davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
EIIInInIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIII
The Salter Person Calls on Me.

The Salter Person Calls on Me.
The SaIter person entered my Of
fee with his quick, nervous steps.
He bowed very formally in his for
eign way said something about hav-
Ing had the pleasure Of meeting me
socially, and then abruptly, hardly
giving me a chance 10 put IN a word,
launched into the subject of his visit.
] had felt that his call was asso-
ciated In some way with Edith OF
course, / would have refused 10 dis
Cuss her in any manner with him,
and L was prepared 20 throw him
bodily out OF the office in case he be-
came the least bit offensive.
was anything but friendly to
him, not so much because Of any
thing he himself had done, but be-
cause Edith had deceived me about
his return 10 Europe. Somehow or
other I blamed him for that.
This matter seemed so important
10 my principals in Paris" he was
saying. chat after 1 had engaged
passage on La Lorraine they cabled
me TO stay here and attempt 10 reach
an understanding about tin fact,
L was ready 20 step into a taxi 10 go
down TO the pier when their mes
sage was handed to me. You can ap-
preciate-"
SO Edith had told me the truth
after all! 1 was glad TO know that.
1T restored my respect for her and.
in some measure, my respect for my
self. It made our friendship-or
whatever you might call it-rest on
"a more secure ground than intrigue
and deceit.
1 now listened attentively 20 what
Salter had 10 say. For all his mine
ing, affected manners he impressed
me as being a pretty good business
man.
On paper. at least, the plan he Of
fered for doing business with France,
despite the high exchange rate. by
exchanging raw materials for fin
ished products. looked promising.
But I knew my firm was too con-
servative to engage upon so highly
speculative a venture. and told him
so very frankly.
However, / felt fairly well disposed
toward him now, and L gave him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
| YOUR HEALTH
Just What Happens In
Valve Insufficiency
By ROYAL s. COPELAND, NJ. ID.
Commissioner Of Health, New York City

r VERY ONE has a fear Of heart disease. OF
course this is foolish fear, but for that natter
- every fear is a foolish fear. So many heart
disturbances purely functona, that you need not
worry over heart disease unless your doctor warns
you Of danger.
We speak Of functional" disease when we mean
that the action is net good. The heart is entirely
normal in its structure all the parts are there, but 1t
does smoothly.
In organic disease there Is destruction or rupture
Of one or mere parts. In organic heart disease the
] valves may be broken OK 50 diseased that proper
action IS impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

valvs insuniclency." About one-haf Of
Ell the diseases q the neart take this
fo-n.
TO understand what this IS we must
unGers-and Just what the mitral valve -
sd does.
Tho nitral valve prevents the blood
Tescrning backward when the heart
iror.rncss. 1t shuts on the stairway
'iSS51ng 20 the upper room or the hearI
40 hat the force or the heart con rae
tim poshes the blood out into the BODY
20 90 It's important work
II something happens 20 this valve
much OF The hearts force ~ wasted.
Iy-heu nature must find q way 70 assist
'tte weakened heart in this vital rune
tffon OF circulation. To this end the con-
,r-f.u. Efforts OF tho heart are rewarded,
ard tns muscular walls ot TINS poTlloh
- TIE organ become thick and strong.
gI-s3r condition IS called compensation
rrAe. most common cause for mitral IN
s--fa~iencv "A rheumatism Sometimes
hardening OF the arteries may Dc
Young persons from % 70 20 years Of
nre are most frequently the victims OF
4his form Of heart disease.
The uaisness Of the face gives eVloence
~ mftral insufficiency. The ears and lips
are blusor dusky. -.,,.,..,
breathing may be difficult. Inc forclhs
- tie blood back 10 the upstairs room
- fhs heart lnterferes with the aomls-
~. into this space OF the blood return
- froo. the lungs after purihcatlon
tbers- Therefore. there Is conges uon
a. tbe lungs and a short. hacking cough
son1stlroes the patient coughs up frothy
Tben compensation IS established
tbese symptoms disappear. only TO re-
, -, A. the compensation is broke" This
a ant 70 occur II the patient neslects the
,v7,Ies OF simple living. Then al the
.,rtefnaI symptoms recur. Dltncult
h~eathfnE. cough. stomach and Intestinal
Si.order swelllng Of the feet, and. less
.,ov,roouly. pain. Abnormal sounds or
ro1lrnurs are heard on examination OF
Absolute rest Is essential until com
,ansatlon occurs. The patient should
20 TO bed. and. 20 relieve the breathing.
raav need TO be propped up IN bed
gimple food, avoidance Of large guam
sifies 81 water. and warmth OF the bodSe
viii all help.
Mental polse. avoidance q emotion,
and the d1lietest OF lives are necessary
When compensation IS established the
patient may return 70 his former life,
The family doctor viii prescribe rem
edies for the RELIEF OF symptoms as they
appear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Lady Churchill,
Mother of Noted
Statesman, Dead

