davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
ACCEPT Is PER
CENT WAGE CUT
TO END STRIKE
l. 5. Shipping Board An
nounces Decision Following
Long Conference.
MADE EFFECTIVE JUNE II
Orders No Distinction Shown
Against Men Now Employed
as Strike Breakers.

BY Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June IA new
working agreement embodying a Is
per cent reduction In wages was rat
flied by the shipping board and rep
/ resentatives of the marine engineers
| today and deposited with the secre-
tary OF labor.
The new wage scale became ef-
fective June Il. it was announced,
and viii continue in effect until De-
/ cember 81. next. A similar agree
ment was reached with radio oper-
ators. il was added. and others VIII
| be negotiated with representatives OF
/ the seamen. hremen and cooks.
Not Actually Signed.
The agreement lso covers work
| ing conditions along lines previously
decided upon Explanation was
made that IL had not been actually
! signed because the government does
not enter in such contracts with its
| employees. but that ratification i'm
/ piled only a technical distinction.
| The action today il was added.
meant the end OF the strike begun
| on May ! so far as the parties 20 the
agreement are concerned. Nothing
] was said as 20 the private operators.
/ Immediately after FORMULATING
/ the agreement. Chairman Iasker OF
/ the shipping board issued a general
order directing that all engineers
and assistant engineers who have
/ taken the place OF striking board
| employees since expiration OF the last
/ agreement on Nav I should be re-
| tanned in their positions as long az
| they are efficient.
"No man now employed on any
/ shipping hoard vessel" the order
said. shall be distinguished to-znake
room for the engineers who have
left their shirs because OF the re-
cent marine labor controversy
eft IS ordered that all engineers
I and assistant engineers who have
been employed since May I 20 take
the place Of striking engineers shall
be retained in their positions so long
las they are efficient and qunlide to
/ discharge their duties"
Men Returning.
] Local unions in the various ports
/ already have been notified that the
agreement would be ratified ". s.
! Brown. president Of the Marine En-
! Rineers' Beneficial association. stated.
adding that he had been informed
/ 400 union engineers had signed with
ships m New Orleans IN the last two
/ days.
Although the American Steamship
/ Owners association voted at New
York today against entering into tho
! agreement, the opinion was eX-
pressed here tonight that the op-
orators separately would perhaps
Join with the shipping board in the
/ settlement
While overtime pay Is technically
/ provided for I'm the wage scale. the
working conditions practically elim-
mate overtime
80 overtime" the agreement
provides, shall be performed ar sea
except for the safety Of the vessel
\ such work IS fully set out and IN
i cludes essential repairs Another
/ provision Of the agreement says that
"a working dav in port IN excess Of
eight hours shall not be performed
or paid for unless the work Is done
by written order az the chief engi-
! neer. master, owner. or agent Of the
/ vessel"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
FOREST FIRES SWEEP
OVER NEW HAMPSHIRE

By Associated Press:
PLASTOW, y. H. June 10
Four huge forest fires. famed by
high northwest winds, are sweeping
south in Rockingham county be
tween this place and Kingston.
Farmers and townsfolk have aban-
dOned all work and are Fastening
TO the fire lines 10 prevent the en-
tire southeastern section from being
devastated by the flames.
Stores and factories are being
shut down and their employees are
being rushed in motor trucks TO
the aid Of the fire fighters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
GARY MAN is GIVEN
PARDON BY McCRAY

INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s.-Gov
McCray Thursday afternoon granted
a pardon 20 Jacob Sadowsd OF Gary
convicted last fall Of criminal as
sault and sentenced 10 serve from
two 10 Ia years in the state prison
at Michigan city.
The state board OF pardons rec
commended the pardon. il wss said
after investigating the case. The
girl, Victoria Wojoik. Is said 10 have
repudiated her story. She is said
10 have declared her statements fol-
lowing Sadowski's arrest were forced
from her by alleged third degree
methods
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
SCHOOL IS
DAMAGED BY FLAMES

BALTIMORE. June 16-St Jo-
seph's seminary. a Catholic institution
FOR training priests for mission work
among negroes was badly damaged
by FIRE this afternoon
The flames were prevented from
spreading 70 s.. Mary's seminary.
the historic Catholic theological
college, which adjoins 81. Joseph's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
DAUCHERTY WILL NOT
SEEK VERIFICATION

