lkind
many, friends ltor heir lclitn
and sympathy tend In
late sad bereavement ~ =
OF our darling little Son ~
beautiful floral tributes and o
those who. were 80 kind dens
ing the use OF ears. \ ESD &
we thank the Rev. c. Q. ItlSS ~
for the titul consotlp g
delivered to Dent Hire
10. T. NJ. for their great kinda
an0 floral tribute and
our Father TO bless an
Mr.. and Mrs a.. 81 IN
family.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
FsoS1 Pittshursh.

Mr[Iand mrs. -. u Barnett, 81
Pittsburgh, spent Tuesday With the
latter's niece, Mrs. S. L. Jacobs, IN
GufIey street. They went to Nor.
zantown Tuesday evening and SAt
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Gashna
there the remainder OF the week
Mr.. Gaskins is Mrs. Barnetts som
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
MINI Entertnln clann.

The Live Wire class OF the First
NJ. P. Sunday school will be enter.
tanned on Thursday evening at me
home Of Mrs. Howard Rice in slIlfs
fey street. Mrs. Rice will be assist;
ed in entertaining bySMrs. Ray
,Coffman and Mrs. J, D. Porter }FA
pleasant meeting is anticipated " 4,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

be devilish but his lady friends seem
to be fighting for his pocketbook
rather than his heart So, in right
eous indignation, he let's OF steam
after one Of these establishments
by smashing the furniture in a
young woman's apartment burst
81 temper and destruction OF prop
erty that the management boasts
cost S2n.OnO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

Division One Of the Aid society
OF the Diamond street church YIN
have an eall day quilting ThursaaY
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Google
in Morgantown avenue. A bust1eSs
session VIII be held in the after:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
cinemaarams.

Sir Gilbert Parker, novelist turn
ed scenario writer, is on visit to
London.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21
Teacher III.

Miss Matilda Mckinney, ona OF
the East Park school teachers, has
been -tpdispqsed- the past few days !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

Samuel Goldwyn says improve
ment in the Eilm industry has come
to stay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

Delegates to Conference.
W. l.. Meredith has been named
as delegate to the Methodist lspiss
copal conference ! to represent the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

Florence Lees appears as ingenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-21

is4nond street church and. i'll,
.I,eech has been chosen ass his ait 2 !:
mats. - -
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
DEATHS
Mrs. T. B. Covington.

Mrs. T. B. Covington gently
passed away on Thursday night
of last week about 9 O'Clock. She
had been in poor health for the
past two years, but a turn for the
worse came about a month ago,
since which time she grew
steadily worse.
The funeral was conducted
from the residence Friday after
noon at 5 o'clock by her rector,
Rev. Sanford Rotter, assisted by
Rev. A. L. Ormond. The Metho-
dist choir sang her favorite
hymns. The pall-bearers were:
H. D. Baldwin, A. G. Corpening,
B. T. Payne, q. L. Henry, ]. A.
McAulay, w. E. McNair, R. R,
Simmons and c. E. D. Egerton.
The interment was in Eastside
cemetery.
Mrs. Covington prior to her
marriage to Mr.. F. D. Alden was
Miss Sarah Elizabeth Stubs. Her
second husband was Mr.. T. B.
Covington, who survives her.
There were three children by
her first marriage, but all are
dead, though six grandchildren
survive, these being Frank, Craw-
ford, Mack and lack Alden, and
Amasa and Cecilia Webb. Her
two brothers, ]. c. and M. L.
Stubs, also survive.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-03-10
Pure-bred Poultry Eggs.

Pure-bred poultry eggs for hatch
ing, from herd to lay S. C. Rhode
Island Reds. My breeding pen of
Reds is extra fine and is as good a
laying strain of Reds as can be
found in the country anywhere. /
also have fine flock of S. C. Brown
Leghorns, and these are extra fine
layers. Ihave Notified Anconas and
have been breeding them for the
past years and have found them
to be up to the top-notch in laying.
All eggs strictly fresh. Choice of
either variety $500 per Is. E. C.
Dawkins, Entwistle, N. c., box IS.