davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
ASKS LAWS TO
CHECK PRESENT
RETAIL PRICES
Federal Trade Board Submits
Report on l. S. Indus
trial Conditions.
BLAMES PRICE CLIQUE
Recommends Legislation to
Aid Government in Price
Investigation.

bN / ne Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 17.-Lcgis-
lauon 70 eliminate unnecessary
brokerage transactions to facilitate
wide distribution Of information
regarding market conditions and 70
strengthen the powers of the FED
eraI government in its price invesJt-
cations is recommended by the fed
eral trade commission in a report
on the general industrial situation.
drawn up at the request OF Pres't.
Harding and made public Sunday
night at the white house.
"Open price associations. which
operate within the law to keep their
respective members advised conf
dentially OF one anothers price
schedules are accused by the COM
mission of contributing 10 the main
tenance of unduly high retail prices.
II IS suggested that means must BE-
found to reduce costs of necessities.
such as fuel and housing, before
other commodities can come back
TO normal
1T should be said" the report
concludes. chat following the dis
ordered condition Of the worlds af-
fairs. a shrinkage in values is in
ovitable and that normal conditions
will be the more quickly restored
If the producer the laborer, the
manufacturer. the johber and tha
retailer, will each share at once in
'he unavoidable loss and further
that any effort by any element TO
place it's share of the common los
on the shoulders of others, and Ear
ticularly Of he consumer, can bu.
result in a continuation of the con-
ditions under which the country is
now suffering
Cost Not Reduced.
Declaring that the cost of COM
modities to the consumer has NOT
broadly speaking, been reduced ia
proper proportion TO the decline in
agricultural and other raw ma
tcrials, the commission sets forth
it's belief that 'in general. it would
appear that the movement toward
the reduction Of prices to the con-
sumner is retarded chiefly at the re-
tail stage and that relief at this
point would be reflected back In ip-
creased production. which would
reduce the production cost and re-
ieve to some extent a least. the
check upon the manufacturer, and
by increasing the demand for raw
materials would react upon the pro-
duCer."
The report also takes note of the
GCONTTNUED ON PAGE TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
LUTHERANS HOLD
SPECIAL SERVICE
4OOth Anniversary of the Be
ginning of the Reiorma-
tion Is Observed.


"Thc Dement'S Derived FROM thr
o,,servauce Of tho Anniversary Of
49, r,,-;,,irr Of tho Reformation"
was the
pastoral sermon de-iFered sunday
,,ornine 10 the congregation of the
TFo1v Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
church bv Rev Albert H. Keck.
The reasons for the Observance
an were outlined in his sermon.
"A few years ago we observed
the four hundred.h anniversary ~
the beginning OF the Reformation.
which beginning dates from Oet
a. 1917. when Luther nailed the
a. Theses 10 the door Of the church
~ yVittcnbere. We were st thot
tf7,e engaged iu great war ana
,..,..,,so of that fact did nor ps--
n,,- raqlfzc to the fullest extent
49, benefits which should have
conn, from such am Observance.
.D8 VET we believe shat that OBJ
se-,-sDr, was not without some
,-,ot results
Reformation Results.
"If it meant nothing more 90 our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
ASKS PEOPLE TO
SUPPORT Man WHO
WILL ENFORCE LAW
Rev. b. ID. Beck Issues Warn
ing to Congregation Re
garding Primaries.

Not 10 Condemn but to Save the
World" was the theme of the sun
day night sermon at Grace NJ. E.
church
Jesus shows us the right atti-
tude toward the world" sand the
pastor. Rev. b. d. Beck. when He
said. God sent not His Son into the
world to condemn the world; but
that the world through Him might
be saved To knock is easy. To
set forces to work that are con
structive is more difficult but far
more profitable That is what Jesus
did.
NO thinking person would ever
detract from the value of personal
evangelism. Making believers and
disciples of individual men was
Christ's first anr fundamental work.
But these believers then became the
salt of the earth 20 save the world.
There are antizsOcial. anti-Christian
forces i'm the world that should be
cTdugeliZcd as well as individual
sinners.
Examples Of Sin.
Sin eutrcuchcs itself i'm institu-
uonal forms and preys upon man
kind. We see it in the liquor traf-
fic. i'm lotteries. i'm gambling of many
kinds. i'm COmmercialized prostitu-
uOn. amusement syndicates of a low
order corrupt political machines and
such. The world is In danger from
these forces. tt is misled. 1t iost
in the dark It is sick and needs a
physician. God purposes delivering
thc world from the devil who claims
CCONTINUED on PAGE TWO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
NEW YORK LAWMAKERS
FINISH 1921 SESSION

