davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
WHY SEA NO 
 LONGER HAS
 LURE FOR BOYS

San Francisco, Aug. 18.-States- men, editors and publicists who mar vel why American boys leave the sea, should be interested in this editorial by the Seamen's Journal:
 "The wage cutting policy officially inaugurated by the United States shipping board on May I of last year has been carreid on with vengeance ever since. American seamen have been virtually driven out of American ships. Only cheap and servile labor is wanted-none other need apply.
 "The custom of employing Chinese on crews on American ships in the foreign trade has become general. 1t received setback only when the Chinese seamen struck for higher wages and won their point to the ex- tent of receiving half wages for the time they had been on strike.
 "It will be recalled that the impor- tation of Chinese crews to American ports, and their transfer from vessel to vessel, has been sanctioned by one of those incomprehensible decisions of the United States supreme court.
 "Emboldened by this ruling, one American shipping company has gone a step further. Chinese are now be- ing imported to displace American seamen in the Coastwise trade. Fifty Chinese Seamen were recently brought over from the Orient on the shipping board steamship Wolverine State, recently renamed the President Harrison. These Chinese were trans ferred in the harbor of San Francisco to the Pacific Mail Company's steam shi pEquador, and are now employed on said vessel in the coastwise trade between San Francisco and New York
 Neither the contract labor law nor the Chinese exclusion act have any terror for the American ship-owner. As far as the language test and the able seaman certificate are concern ed, 1t seems that even a wooden man would satisfy the inspectors. Every thing goes Is apparently the slogan of the present administration when 1t comes to the manning of American ships.
 Safety laws, rules and regulations were all thrown overheard in the wild scramble a year ago, and any one who has the temerity to mention such matters or suggest a gradual return to sanity and safety is prompt ly branded as union agitator.
 "1n the meantime, does any ration al, red-blooded American with the slightest knowledge of the facts as outlined herein, want his boy to adopt the sea as a profession?"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

a bowl and pour over them enough hot fruit juice to be we'll absorbed. Let stand in cool place for several hours, then unmold and serve with sugar and cream.
 and let it. soak over night Next morning cool until transparent, add ing a cupful of grape juice. When cool turn into a glass dish and serve with sweetened cream. Any good favored juice may be used instead of the grape. adding sugar if unsweet- ened. e
 < Herring and Potato Salad.-Cook a salt herring in boiling water 15 min utes. Drain, cool and flake. Add an equal quantity of cubes of, cooked pc tato, one-fourth the quantity of hard cooked. eggs chopped ,coarsely. Mar mate with. French dressing and serve with the following salad dress ing. Beat one-fourth of a cupful of cream until stiff, add two tablespoon fuls of canned red pepper, put through sieve, then an equal quantity of boiled dressing. Serve on lettuce. 7
 Raspberry Mint.-To one quart of good lemonade add one cupful of rasp- berry juice and a dozen bruised mint stalks and leaves. Let the mixture chill for two hours then remove the mint, fill the glasses and garnish each glass with a fresh sprig of mint.
 Mississippi Chicken.-Put through the meat, chopper one-fourth of g pound each of veal and fresh pork, two slices of bacon and a chicken liver, half a green pepper and two sprigs of parsley, a teaspoonful Of scraped onion and tablespoonful of Worcestershire sauce, half a teaspoon ful of salt, paprika to taste; mix we'll and stuff the chicken. Bsste often and cook two hours; serve with sweet potatoes or rice
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

Serve fresh fruit at least twice a week, and other days something easy of prepara- ton. As---s-~~
 Fruit B re a q Spon0e.-Arrange
 .h- ~G l-~4l &xn
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
NEW HAVEN ENGINE RUNS WILD, STRIKE
 BREAKER KILLED
Machine Under Repairs Starts and
 Runs Over Man on
 Track.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 18-Robert Normandy, 26, mechanic in the Oregon street roundhouse of the New Haven" road, was instantly killed Monday, when a locomotive out of control crashed into one on a turntable under which Normandy was working.
 Normandy, completing the ad- justment of a tire shoe, was squint- ing along the rail to see how it fitted A locomotive driven by George A. Hughes, 30 years, a hostler in the roundhouse, bumped into the engine when the throttle damned and Hughes could not pull it back. Nor mandy leaves a bride of 10 months. was accidental
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
CONDITIONS OF LABOR AND IT,:
 :'' #. +.. .- ." LABORERS IN FOREIGN LANDS