LONDON. June 29.-Lady Rant
d0lph Spencer Churchill. an Amcri-
can woman died at her London
home today as the result Of an in
lection arising from an amputated
foot. Lady Churchill recently suf-
fered a fall i'm which her left foot
was injured. A. operation was per-
formed but bi, Il poisoning de-
velOped.
Lady Churchill was the mother Of
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary Of state fer the colonies in the
British cabinet. Before her mar
rage TO Lord Churchill in 1874, she
was Miss Jennie Jerome. daughter
Of Leonard Jerome Of New York
Her first husband died in 1895 and
she married George CORVALLIS
West, whom she divorced in 1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

One lot of Boys Wash Suits,
Oliver Twist style; just odds and
ends; former values to $3.50;
for this week while hEA
they last ............. OJV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
POLICE CAPTURE
WOMAN BANDIT

CHICAGO. June "a woman
bandit armed with a .45 automatic
pistol and a supply Of extra cart
ridges in her hand bag was cap
tured with a man companion early
today on the south side after a hit
pistol battle and chase. The couple
were in a small truck and had en-
deavored TO hold up another car
when detectives came along in a
livver. The bandits were firing at
their intended prey. The police took
up the battle, puncturing two tires
and sending the bandits car into a
ditch. The woman gave her name
as Mary Franklin, 33. and the man
said he was Sam Tyler. AZ. The
chauffeur Of the bandits car escaped.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
BELIEVE BOMBING
RESULT OF FEUD

CHICAGO. June 9.-Underworld
var resulted in tho bombing II a
saioon and firing az several shots
into a az 1s here early today. &C
cording e. 1otca
The saloon 81 AMI -sW Wilson was
bombed and demolished. PoEce
who investigated went 10 The home
OF Tom OyNel1 where d. was foUad
several shots had been fred into
the house.
Wilson Is being hei1 and OMEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

CHICAGO. June %. -- Chiesgo's
policemen are looking for a good
chance to catch any of the city al
dermen in a scrape The oldermen
voted a pay boost for themselves
and refused to give one to the cop-
pers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

ANXIOUS. A-Ine nerves IN NY legs
and hands are so sensitive cannot so in
she water witch 50. At night DO not
sleep very well, What can be done foT
ShlsR
A-EyeurEathenia Is difacuis % relieve
because Il demands 80 much faith and
? persistsnca. You require a thorough
physical examination, including theteeth,
tonsils ana urine. The intestinal tract
must DO made to function Sleep, rest,
fresh air gentle exercise. change OF
scene and diversion are essential. With
good sense and proper care you VIII feel
yourself once again
G. a K Q-Can a person. who IS lInTd
OF hearing DO curedY
e-Is it harmful TO the earn H treated
oy chirCpractor3
A-ndspends on the causs. sometimes
n can Be cured.
2-sOne people arc firm believers N
chlropractors.
A. B. GLOW can get rid OF frecRies7
All wsrS you I should leave them
aloha
- - Own you kindly. tsu me now
] can have nice plump legs? I am "a
Fea-s CID. and feel very sensitive about
mg iegss
.;-sayuupus=un weighs yOuzIsSswin
MISS < II OWN you kindly ADVISE
ne some remedy TO remove warts from
my handsf
"A silver nitrate stick applied 90 the
warts VIII remove them
MRS. D. K. ". Own you kindly
A0Vlse mo where can set a thorough
PHYSICAL examinationf Z cannot verv
vel AFFORD 20 pay, ana I am not ver-v
Vel acquainted IN the city.
A--apr1y az any hospital clinic for en-
animation ana treatment.
P. P. p. o-I am % years old. NJ
height - I'VE feet seven inches and a. /
though my weight - ia pounds ~.
.aoe IS veTy thin. What shall ! 90 ~ I
htten Z up3
: A-DOnt worry, Time win take car.
r. 8. p-Ts there any way to rid nv
hair q pendiCulosis7
A-soak your hair at night IN kern.
Fene and olive oil. equal parts I.aav.
Pa al night IN tho morning wash win I
boz vinegar. followed bv hot water and
s1ap. Afterwards fine comb the 80
thoroughly. Repeat this treatment h
Necessary.
Dr. Copeland tOill anstCer for read. I
rs q this paper questions on naedi- T.
r1l, hvgisuio and sanitation subjects
that are Of general interest Whers
tAs subject Of letter is such that Il .
ea7aof Be published IN this column. I
d.. Copeland t0iIl. i0heH the question /
IS proper one. tUrite v0u personally. F.
II c set-addresscd. stamped en- F..
pelops Is enclosed. Address ALL I
INQUIRIES 70 Or. r. S. Copeland I
~ care Of this Office.
e-@5EiSnL ls-l. - Asssgsgsr Feature servias Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
Answers to Health Questions