10y i ne ASeotia.'I i'feSe-
ALBANY. y. y. April 19-The
1921 session Of the New York legls-
lature was adjourned at : a. m.
Sunday With the exception Of the
Meyer Martin photo cngraVers
bill" designed 10 prevent labor or
gsnization fixing q selling price for
the produ~' of union workmen.
-rr ~fc7sures passed at the
closing session were, as a rule. Gi
The Never
Mar,iu bill defeated in the senate
during the week. was passed iu che
assembly in tho early morning
hours and then sent TO the senate
which cOncurred i1 is passa &c. thus
reversing its previoR action.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
Thousand EmigrantS
LeaUe Erin for L. S.
Crown Forces Bomb Ballina
Attack Auxiliaries'
Motor L0rry.

If-t;Ta\. April 15.-Nearly 1000
irish emigrants embarked at
Queenstown Saturday and Sunday.
bound for the United States. Sew
cral attacks on the constabulary
were reported Sunday. Two con-
stables were dangerously wounded
at BaUina after which armed
forces went through the streets
firing bombs and shooting indis-
Criminately.
bomb attack was made on a
motor car containing auxiharies
saturday on North Quay. Dublin,
The auNiliaries returned the FIRE
and three members Of the attack
ing party were seen 20 fall
I'm an attack ON public house
at Ennis Saturday night a soldier
was shot and killed and "A constable
and two women were wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
DEIE.R PRIMARY.

Special tn The News Iimcs
ANDERSON. Ind, April 17.-Ar-
dersons primary fer The nomination
ON May of candidates for wunici-
pal offices VIII De deferred becaUse
OF the filing late Thursday of n
position carrying -4r1 names for
special e,cctiou 10 determine
whether Anderson shall adopt the
city manager plan OF government
The petition viii he voted on by the
city council iu regular session Arril
~. and 80 is expected "a special clcc-
tiOn VIII be authorized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
WILL PRESENT
WAGE DISPUTES
TO RAIL BOARD
May Bring Up Question Of
Hearings Legality With
Three Members Out.
TO PRESENT TESTIMONY
Board Will Allow Each Side
Eight Hours for Oral
Argument of Case.


CHICAGO April 17.-Railvar
managemerts Of nearly one hundred
carriers werc prepared Sunday nieht
TO launch their first big drive Noon
day for n reduction Of labor wages
A consolidated hearing at which
wage disputes viii bee presented
from throughout the country will
begin Monday before the United
States railway labor board AN m
the roads ask n reduction I'm un
skilled labor WAGES and several ask
blanket reductions for an employcs.
It was Indicated Sunday nirrt that
the question of Ieg7utv Of the board
conducting the hearing with three
Faciencics untitled and only six mcu-
hers present would Dee brought un
at the opening session The nomi-
nations for tho vacancies were sent
20 the senate for confirmation bv
Prest Harding ON Saturday. buf
some of the parties to The present
dispute are understood to be seeking
delay until the now members arc
actually present.
Included In Hearing.
BY a reoen. ruling of tho board.
all wage dispute presented Tor
decision mp 10 date viii bc included
in the hearing sixty roads had
been docketed Saturday and at least
half of that number remained TO
be added Monday.
According TO railway officials
each carrier is expected to 1roseut
its own testimony. Bcpree.utativc
of the roads WIN appear first. l'he
board recently announced that eight
hours VIII Doe allowed each side fer
oral testimony and argument
The employees. whose committce
win be headed by B M. JeweU pres
ident Of the railway department OF
the American Federation c Labor
VIII handle their case through the
union organization Representatives.
Heads OF the four big brotherhood
vii. be present TO conduct the do
feHsc in disputes brought by the
roads which desire to cut the wages
Cf train service employees.
The employees committee hos pre-
pared exhibits showing cost or Hvinr
and comparative wages in other in-
dus.Ties for similar labor. These
viii be fled with the board
Cnder the Transportation act. con-
fererces must be held between the
carrier and its employees on any
question Of revised wages or work
Ing conditions The disputes Mon
day viii have all resulted from f-iI.
ure 10 agree in such conferences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-18
DAMAGE TO STATE
GRAIN CROP SMALL
Fruit Crop Throughout the
State Suffers Heavy Dam
age, However.