the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, by which the transportation of Italian emigrants to the United States, from January I to June 30, 1922, was re- served exclusively to vessels flying the Italian flag. The foreign steam ship lines and press have also pro- tested the decree, pointing out that the ports of Genoa and Naples will lose an enormous traffic, with serious damage to thousands of persons working and living on foreign ves- sels.
 Emigrants' Remittances. - During the first three months of 1922 the re- mittances made by emigrants through the New York branch of the Banco de .Napoli amounted approximately to $4,625,ooo.
 Labor Unrest.-Difhculties in the Bologna district and a general metal lurgic strike have been contributed to labo runrest during the past two months. The first named trouble is said to have grown out of decree of the Prefect prohibiting not only the private importation of labor from any section outside of the Bologna district, but also the movement of private labor between sections of the district, owing to the acute unem- ployment existing. 1t is said that about 25,ooo, or one-third of those employed before the strike, have re- stunned work. Il
 SCOTLAND
 Spinners' Wages.-At a meeting of the Jute Trade Board held in Dundee on June 28, motoin to reduce spin ners' wages by " per cent. was de- feated.
 .. SWITZERLAND
 Factory Law.-On June 27 the Ma tional Assembly, by vote of 85 to 47, passed an amendment to the Fac tory Law, proposed by the Federal Council, permitting the latter to- ex- tend the 48-hour week to s4 hours in times of national emergency, and on other occasions in isolated industries l when the necessity seems urgent. No day, however, can exceed 10 hours. ~1r is--}.1 lr#.
 .rRF URUGUAY '~~+- -iA. 1
 Housing Credit.-In order to com plete the construction of the so-called cheap dwellings for the laboring classes, work upon which had to Be stopped when the original appropria- ton became exhausted, the National Council has asked Congress to pass law authorizing the Government Mortgage Bank to grant credit of $327, ,o6o,65 to the Ministry of Public Works for com pletion of the work.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
SWEETS AND SALADS.

Simple Desserts are the order of the day, during the heated term.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18

Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-08-18
1000 SILK WORKERS
 OF PATERSON STRIKE

Paterson, N. J., Aug. 18.-One thousand employees in 20 broad silk mills went on strike Tuesday because their demand for an increase in wages was refused
 The increase demanded was from 20 to 22 per cent. Even if this were granted, strike leaders said, their pay would be 20 per cent. lower than that of 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
CAPTURE ALLEGED
ROBBER;; FOILPLAN
TO ESCAPE POLICE
l8-Year-Old Youth Turned
Over to Elkhart AuthOri-
ties for Trial.
News Times Photo

Taken into custody here on a de-
scription given by the Elkhart po-
lice, Joseph P. Niccum, IS, was Fri
day released TO authorities Of that
city. Sergt. Lee Hummell and De-
tective II. W. Wentz returned 20
Elkhart with Niccum where their
prisoner will face charges Of safe
cracking and robbery.
Niccum is wanted in connection
with the robbery Sept 13 Of the
Paul Farley delicatessen store for
which Frank Kiln, 10. formerly of
this city. and Henry Harmon, 20 of
Elkhart. received two to IA years
at the Jacksonville reformatory at
the hands Of Superior Judge Hile in
Elkhart Thursday.
A tireless search by Sergt. OF De-
tectives Val Delinski and Detectives
Kish, WHITTIER and Pinter of the To-
cal department was rewarded at
night when they came upon Niccum
near the Grand Trunk station. Mic
cum was implicated in confessions
made by Harmon and Zilm, they de-
claring that there had been a three
way split of the more than $500
removed from the Elkhart store
safe
Delinski and his sleuths came up
on Niccum in a restaurant on w.
Division st He told the officers that
he was preparing to leave the city.
His suitcase had been checked al
the Grand Trunk station.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Louis Wallis To
Address Chamber
Members Monday
Former War Worker to Dis
cusS "a Square Deal
for Business"

Louis Wallis OF Chicago. for the
last seven years a member OF the
Joseph Fels commission OF New
York. Chicago and London. will
speak at the Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon Monday noon. on a Square
Deal for Business"
The commission was formed 20
promote the study OF business pros
perity and community welfare. Dur
ing the war Mr. Wallis spoke
throughout the middle states for the
government, helping 10 stabilize
labor. He was formerly OF the
faculty OF the Ohio State University.
For the last 20 years his writings
have been published by the Univer-
sity OF Chicago press.
In his talk on "a Square Deal for
Business" he will speak Of taxation.
the buying power Of people, city
folks and farmers, capital and labor.
and the danger OF working class Boil
shevism.
Greta Edner will play several Sc
lections on the piano and Maude By
Ter OF the McHenry conservatory OF
music will sing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
One Dead, One to Die
ira Fight OUer a DOG