ANXIOUS. Q-The nerves IN my legs
and hands are so sensitive cannot so in
fhe water witch so. At night DO not
sleep very well What can be done fer
ahls9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30

os common form Of organic disease called "itral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-30
$50 Spiro Extra Quality
Boys Suits at $12.75
$3.50, S2O $3.50 Values

Remember these all thoroughly dependable all wool fab
Spo standard quality Most of the have pair full
alpaca lined Made for active, funovng boys
to Is years DID, the former prices $780, 800 Go e
So So for this weeks sale your choice VI k.EV
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
drive FOR WOOL
LABEL IS BEGUN
Presidents Aid Sought in Cam
paign to Halt Fraud In
Clothing Fabrics.

WASHINGTON, juno. IS. The
French-Capper truth-inSfabric bill,
which proposes to compel fabric mans
ufacturers to stamp their cloth with
its contents of virgin wool and of
shoddy, received the support of prac-
tically every important farm and
stock organization of America while
under consideration by the Interstate
Commerce committee of the senate.
Among the witnesses also were rep
resentatives of the merchant tailors
and the dyers and cleaners of the
nation. Men and women in nearly
every. walk of life were represented by
spokesmen who urged the speedy en-
actment of the measure. Following
the hearings, a statement was pre-
pared for presentation to President
Harding, briefly explaining the issue.
The names of upwards of 275 organi-
cations which have endorsed the bill
were appended. The statement read:
Counterfeitin: Is Popular.
Your attention is invited to the
fact that virgin wool is counterfeited
by substitutes in cloth and clothes.
Counterfeiting is in all cases an in
tolerable wrong and in direct oppo-
sition to the policy of our government
to prevent fraud and deception.
THE wrong and the menace that
result from counterfeiting virgin wool
are greater than in the case Of other
counterfeiting, for the reason that the
counterfeiting of virgin wool takes ad-
vantage of the peoples misunder-
standing of the terms, all wool and
pure WOOL which the people believe
can mean only virgin wool; but which
may include all grades of substitutes,
even the most inferior. The counter
feiting of virgin wool by substitutes
not only inflicts grievous wrong upon
the consuming public and deprives the
distributors and consumers of wool
fabrics of their right to know the
exact contents of their purchases; but
Will, II continued. inevitably destroy
sheep husbandry. an essential indus
try.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
AUSTRALIANS TO FIGHT -.
REDUCTION IN WAGES

SYDNEY, N. s. W. June 16.-Aus-
tralian workers intend, to put up a
fight against any reduction lin wages.
So far no reductions have been made.
The workers claim that there. is, no
justification for the argument that
wages are too high. They demand
that if there is to. be. any cut in prices
it shall be cut from the profits of
employers. =
AS to the suggestion by capitalists
that wages can be reduced without
the standard %of comfort,
because Of the fall in:2prices, Austral-
ian labor maintains there has never
yet been a decent standard of comfort
foi the rworkers-hence there can be
no reduction. Any fall in prices has
been confined, to imported articles,
and the workers say that as there
has been no fall in the price of Aus
tralian manufactured goods. there is
no excuse for decreased wages.
Labor is carrying on q big campaign
for the increasing Of wages to ! vet
higher leysl.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
CH|CAG0 WINDOW WASHERS
UNION SUED FOR $5O,ooo