WASHINGTON. June I6-Attv.
Gen. Daugherty Thursday exhibited
two teIegrams sent him by T. Cole
man Dupont. from Denver. One
said.
why is an atrplane deadly poi
son ."
And the second said.
zone drop kills YOU"
AR Dupont was sick but I guess
he's better said DauEherty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
SIS in Prizes-How to Win Them

The Weekly Market Basket Department The NewsTines an
today
prizes has been Offering for the
the propositions:
adj
appearing Basket Pages I'm The News
Times this afternoon and
OF the
Inc Times.
prize OF IS.
3 s.. TO do is
Offering the Job early 10 make
purchase prize II you're
this afternoon and nd
he early bird catches
Then too the beStfo
i've viii
All have 20 do q your
winners
ont the
WEEKLY
AFTERNOON AND TOMORROW MORNING
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
MRS. LYDIA SOUTHARD
GIVEN FIRST HEARING

TWIN FALLS, Idaho. June 16,-
Mrs. Lydia Eva Southland. alleged
blue beardess." accused OF the muir
der OF TX persons. was given a pre-
liminary hearing Thursday on the
indictment charging her with the
murder OF her fourth husband. Ed
ward F. Meyer.
Witnesses for the state told in de-
tail the story OF Mrs. Southard's
marriage 10 Meyer last August. OF
his execution OF a will in her IA
vor. OF his application for life in
surance in her favor and OF his Ill
ness and death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
ESCAPE WITH LOOT
FROM POSTOFFICE

.CINCINNATI. o.. June 10 A
THIEF entered the cage" Of the
wholesale stamp clerk in the main
corridor OF the Cincinnati postofice
just before noon Thursday and stole
the mornings receipts. estimated al
between 81 500 and $500. The
thief evidently was familiar with
the place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
POLICE PROBE DEATH
OF CANADIAN FAMILY

WINNIPEG. Man, June IS
Northwest mounted police today
were probing the deaths OF Mrs.
John J. Rutledge and four children
in a fire which destroyed the Rut-
ledge home last night eight miles
north OF Innesfail. The husband and
one child escaped
Rutledge and ueighbor are IN
der suspicion. according 20 the po-
lice authorities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
BLAME FLOOD WATERS
FOR NEBRASKA CRASH

OMAHA. Neb.. June 16.-Flood
waters following a cloudburst were
held responsible by trainmen for the
wreck last night near Whitney.
Neb., Of Chicago and Northwestern
train No. sos, which resulted in five
deaths and injuries 70 about so
other persons.
The mail, baggage. smoker and
chair cars plunged into a creek
when a trestle bridge over the
stream sagged as ia train was
passing owe il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
REETsE TO RATTTY.

NEW YORK. June 16-The
American Steamship Owners assoc
citation. representing large per-
centage OF privately owned Ameri-
can flag tonnage. today declined %
Join with tho shipping board in rat
flying a new working agreement.
embodytng a i per cent wage reduc-
ton. with striking marine unions
A telegram. signed by Pres't. II r.
Raymond and addressed 10 Chairman
Lasker Cf the board, stated the own
ers were unable % alter their rre-
vlouslv announced positi0n-that q
declining 90 enter fnto signed con-
tracts with any seag0ing union.
In this action. Mr. Raymond said
they are Joined by the Pacific Ameri-
can Steamship association and The
Ship Owners association OF the Pa
cifc coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Dies While Preparing TO
See Relative Graduated

Special % The News Times
ELKHART. Ind. June "a
William r. Monroe. "a years ole,
resident Of this vicinity for over
half a century. dropped lead az
his home here Thursday afternoon
while preparing 10 20 10 south
Bend TO attend high school com
mencemcnt exercises there 10 wit
ness the graduation OF his grand
daughter, the daughter Of Rollo
&. PAGE. He WAS lacing his shoes
when nc fen forward, dead from
apOpleXy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

PARIS. June 16-Princess Anas-
tasia. the American born wife OF
Prince Christopher of Greece. today
underwent another operation. II
was reported this evening that the
princess was resting comfortably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