CHICAGO, Sept ga dispute
over a dog here ended In the death
OF one man and probably fatally
wounding OF another.
John McEnroe. jr, 10. son or a
policeman, told his father that his
dog, which disappeared about a
week ago was seen on the farm OF
August Timm
McEnrOe, dressed in civlllan|
clothes. and his son went 20 the
farm 20 investigate.
According TO tho boy when they
rived. August Timm. Albert TimmI
and Henry Aimcranz attacked HIS
father. The policeman was knocked
down and drew his revolver. He
emptied the gun and August Timm|
fell MORALLY wounded. He died a
few minutes later McEnroe was
taken 20 the hospital seriously
wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
OBTAIN JEWELRY
VALUED AT $4,000
And MAKE ESCAPE
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plat
Forced to Drive ou Coun-
try Road by Robbers.

one OF the most daring hold-upsI
perpetrated IN the residence district
IN years occurred IN South Bend last
night when two men accosted Mr.. and
Mrs. George 4. Platt e7S Riverside
dr.. In their garage. forced them to|
drive into the country. stripped them
OF valuables and money and escaped
in the machine Of their victims
Jewelry valued a. $4,000 was taken
from MIS-. Plat. besides money.
The two hold-up men. according 90
reTorts last night which the pOuoe|
declined TO verify other than 90 adj
NIT that hold-up had taken placas
were hiding IN the Platt garags
when Mr.. and Mrs Plat entered to
park their car for the night
A. the point OF gun Platt. who -
a well known clothier, was forced
TO drive on a dark country road
where he and his wife were s.rippsI
ed OF their valuables. all the while
unable TO summon help.
One or the diamond rings stoler
from AIns. Plat. according TO re-
ports. was valued az S2.5O0 Il was
said 70 have been three carats inl
size Other jewels were removed
from her person and - small amount
OF money saken from Mr.. Plat, re-
ports said
The Platts went home about 1o|
o'clock 10 put their car In the gar
age, Il was said. The robbery, q isI
further reported, took place a few
minutes later on he lonely road
where the danger OF detection was
slight. Their victims were left toI
make their return as best they
could.
BY the time the police were mol
fed. It was reported. the holdupI
men had an hour in which 20 make
good their escape Despite THE fact
efforts were immediately begun toI
trace the bandits and motorcycle
men were at work securing the i'm
mediate surrounding territory
The police were furnished with al
good description Of the pair and
hopes we're entertained that theyI
would be apprehended during th5I
night
The reucency Of the department.
to make known the exact details.
II was said. was due 10 a personal
wish of the clothing man ,ha. no
publicity be given 10 the case.
The machine driven by tho Plasts
was OF a late model The bandit
men appropriated Il TO their own
use after relieving their victims
The manner IN which the PIatts
made their return 10 the city could
not be ascertained AT a late hour
las night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION HELD
C. E. Wilson of South Bend
Named President-COun-
ty Convention Ends.

Officers for the ensuing year
were elected yesterday at the clos
ing session of the s.. Joseph Coun-
~ Sunday school association.
c. E. Wilson. South Bend, was
elected president; and other Off
GERS elected are as follows:
w. F. Hay. North Liberty. vice
president; Miss Mildred Foegley,
South BEND. secretary; w. E Weldy
Mishawaka, treasurer Divisional
superintendent elected were: Miss
Nina Weaver, children's depart
ment: Guy A Fish, young peoples
department; Elmer Rogers. adult
department; Charles B. Beyers.
educational department; L. L. Kill
mer, administrative department;
and Frank McKibben, county d.
rector.
Several Addresses Given.
The program Of the convention
a. announced was given during the
afternoon. and included addresses
by Rev. G. W. Titus. c. z. Wilson,
z T. Albertson. Mrs. V B. Jackson.
DR.. Frank McKibben and Miss Mel
lie Young.
DR.. FIory also gave an address
in the afternoon, taking as his sub
1ect, Those Adolescents" During
the lecture. DR.. Flory developed
four different points. or stages in
the development Of the child from
the ages OF Il TO maturity.
The first age. he said. was the
maturation OF physical life, when
growth IS rapid and uneven. and
the child Is disposed to be awkward
and indolen-- The second stage
came upon the attainment OF full
intellectual growth, and the devel-
opment OF debatable ability. The
next stage was the time OF the en-
largemen- Of the social nature and
the enrichment OF the religious ma
tUre; and the final stage came with
the development Of the emotional
life OF the adolescent. which pre-
scented itself In the self conscious
ness,-the bashfulness OF blodnes
OF the individual
Require Careful Handling.
He stated that each OF these per-
iods required careful handling and
a slip Of the tongue which might
serve 10 alter chudren's religious
convictions might make or mar the
rest OF their lives
The evening included an address
by Rev L. s. Davis, and a ak by
DIT. Frank McKibben on Some New
Projects"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Jewish NeiU Year viii Be
Observed Sept. % and "a