CHICAGO, June 16.-The Chicago
Window Cleaning company is seeking
to impose the "open shop" on the
w1ndoW-washing business here nv
means of a law suit to recover $50. 900
from the Chicago Window Washers,
union and those window-cleaning con-
Germs that have signed agreements
with the union. -
Last January the window washers
struck for union shop agreements. In
making the fight a cooperative win
dow-washing business was. begun by
the union. After two weeks of struR-
gle all except three of the companies
signed the union shop agreement,
These three were placed on the. unfair
list of the Chicago Federation of
Labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
COUNCIL WARNS JobLESS
TO SHUN CASPER OIL FIELD

CASPER. Wyo., June 16.-The Cen
trail Labor Council of this city is warn
ing workers in other sections that
there are more men than jobs in Cas-
per just now, even though there is
considerable activity in the local oil
fields. Wyoming is in the grip of un-
employment and there is much suffer-
ing here, says the statement.
"A story sent out to the Seattle Union
Record inferred that men coming to
Casper might expect to readily secure
work. While there is work here,
there is also more than enough men
to do it, and workers are warned that
the number: of unemployed is continu-
ally growing, due to reports of an
"oil BOOM
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
kU-::kLUx DEF|ES
CAL|F0RN|ALAW
Business, Professional Men Turn
Night Riders; Leave Trail
Of 1arred Feathers.

LOS ANGELES, June 16.-The 100
per- -then-some< native born
Americans who are supposed to COM
pose the Ku Klux Klan, that is now
night riding to glory in its own brand
OF Righteousness along the Pacific
Coast, evidently do not: place much
faith in. the justice, Of the federal and
state ii courts or in the cherished in
Estttuttons'' about which the ;pronunci-
amentos of Klansmen appearing in the
Los Angeles Examiner grow SO ex-
pansive. The organization of the
Khan, viewed by, John Beardsley, an
attorney of this, city, with one eye on
the criminal syndicahsm law Of Cali
fornia, is called into question.
In a letter to the editor Of the Los
Angeles .Exa miner, which recently
carried eulogistic story on the form
alton, of the Klan. in the west. and
particularly in Los Angeles, Attorney
Beardsley points out that the crim-
inal syndicalism law of this state
makes it-a felony to belong to an asso-
citation organized for the. purpose of
employing, advocating or .justifying
violence or terrorism as a means of
political or Industrial change
The local branch of the Klan in.
cludes, according to the Examiner,
noted business and professional men,
as we'll as members of the local bench
and bar. Have these men," Attorney
Beardsley asks, Examined CALIFORNIA;
criminal syndicalism law?" He fol-
lows this up by stating that "a score
or more of men are in prison in Cali
fornia for alleged violations of that
law"
The Examiner article stated:
To-day the Klan is riding in Los
Angeles! Authorities have been con-
suited, arrangements have been made
for quick action in aiding in.the en-
forcenent of laws, with. view to
taking corrective measures"
This self-constituted, auxiliary legal
body: according to one of its men,
bers, pledges itself Ito suppress law
lessness.". It's members cannot take
the law into their own hands, but
they will take measures to. prevent
commission of lawless acts" and "will
see that courts mete1 out justice
promptly and unflinchingly, where
punishment is merited"
How a body without legal authority
is to coerce courts to interpret the
law Of the land, according to its own
peculiar views, is not stated. Neither
is it stated what "arrangements' have
been arrived at with the Authorities
for the enforcement of laws.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
UNIONS OF SAN DIEGO
TO BUILD new TEMPLE

. SAN DIEGO, CAL. June 16.-San
Diego unions have outgrown their
present home and the San Diego
County Labor Hall association, a cor
poration. has been formed to provide
new Labor Temple.
The present headquarters is a
three-story building owned by. the
Federated Trades Council. This build
ing will be sold and the proceeds ap-
piled on the purchase of a lot in the
center of the city, where the new
building will be erected.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
SOVIET PERMITS MOSCOW
TEA ROOMS TO REOPEN

MOSCOW-(By Mail:)-Tea rooms
and market wagons will now reap
pear in Moscow by permission Of the
local soviet. Theater buffets, general
grocery stores, milk and butcher shops
and green grocers will also be allowed
to do business under the recent de-
control act. ,.
The chief change in the conduct Of
these small businesses is the elimina-
tion of, the shareholder system. The
proprietors who actually conduct the
shops and do the work will pocket
the receipts. s,.sS 4 Il.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
BARLOW BOMBS" LOADED :.
FOR VETS CONVENTION

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 16.-The sec
ond annual convention of World War
Veterans will be held here July to 4.
Convention headquarters will be at
Room 706, 166 West Washinkton
street, this city. .
Although the famous Barlow has
not been actively with US for a year,
a few Of his "bombs" will be primed
and fused at the convention. It lis
predicted: that when these '..bombs''
are exploded, Chicago will not re-
cover from the effects for . full 10
months.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
REJECT COSSACK RIIT,.