ATLANTA. Ca. June 1s-Charles
Henry Mcintosh Of Chicago. was
elected late today president Of the
Advertising Clubs of the World He
was opposed for the place by George
". Hopkins = New York. The vote
was 726 % sos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
DEFEAT PACKER
CONTROL BILL
I'm U. S. SENATE
Motion is Defeated BY Small
Margin Following Bit
ter Debate.
PRESENT NEW MEASURE
Body AdjOurns in Vote of Re
spect for Rep. Mason,
of Illinois.

b. Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. June 16-By n
vote Of 90 to 81 the senate Thurs
day rejected the packer regulation
bill recommended by its agriculture
committee and then adjourned until
tomorrow with the regulatory bill
recently passed by the house and q
ne-g measure submitted by Sen.
Sterling republican. South Dakota,
pending before It.
Defeat OF the agriculture commit
tee bill. generally described as more
drastic than the house measure, and
introduction OF a new bill by Sen.
Sterling threw the packer regulation
forces into momentary confusion. A
resolution 10 adjourn out OF respect
. FOR Rcp. Mason Of Illinois. who died
arlier IN the day thereupon was ap-
proved without dissent.
Il Leaders in the fight for strict reg
llation OF the packing industry held
conference Immediately upon ad-
s Eournment. and decided 70 request
tomorrow reconsideration Of to-
days vote which rejected the agri-
culture committee bill by margin
OF three Confidence was expressed
by Sen. Kenyon, republican, Iowa.
one or the leaders, that return of
absentees would furnish enough
votes 10 put the committee bill
through.
Plan New Fight.
Failing 20 do so, the packer reEu-
lation leaders will attempt 20 obtain
passage Of the new Sterling bill.
which prescribes much the same re-
striction for the packing business as
the agriculture committee bill. but
would lodge the administration in
the federal trade commission instead
Of in a livestock commissioner. as
provided in the latter measure.
Should the Sterling bill fail the
house bill would then be before the
senate.
The 81 senators voting to reject
&c agriculture committee bill in
q uded 33 republicans and four DEM
Csts. The bill was supported by Is
CONTINUED on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
iDvERTfsEMENT.
ADvERTfsEMENT.
Getting Too Fat2
Try This-Reduce

The day Of the slim womsn's triumph
has arrived. The thinner one is the more
stylish" say the dr4ssmakers, and the
more comfortable" say those whose fat
makes summer lntoierabis. This would
have been BAD news for the fat woman a
year ago She would have had 70 try Diet
Ing or exercise, Nowadays however, the
woman who Is too fat for the style goes to
a druggist and ssts.a box Of Aarrnola
Prescription Tablets one OF which she
takes after each meal and at bedtime and
80 rsduoss her fupefnuous nesh quickly.
These tsblsts being MADE in aecordancs
with the famous prescription. are perfsot-
ly harmless, even on the hottest days, and
they are also, the most economical prepar-
alton person can buy, for they cost only
one dollar for = full sissd box. one Of
which is frequently enough 20 start psr-
son TO losing fat at the rate Of two, three
or four pounds week. Pretty nearly
every druEEist keeps this tablet in stock.
but should yours be scid out you can
easily obtain a bon by sendine 10 the
msksrs the Msrmoia Co. tsia woodward
Ave. Detroit. Mich.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
7OT'SWEEKLY' CHRONICLE OF CAPI7lAL SOCIETY