The Jewish New Year will be OBJ
served Saturday and Sunday. Sept
% and -. Jewish people observe
these two days OF their New Year
as sacred holidays and the observ-
ance is for spiritual uplifting rather
than pleasure.
At the end of the summer. when
the crops are taken from the fields
and nature takes on a new aspect
altogether, changing the warm
weather into cold. the year ends
according TO the Jewish calendar
and a new one takes II place. Dur
ing this holiday the Jew remains
mostly in the synagogue where he
prays for q good year. not only for
himself and his community but for
humanity. He prays that the human
being should become spiritually ad-
vanced; that the ruling Of the sword
should perish and the ruling Of the
book take its place. that falsehood
give way 10 truth and that all might
form a single band 10 do thy will
with a perfect heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
TWO SMALL BOYS
INJURED BY AUTOS
Edward Wrobel Hurt Hop
ping Car-Thomas Miller
Struck by Machine.

Two small boys were injured early
last night. one receiving a slight cut
over the eye when he was struck
and knocked down by an automobile
while the other received painful in
Juries about the body when he jump
ed from a Chevrolet car on which
he was stealing a ride.
Edward Wrobel. s years Old. 22o6
W. Durham St, was enjoying a
hook" on the rear OF q Chevrolet
car but when ne attempted 20 al ght
m the 1900 block on W. Sample
At. missed his footing and fell uL-
noticed by the driver. The, boy re-
ce!ved injuries about the legs and
body and vas unable 20 walk but
managed 10 drag himself into a
nearby yard.
The police Cadillac IN charge Of
Sergt. Delinsh and officer Win her.
Pnter and Kish. while passing By
about O'Clock brought him 20 his
home Wrobel informed the police
that he had hoped" a ride and
had fallen OF the machine.
The police ambulance in charge
OF Sergt. Luther and Ofcer las
kowski was called 20 Chaplin 81. ard
Sample st at S:35 o'clock by John
Van Hoke, as S. Pine st operator
OF an automobile which had struck
Thomas Miller. years old. 321 S
Notre Dame ST.
According 10 Van Hoke. the boy
ran across Chaplin e.. from the east
side in front OF hts machine which
was going south. The left fender Of
Yer Hoke's machine struck the boz,
cutting a cash ever the right e. G.
Fearing tina, the boy was seriously
injured. VanHoke removed The boy
20 St. Joseph hospital in a taxicaD
where Il was found he was not So
riously Injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
DEFER PURCHASE
OF POLICE PATROL
Members Of Safety B o a T d
Heed Advice of Mayor See
Dirt on Matter.

Only routine business was trans
acted az a short meeting Of the
board OF public safety last night. the
consideration Of the purchase of a
new police patrol being postponed
until after the 3rst of The year.
The patrol now in use was found
20 have defective wiring which has
been replaced and IS now said 20 be
In good condition The purchase OF
a new patrol az this time was deem
Cd inadvisable By Mayor Seebirt'
who requested The board 70 postpone
any action in this direction until
next year when IL IL expected that
the city finances viii be better able
20 AFFORD such purchase.
Further appointments 20 the police
department. VIII not be made until
after the city budge, IS approved
and the police department aQpro-
priauons are made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
RECORD BREAKING
FRUIT EXHIBITION
COMES TO CLOS E
Approximately 10000 Per
sons Attend Third Annual
Horticultural Show.
partial List OF Awards on Farm
Page.)