HARTFORD, Conn, June 16.-The
state senate has rejected the cossack
scheme, which was claimed by advo-s
Gates would protect the farmers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18

HEADLIGHTS IA:.Gl0MlPERs' I /
ADDRESS II. CONVENTION

.The AmericnlE labor movement
faces the wotlt lnafraid; deter
mined not TO take one step back.
ward, not: to raise; a foot except to
plant it. ono step forward for the:
progress and freedom of the
human family"
J.! -..*, -,
"Before the ne4t snow, flies we
shall have passed the five million
mark r..
-----s,!s :.
"W'hen, in tho history Of the
world, did the slave. owner, make
any extraordinary effort for the
freedom of his slaves?"
"The same type of enemies
to the workers in indus
try arc trying to drive back the
position secured by the farmers of
our country in the last fcwIyears."
"Under the pretense of trying to
establish q department. of public
welfare, it is seriously. proposed to
destroy the department Of agricul-
ture and the department OF labor"
II believe the time will come
when there shall be total disarma-
ment in all the countries of the
world. based upon universal agree
mcnt.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
CLASS HATRED|S
PLOT :ExP0SED|N IN
| CONTRACT PLAN
Metal Trades Department Of 4.
F. Of |. Dehounces Establish.
.Inent Of Open Shop Idea.
Official Press Headquarters,
American Federation of Labor.

DENVER, Colo, June 16.---A
declaration Of principles, coupled
with an exposure Of the newest
"individual contract devised by
labor hating employers, was
adopted by the metal trades de-
partment of the American FEEDER
alton: of Labor. in convention
here. The. declaration, in the
form. of a committee report, also
points out that the employers, by
their policy are endeavoring' to
establish in industry the principle
Of class distinction. The declar-
alton in full follows:
"Your committee is of the opinion
that no question affecting the rights
of wage earners as workers in our
industries or as citizens. is of greater
Importance at this time than that
presented. by the so-called open shop
Or American plan and the conditions
accompanying the effort to establish
them. Those institutions which we
call. American and upon which all of
our rights and liberties have been
established are readily traced to two
fundamental principles adopted by the
founders of our. country, They real
lied that human freedom and liberty
of action could not exist unless it
was recognized that all men. were
born entitled to equal rights and
equality of opportunities and that no
government of free men could: exist
without the consent Of: the governed
only underly ak Of our American in
stitutions.' ~
Blacklist Unionists.
With the. =, tremendous strength
they have acquiredtrthraugn the ses in j.
terwoven and federated organizations
which they have ;built up, they are
now endeavoring to- prevent Amer
leans who are wage earners from also
enjoying the right to. organize. They
have built up. their organizations an
parently for the specific purpose of
making it impossible for their em-
ployes to enjoy a. similar right. In
substance and in effect they are en-
deavoring to establish in industry the
principle of class distinction.
THE right of the employer. to or
gan1ze and the right on his part to
prevent the exercise of this right by
employees is part of their program
and method. They have given en-
ployment. to numerous private de-
tective agencies; they have ,discrim-
mated against and blacklisted active
trade unionists and in numerous in.
stances have coerced employers who
believed in collective bargaining with
organized employees. The testiin onv
given by President Grace of the
South Bethlehem. Steel company he
fore the Lockwood committee in
New York city indicated that it was
the policy Of his corporation and that
of the United States Steel corpora
ton to refuse to sell structural iron
IN New York city and in .Philade1-
ph1a to building contractors who en-
ployed union men and that it wa.
their policy to extend this practice
throughout the United States. This
policy carried The blacklistinx Of
active trade unionists to the black
listing of employers who believed that
their employees had the right to or
ganiZe"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18

Continued on page "a
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1921-06-18
MIR. MERCHANT

IL AS it occurred to you that this paper goes
l into the homes of the best paid working.
men in Duluth and surrounding territory?
1t is carefully perused by every adult mem.
Der of the household. There is no better ad'
vertising medium anywhere. ;