Peyton C. March, Major John O.
Quekemeyer. MaJ. Gen. and Mrs,
James w. MeAndrsws. Brig Gen. w.
%. McGaw. MAJ Gen. and Mrs NJ. w.
ireland. DIR. and Mrs. Livingston Far
rand, Miss Mabel Bosrdnau. ana Brig.
Gen ana Ars- X. E. Noble,
~ Vision of the Future. represent
ed many nations, each OF which found
instant response TO need In the minis
trations % the Red Gross mother and
her nurses. The various groups were
splendidiy costumed and cievsrly cast.
nurses and Invalid soidisrs provins
themselves really satisfactory actors
In this ambitious enterprises the COM
runity spirit was most beautifully
revealed. and the big audience was
conscious OF the fne understanding
and symp4thy that made perfect co
operation possible. There was real
acting IN this remarkable pageant and
remarkable dancing
In the symbolic greup. directed BY
Miss Caroline Mckinley. the dancers
were az lovely as any who have bsen
seen on the professional stage. and y
number of them had been trained In
periods OF leisure between. strenuous
hours on duty a. nurses. These
winds from the four pofnts Of the
compass supplied many brilliant links
between the passing sroups. One OF
the groups was Japansse, and this
was as picturssque and as unusual
~ anything in the pageant Another
group that was distinctive was the
one that represented Henry street. In
New York. This was an amusing
piece of realism well acted and conf
vincingiy presented. Spain provided
Miss Esteiie Murray an opportunity
to appear In q charming dance. and
Scotland. with it's piper and It's youth
full Highlander. who gave q good
version Of the Highland ming. won
much applause. Russia and Armenia
were presented with an unninchingiy
ndeiity TO the truth OF their supreme
needs. Indeed. the whole pageant
was so complete In Its general beauty
and artistry that IL passed inte his
tory as part Of 4 memorable COM
mencement that means much In past
service as well as in future work.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Johnston has made Il q real artistic
achievement.
Since she has been interested in the
woman's National Foundation Miss
Johnston has seen how much could be
done in the way or presenting pto-
torially salient features In the de-
veIopment of the planS for the Dean
place, the fne piece OF property re-
Gently purchased by the foundation.
She will probably take charge of the
pictorial publicity OF the organiza-
tton, which Is 70 make a nationwide
campaign to interest women In what
are 70 be national headquarters for
their organisations. As the woman
behind the spotlight she doubtless
will add 70 her fame already attained
If she decides again 70 live In
Washington.
Portraitue through photography
has made remarkable progress with
In the last few years. but there IL
still too little care in the matter Of
making the camera reveal character
and hide physical defects. can see
a great future FOR anyone who will
stand behind the spotlight" in such
a manner that all the women reveal
ed by II will ornament the pages Of
the public prints. Editors have an
eye LOT Nne pGhuNihuA OiNth
decline TO reproduce photographs
that are not decorative; they are but
human and so the motion picture star
usually appears in the double column
cuts, instead OF the earnest club
woman or able reformsr. Even
society editors like TO have beautiful
faces as we'll as distinguished nsmos
on their Sunday pages and SO even
the promise that Miss Johnston will
tarry in washington 10 cheering.
Here's wishing good luck 20 her
.earnera--msy II add many lovely
faces 10 the gallery of distinguished
women that IL ever growing here In
Washington. The woman behind the
spotlight win be a welcome addition
TO the notables of Washington
-
France Is 70 have this summer
series OF visitors who represent yari-
Gus American organizations Clubs
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
.CH|CAGOAN WEDS
. CHARMING YOUNG
GIRL IN virginia
BurweII-Wood Marriage Is Not
able Society Event Of Week
In Petersburg

PETERSBURG. va. June 2s.-Pet-
ersours society lost one OF It's most
charming younger members by the
wedding OF Miss Dorothy Lyon Bur-
well. daughter OF ar and Mrs. SAM
-uel Burwsli. and John $. Wood. OF
Chicago.
The wedding was at the home Of
the brides parents and was one Of
the big social events OF the season
Archibald p. Wood. of Petersburg.
was best man. Lille wiimuth Booth,
flower girl and James Woody. ring
bearer. The ceremony was perform
cd by the Rev. Charles r. striblins,
pastor OF Tsbo Shed Presbyterian
Church.
The bridegroom is q son of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. b. Wood, of Kansas City. No.
whose home 10 In Chicago. Ill, where
he is engaged In the advertising bus
mess. The bridal presents were nu-
merous and costly.
After an extended wedding tour
the couple will reside at I42 North
Ridseiand avenue, Oak Park. Chi
cage. Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