10y 49,, A1,9.iateI ,l j, res
,,-- "a ''i-.''' i-'''-' -ip-i'
~ -'''- '- anu
qua - .as i'---l y
49, l'- ll't''
'hs % j.. II. Arll'Il sl'i. Z '.-,'.i > "a 5
-soi o'o@ 9-i'-at ---.'- except
'n 1Hs H'i 'ilei" 7el--'" OF -.le 9-a
e-@
anu l"eIe' ne Ss''' lr .N''E"l '..e
uaiiiage "ouia 'e -="l Crazy
III sections "here sho" ie- 'elo'e
the freeze
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

tanglcments. 1t is not Debs he
lis hitting at, but the constitutional
right Of free speech and freedom
.of the press. Keeping faith with
the soldiers is pure bunk. Who
lis caring for them now2 How
many are preferred in employ
ment2 When the boys asked for
Ia dollar per day for the actual
time they spent in the war under
the compulsion of the draft law,
did he keep faith? Debs will be
pardoned. The fair minded Am
orleans demand it. Justice and
humanity demand it. The vedict
in favor of constitutional and
against autocratic government on
November 2 demand it.
All this and more in repub
lican editorial looks hopeful.
How nice the sunshine feels and
looks after our protracted season
Of weeping skies and dark de
pressing weather. The ranch rs
enforced holiday is about over,
and now every one will be busy.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
BURTON BAPTIST CHURCH

M. ,.4,.,,
;, i"e eil'ei 'I a. given ny Jan
ls,'s '., VI reOtuary 'oI,' WAS was
i,iI "ppievi"'eo ~ an MI
lSusGel - " ?;I Guns I I1? VI ca
eeP''ollal 'oill'S' ms teciliuqu%
NaS eA ',, ",!m many u'l'E''l'
pass%SeS were prIlil''''iy ana pea
''I ir rendered.
li!e program was wen CHOSEN
eoiisls'iiis u nedVy SelecVlo'is by
cidssIc WRITER'S DIS wen DIS Spec'aliE
a l"iiseo popui'r STnsS ana pan,
'%'iol iii p5tn nc s"eGteSI OIL
a. I Tao -, Inc CI ,1 0oie from
'ToeIl " ~ Touuar" "I'len was
p'n a;,, VIII: pe"slIlu' EXPRESSION
m IL" I serF eDlI lor u, next sunday
WIN pe as lolloWS: ~ d, III; blpl'
2 !rl "a - d, H. sermon I'll Inc Up
u Ol,['St' o:oO P. m Young
I0liee .nee'il,s =, 'oo p H. d spec
la "a program W. ~ 1e gwen m tne
oDSeiFailee Il C c "e,Iafe
1aX' "A ll'liloer OIL SNORT addresses
VIII De gwen upon related sub
}sc'S' ana Will De lntefSpefSed with
I've ana aPPropriale illSIcaI Sc
ho+b mn,,;mn :" a,l - ,,GU ~ ''S.Gil''
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

being her-?-birthday, Mrs. c.
B. kmgsbury entertained Mrs. S.
A. Whaite and Mrs. A. D. Kings
bury A very pleasant afternoon
was spent with the hostess and a
.SumptuouS dinner served at $50.
A. B. Coe came over Wednes-
day from Seattle to investigate
some survey work he is contem-
plating and to do some work about
the home place here. He returned
Friday.
Miss Keywood of Auburn was
the week end guest of Miss Fannie
Kingsbury.
Mrs, W. S. Sherman has as her
guest Monday and Tuesday, her
cousin Miss Ethel Aldrich of Ia
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred S. Sherman
and Mrs. Patton, their guest spent
the week end at Gig Harbor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Clarahan of
Tacoma, were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. N. Harrison.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
PORTAGE

Frank and George Kingsbmy
Just finished moving the house
on the north end of the farm to a
more convenient location, and
when the remodcling and modern
i2ing they have planned is com
pleted, this will be the family
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. LeOnardy are
occupying the Edar cottage for
a month.
Mrs. C. B. Kingsbury has just
returned from a short visit with
her daughter Mrs. J. Dolan at
Carbonate.
Mrs. G. L. Gaudie left here on
Friday morning to be the guest
for a few weeks of her daughter
Mrs. j. S. Lawrence at Spokane.
On February 9th, the occasion
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