Approximately 10000 persons AZ
tended the third annual show given
by the st. Joseph county horticul-
tural society which closed last night
following a three day exhibition. Inc
show was generally regarded as the
best Of its kind ever given in this
city. a feature on the closing night
program was the dancing and band
concert held on Colfax av. in frons
of the exhibit which was attend ed
by several thousand persons.
Keen Interest Shown
We have been more than pleased
with the results OF tho exhibit. T"
County Agricultural Agent E G. Bid
commented, when questioned con-
corning the show last night. This
years show has evinced that there
is a keen interest in the city IN
better marketing and the work OF
the growers and farmers" he stated
1.-The show planned for next year
will be bigger than ever"
Cooperation between the society,
the merchants and the Chamber OF
Commerce is said to have been res
ponsibIe for the notwithstanding
show.
In addition to the successful eX-
hibits in the Chamber Of Commerce
gymnasium, the market booths erect
sd on Colfax cv., a. new feature in
troduced in this years show at
tracted great numbers Buying
from the booths was heavy during
the three days Of exhibiting.
About 800 in cash was awarded
among the other prizes for the best
individual exhibits yesterday after
noon.
Last night Colfax av.. between
Main and Lafayette blvd. was JAM
med again with the throngs OF music
and dance lovers The special Fes-
iival band played a brief concert
after which dancing was again en-
Joyed throughout the evening The
nightly entertainment programs were
largely attended during the three
nights and were partly responsible
for the success OF the show. accord
ing TO officials in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Oliver PloW Co.
Ford Department
Awaiting Orders
Parts Plant Not Reopened as
Henry Ford's industrial
Strike" Ends.

Although Henry Fords industrial
strike ended Thursday evening and
his grea- automotive plants in De-
troit and vicinity. employing ap-
proximately 10000 persons are
again preparing TO resume opera
tions. the department OF the oliver
Chilled Plow works in this city,
which manufacturers parts for Ford
tractors, Will not be reopened at
once.
Officials OF the Oliver company
asserted today that the department
manufacturing parts for Ford trac-
tors will not resume work i'm
mediately and that they had no
idea when it will start again"
About 200 persons employed IN
the department were forced idle
when Ford announced that his
plant would close down. Ford
closed his plants TO combat alleged
coal gouging in America He said
at that time he would not reopen
his plants until coal prices reached
a normal rate.
Ford Buys Coal.
Edsel Ford. son Of the manUfac-
turer. made arrangements to obtain
coal a Cincinnati Thursday. during
long conference with about so
mine operators.
The signal for resumption OF OPP
erations by the Ford plant was in
tended, II was said. 10 place the
10000 Ford workers IN Detroit
back on the payroll and to pave he
way for the returning TO work OF
10000 toilers in Assem- bling plants
throughout the country. Arrang-
ing FOR the delivery OF coal was al
so supposed 10 cause smaller ma
chine shops, depending upon the
Ford plant for he greater part OF
their trade, TO reopen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Uncle Is Looking for Boy
Ind Girl Heirs to Estate

Local police have been requested
10 locate two heirs OF Charles z.
Myers. deceased. OF Bowling Green,
o. The heirs In question are a minor
boy and a married girl. The names
OF the heirs were not furnished TO
the police
Isaac y. Kuhn. Bowling Green.
stating that he is administrator OF
the estate OF Miriam Sprout and an
uncle 70 the heirs Is the person re-
questing information concerning the
heirs who will share in a small es-
tate which was originally wiIed TO
Charles z. Myers.
Kuhn has requested that any in
formation concerning the heirs be
forwarded him at r. r. No. 4, Bow
ling Green.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
STEMS is NAMED TO
SUPPLANT SPENCER

WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-CBy =
P)-Appointment OF Conrad =
Stems, vice president in charge %
traffic OF the Chicago. BurungtonI
and Quincy railway as federal fuel
distributor under the anti-fuel prof
iteering bill. was made az the White
House today.
Stems has beer granted furloughI
from the railroad 20 undertake his
new work he was chief OF ths
transportation division OF the food
administration during the war.
Stems succeeds II. p. Spencer. whoI
has been acting as voluntary Dis
tributor since the temporary organ
ization was SET up some weeks ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-23
Two Violators of Motor
Law Are Arrested Friday

Two automobile law violators
were arrested yesterday afternoon
ard cited TO appear IN city court
today.
william Asher. Muskeson, Mich,
was arrested az o'clock by Park
officer Austin. charged with reck-
less driving and exceeding the speed
Hrni-. Asher furnished a S25 cash
bond for appearance today.
Paul Wiley, 113 IL W. Tut st.
was arrested at o'clock BY officer
Dunning charged with exceeding
the speed limit on Jefferson Blvd.