Fowler needs no introduction 70 any
one Ia Washington.
-
: One OF the members OF the new
organisation. tina womsn's National
Foundafion. 10 former resident Of
Washington who has been muca
nisssd by large circle Of frisndA
Miss Frances BENJAMIN Johnston.
painter. writer and photographer, has
come back for time and may decide
TO open studse here IN the sutumn.
This viii be good news 70 many who
remember her old studio which was
the center OF much interest among
writer's and artists. as well as society
folk. Miss Johnston. has the tact and
personality that unites all social
sets and Ia said 10 be able to make
the most exclusive cave dwsiier come
out TO associate with parsons OF
startllneiy progressive tendencies
For nearly ten years Mise Johnston
has been in New York where she has
won fame by her many talents, One
OF her most remarkable attatnmsnts
has been success IN coior photos-
raphy and her studies OF gardens
have revealed her artists sspss OF
values In way that has ADDED much
10 her reputation. To psintsr,
gifted In portrniture as well as In
other lines OF work. photography Is
ever an amusing spasttne. but Miss
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

eof many sorts VIII be Represented.
among thsna the Rotary Clubs when
vii! send 1000 tourists. 1t 10 safe
70 say. however, that none will be
more popular than the Harvard Glee
Club. witch reached Paris last Tues
day. There are .fifty-four members In
the travelling club and they are to
contribute TO this years celebration
OF the Fourth Of July In the French
capital
Of che naunioipal council of Paris and
Representatives Of the American colony
welcomed the Harvard boys at the
Hotel ds vtlie. which some of them
remembered from Wartime. 1t Will
be recalled that In 1917 and 1918 the
Fourth was celebrated as never be-
fore in Paris and the promise that
this yssr. special intsrsst will be
taken In the great American holiday
10 certainly gratifying. II is Just
this sort Of International incidents
that enable nations better TO under
stand one another.
There is no doubt that the pro-
grams prepared for the concerts,
which have been widely advertised.
will include many really nne NUM-
bers. But the French are still In
tersstsd in what they believe 10 ever
typical. American music. They found
jazz puxzItng whom II WAS nrst in
troducsd 10 them. but now that they
are familiar with II, they will be
able better to appreciate some OF the
distinctly American college songs. In
cieentally, one ehudders In imsgtng
what sort OF Sonss the giee club
may add to its repertoire over In
France I can't help hoping that the
New England conseience will inter
feYe with this ready acceptance NJ
what 10 supposed 10 be witty and
clever in the way of ballads. How
ever. Il 10 safe to predict that.
whether the Puritan instincts rule or
NOT there will not be enough liguis-
tic ability TO acquire anything In
teiligfbie on this side OF the ocean.
Harvard French. with which am
not familiar, probably Is like the
French comic sopg, no better than
IL should be!
The Washington times., 1921-06-26

the circle OF light. they stood leaning
on crutches A Few rsclinsd on
wheel chairs Yet all sang OF hope
and happy days.
From one OF the wheeled chairs
rose a tenor song. the voice clear and
Of rare quality. The chorus fol-
loved each verse OF his song and II
was no wonder that Albert Lynnsss.
OF Iowa. received a basket Of flowers
gram
AmonS the many to whom 10 due
praise for the saeeess OF the pa
Eeant are Miss Adeiaide Mckee, Mrs.
John Jacob Rogers Mrs. George Bar
nett. Miss Bess Davis Schreiner, Mise
Liiss Finley. Miss Katherine Schsli.
Lieut.. A-ne " iliisms and Lieut. Eiiz-
absth Msiby.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
BELIaHIFuL HAIR WASH

You can snjoy a delightful sham
moo with very little effort and for q
very trifiing cost. II you get from
your druggists a package of cam
throx and dissolve a fcaspoonful In
4 cup OF hot water. This makes a
full cup of shampoo iiouid. enough
90 IL 10 easy TO apply 1t 20 all the
hair instead Of just the top of the
head. Your shampoo ~ now ready.
lust pour q little at a time on the
tirefy covered by the daintiIy per-
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissoIves and removes every bit of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
"a fluffiness that makes II seem
heavier than II is, and takes on a
makes arranging II pleasure.
The Washington times., 1921-06-26
PERFoRMANCE A SUCCESS
DESPITE posTPoNEHENT.

>On the frst date rain drenchsd au-
dience and actors. but the postponed
performances scored one of those rare
successes that are. after all, matters
of chance. IT happened that all con-
ditions we're just right. and the extra
days OF preparation assured smooth
ness and perfection in the movement
of the various groups.