in commissions Saturday evening,
The distracted mother wrapped
it up and took it over to Pr'l
Prichard S home where it was
placed in Il tub of warm water and
revived, Dr. Ireland was called
when the baby had second con
yulSion, both brought ON, it is
thought by improper feeding. The
baby has recovered and is back at
its play again
y. Horikawa has rented the
Smith place opposite the high
school for seven years and win
put seven acres into logan berries,
two acres into goosebcrricS and
two acres into currants,
Mrs. James Kelley Of Sumner
spent Tuesday with her mother,
Mrs. NJ. l., Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Weaver have
closed their food shop here and
are moving into Seattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver have been
helpful IN the social functions Of
the community and have always
responded generously when called
ON for donations or subscriptions
Our best wishes go with them.
The Klas Tilikmn Club was en-
tertained Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. L. II. II. Jennings. -Four
tables We're full of 900" players.
AppetiSing refreshments were ser
we'd by the charming hostess to
seventeen ladies. Just before noon
Capt. Jennings was observed go
ing out to Judd creek with fishing
rod and basket. lie can face Al
aska billiards and storms at sea,
but when it comes to facing
women. glory bc-he can t!
S. NJ. Goodman is moving to
Newport this week in one Of p.
NJ. Administers cottages.
c. H. Bruce has leased the Geo
Taylor store which is being moved
over on main street, and will carry
a stock of groceries in connection
with the feed business.
Mr.. C. j. Olson is a severe Suf-
fcrer from carbuncle which has
formed over his right temple.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18

They rather seem to go on the
2criptural lines in taking from
hose who have not to give to
others who have.
While in the subject am re-
minded Of two families who lived
gt IIautyille in Jersey, nearly next
door to and opposite Victor
tIugo's house, one by the name
of Agnene had 25 children and
Che other, ! forget his name, had
IT. The first was a hardware mer-
chant and the other chemist,
and the children in both cases
were a fine well built matured
lot. A nurse spent a good part
# her life time between the two
No race suicide there but oh my
what a crowd to feed at meal
time.
Here is a sample Of what non
socialist paper thinks of Debs in
particular and other political pris-
oners being kept in the pen two
years after the war is over, towit
The Salem News, Salem, Missouri
Republican says February l, 1921.
Wilson will not pardon Debs. He
says it would not be keeping faith
with the soldiers i'm the war y
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-02-18
BURTON


g.,
eral days last week with Mrs. A.
Aldrich who has been very low
with heart trouble.
A. 49,, Ma c p,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,l
WI an" Mis' W. u ",,h' az" o."
'MI S , wele ~ ort,9'u oen
o'"l !. T"SS las. W ,', hooN,ns wv
G, u.I'' "''I r, '',''oor propo' Mnl ~
oi ,,ls,i Lucy '''"' "'u 'l'''''"'
NV mug
Mr.. and Mrs. Tjosdale were din
ncr guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
t"'''i .. Nv" ~ = NJ 'l'"S 80
'ne ',t'i,'S p" nH's NY NV" Pa ~
M"S sNon ~ ,iI'i , ''o,no Wy =
,nvS 'nJoS Z" car" playing ''''''' "
'"'o ''o"''
DR.. H. L. Bowman. pastor of
the First Presbyterian church of
Portland, Oregon, spent a few
DAYS with his friend A. w. Smith
| at the Rowans the past week.
Mr. ana MIS- H. u Brown
reached their h1ty-1ourth wedding
anniversary teofuary loth. lhere
was no family reunion or celeDrh-
ton, Tor when they are noted
could stand it to live together a
few years longer and SET a good
example to Younger coupIes who
crowd the court rooms a few
months after PROMISING TO Glove
and cherish -
About twenty dollars We're tax
en- IN thursday evening at the Jan
Russell entertainment at the Bap-
list church. me attendance was
good considering the dlsagreeable
weather. NhSlloh responded III a
way that greatly pleased all who
mad the entertainments IN charge.
AND the young VlolinSt delight
ed everyone with ms wonderful
music, winch would have been
more simple, The 'Last Rose of
Summer cradle song, and plan.
tation melodies were full of music
and brought hearty resnonse
Last frlday evening several
boys met at the Stahly cottage
Durtohia lor tae purpose OF or
gahlzing a BOY Scout Iroup I'M
der a national charter. Harold
freN, actlns as scout Master
win the ana OF Alex smith, briefly
outlined the work ana purpose OF
chH organization: Inc meeting was
loloWed ny boxing and wrestling
matches, aiter Wllch Mrs. Stanly
Those present were. Arthur
Small. Walter Watrons, Joe Hof-
meister. Alva Allison. John Gerum
Malcolm Bruce. Walter FTett Bill
Rurfeld. Robert Bailey and Rob
ert and Ethelbert Stanley
~,
Inc naval framing school at
newport, IL L. was closed teb
fuary oth Inc hoy$ IN training
were SenI TO tne schools at Dos
ton' Fhiladelphla, chicago, Haiti,
nrgih ISLANDS ana Fort Lyons.
len were sent to Washington, ID.
T. seven OF these men placed IN
hospital work. The other three
OF whom Lewis Fretz is one, were
placed IN a medical school. Lewis
Inlnks Uncle Sam IS treating
hlm me. lie says he IS glad to
be a Burton representative at the
inaugural ceremonies of President
elect Harding on March 4th.
Tho vavbon TvIond won,o,.
cIub boId ono of tbnir soo;oI 600
ninrS ON tSn +,vo1F+h ~ 't tL b ens
. " '''N y " ~ " ~ VIZ iIOisIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

m.n .;NsS his "turi"y"S 70
.Su.p2N." au' u"t His VIZ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-03

Keep .".ir -.ur - s""'' - ."'.r Dis
DOS tion-us- e." hcNil.--Ady.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-03
Note the Linton Service Garage
prices on Ford repair work ADV.

Mary, daughter Of Mike Baumgart-
ner. of Strasburg, and Otillia, daugh-
ter Of Martin Lipp, of the same town,
are patients at the Wolverton hos
pital, following tonsil and adenoid OPP
operations performed yesterday.
F. B. Streeter left Saturday noon
for Kansas City, Mo-, where he went
as a delegate from North Dakota to
the National Convention of the Amer
lean Legion. He remained here long
enough to know that Nestos had won
in the election.
1gnatz. the little son of Joseph N.
Feist, and Frank and Mike, young Sons
Of Peter Schlosser, all of the Marie
neighborhood, underwent operations
for hernia at the Wolverton hospital
Monday and Tuesday of this week.
F. B. Irvine and Mr.. Larsen, who
pilots the aeroplane owned by the
Northwestern Motor Co., left Tues
day in the aeroplane for Omaha. They
will spend he first night at Dell Rap.
ids, S. D., the home of Mr.. Larsen
For Sale, upland hay, SO per tor
F. o. b. Ipswich, S. d. Also car
furnish corn and oats in carload lots.
!, Write w. E. Peschke, Leola, S.. d.
ADV. oc2O-noy3'
Mrs. Raphael Schaffner recently un
derwent an operation for the remova
kgf gallbladder and appendix at thu
Wolverton hospital. She is recover
ing nicely, and will soon be able t
return to her home southwest of Lin
tor
John and Emil Holsti, Henry Miller
Rev. Westerback, Mrs. Filpula, Mrs
Mary Holsti and others from the Kin
tyre country, appeared at Lintol
Tuesday before the county court il
connection with the petition for tn,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-03
appointment of a guardian for Mary
Holsti. Judge Tracy denied the petit

appointment of a guardian for Mary
Holsti. Judge Tracy denied the petit
ton.
Rev. and Mrs. Butchart and chill
dren and the formers two brothers,
arrived in Linton by car from Lehr
Saturday and spent Sunday here with
their old friends. The Butcharts
made Linton their home for many
years, and all were very glad to see
them again. The two brothers of
Mr.. Butchart's recently came to
this country from Germany.
Besides the tonsil and adenoid or-
erations performed by DR.. Wolverton
during Clinic Week, many cases of
eye and ear diseases were treated,
and good many teeth were extracted,
to tighten the work thrown upon DR..
&c. o. Smith, who was swamped by
considerably over two hundred pa
tients. DR.. Smith deserves unlimited
praise for the work he did, which will
be of lasting benefit to so many chill
dren.5.
The following marriage licenses
were issued by Judge Don =. Tracy
Anton Wald, Strasburg, Ida Bern.
hardt, Linton, Oct. ed. Nels E.
Nelson, Hazelton, Ida STANCE, Dur
bin N. D., Oct. 22d. Henry Volk
and Mary Keller both Of <Hague, Oct
25h. Henry Wester, Westfeld
Katie ". Volk, Strasburg, Oct. 26th
Jos. LauingerI strasBdrg, Agath.
Schneider, Linton. Oct. 9th.
Bernhard Gloss, Linton, Barbar,
Baumgartner, Oct. 31st. Ludwig
WEEK, Jr., and Katherine Mattern
/, both Of strasburg, Oct. s1st
Michaeal Schumacher, iceland, Hele
ma Lipp, Linton, Oct. 31st. Christ
Keller, Blue Grass, n. D., France,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-11-03

volk, Hague, Nov. 1st. Andrew
Jahner and Kilyunta Hoon, both Of
Linton, Nov. LIST.
The following is a clipping from the
Minneapolis Tribune. Dr.. Mohn is
well known in Linton, having made
this his home most of his life, and is
the son of John Mohn, Of this place.
Cy's many friends will be pleased to
read this article:
Baby June Ilene Mohn, the 8
months old daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. C. Mohn, of Elk River, Mimi. now
holds the honorable position by her
good father the doctor having sent us
the remittance which brought her the
Continued on Page Eighty