davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27

rived from Europe, the average work
man was convinced that lie must or
ganize. This was especially true ow-
ing to the fact that with each year
the difficulty of becoming an indie
pendent employer became greater and
greater. Even today there are work.
lngmen who rise to the highest posi-
tions in the industrial world but the
opportunity of men to do so is be-
coming daily less. AS a result the
great body OF workingmen have been
compelled to seek thei1 relief in
unions, and by means of organization
to obtain higher wages, shorter hours
and better conditiors.
The movement toward the organ
lzation of labor is not a passing or
temporary phenomenon that will van-
lsn with the conditions against which
the unions now protest. 1t is es-
senially permanent, and if every mem
Der can realize what it means to him,
he will not believe that the so-called
American Plan will break up our
unions. 1t is idle to suppose that the
unions of American workmen have al
ready reached their maximum growth.
The trade union has meant an entirely
new life for millions of workmen. It
has enabled the men engaged in a
trade to. agree on common rules and
present a united front; it has permit
ted regulation of industry to the
benefit OF the whole body of working
men and of the occupation in general.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27
REFUSE TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Action Taken by Southern Ohio Coal
Exchange, 1t Is Feared, May
Lead to Trouble.

Notice that members of the South
en Ohio Coal exchange, comprising
seventy coal operators and operating
companies will not hold further meet
ings with officials Of the miners union
to negotiate new wage scales and
working agreements was served upon
John L. Lewis, president Of the United
Mine Workers of America, after
meeting Of the organization.
The word sent Lewis by the south
ern Ohio operators was said to have
been In answer to letter sent out by
Lewis on Dec. 16, suggesting a meet
ing Of two operators and two miners
from each of the four states In the
central competitive field to be held in
Pittsburgh to agree upon time and
place for the next scale conference.
Announcement that "in due time the
operators of southern Ohio will pro-
pose a new scale for their employees
that will not include the check off
and which will eliminate the inequali-
ties placed upon this district" was re-
garded In many quarters as indicating
a possible serious breach In relations
between operators and miners.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-01-27

o, pardon me, thou bleeding piece of
earth,
That l am meek and gentle with these
butchers.
Thou art the ruins of the noblest men
That ever lived in the tide of times.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

imagined they had 10 visit the larg-
er centers to get suited. About two
years ago, however, wise business
heads saw the light of future in
Mishawaka with the result that
wise men from the west came to the
city. investigated, and opened stores
which would reflect credit on any
of the larger cities adjacent to
Mishawaka Their idea was TO
cater to these women who desireo
gowns, dresses and wraps featuring
latest styles direct from the cen
ters Of the country where style
manufacturers are said to exis.
Milady's shop, d. D. Gross propri-
etor, was among the first to open
such an establishment, and II was
here that local women began TO
transfer their trade from other
points Since then, shopping first
in Mishawaka has become a habit
other similar stores have since
been added carrying exclusively and
well worthwhile goods, just as at
tractive as imported goods and we'll
worth the price asked in the local
trading district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

homes testify 10 the success OF the
venture
on the north side OF the city par
tcularly this growth Is evident. The
Oaks. a splendid home site. l. now
being absorbed by eager home
builders. The construction OF a wide
street through the hills north OF the
car line marks the progress In that
direction. It IS limited that within
few months an up-to-date stone
building Will be constructed By a
well-known dry goods firm. and that
the commercial Importance OF Mish-
awake is being appreciated by out
of-town merchants.
No Empety Buildings.
Recently the old Chamber Of
Commerce organization, for long
dormant and inactive. indicated
signs Of a revival. Representative
business men undertook its re-or-
ganizatiOn, and now, headed by J.
o. Sackman, it Is a potent factor in
the commercial vigor Of the city.
New clothing stores have appeared
in freshly remodeled buildings.
There Is not an empty store build
ing in the city.
Two magnificent new bank build
ings have been erected, adding ma
terially to the general appearance
Of the business section. As rapidly
as possible. old buildings are being
RACED TO give place TO the new and
up-to-date. This building boom 10
significant Of entirely different fln-
ancial standards Of the people. The
need for new banks indicates that
money IS being saved as well as
earned, and that civic responsibility
IS not confined 10 a few forward
looking citizens. Progress IS in the
air. Prosperity Is apparent on every
street corner. Every business man
has appointed himself a booster
committee Of one TO further the
advantages Of the community as a
business and social center.
Between the lusty young village
presided over by Alanson Hurd and
his co-wOrkers. and the thriving city
with It's 10 900 inhabitants there are
more than so years OF effort, of as
piration. Of undaunted faith and OF
failure too with its depressing effects
But the spirit that actuated the
fathers of the city, who lie quietly
in their walled plat in st. Joseph
cemetery animates the men and wo-
men who are carrying on today. Il
is a tangible influence in the city's
home and public life. courage, a re-
hinder that back Of the apparently
selfish necessities and motives Of the
individual, there is the great COM
mon good Of the community, the
state and the nation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
DOUBLE FLOOR SPACE
NEEDED BY POSTOFFICE
CONTINUED from Page 49,

CONTINUED from Page 13)
Of very slightly less than 80 percent
IS shown.
Between Jan. /. 1900 to Jan. /,
1910. the postal business Of the city
OF Mishawaka tripled itself and the
population became double: from
1910 TO 1914 the yearly increase
in the postal business was OF as
against an increase in the popuia-
ton Of .03 percent. From the time
OF the opening Of the new post
Office in 1914 20 the present date.
the yearly average in increased
postal business was about five per
cent, as against an increase in the
population of about three percent.
According TO Mr.. Herzog, II has
been a rule with the department for
the last 2 years, not TO deliver mail
10 houses that have not put up the
required receptacles. but during the
first II months Of 1922. 416 new
stops have been recorded an in
crease Of 30 percent over the same
period Of time for the previous year.
This does not include several Of the
outlying districts that have not been
given carrier service because Of the
lack OF sidewalks.
Since the new building was open
ed. the local post office department
has been on a self supporting basis.
bUt according 10 local officials, it
cannot continue long as a paying
institution if the employees are
hampered IN their work by the iadk
of convenient space, and the hope
IS expressed that in the very near
future. plans for the addition OF
sufficient floor space 20 enable them
to do their work conveniently viii
be presented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
WINEYS OLDEST
DRYGOODS FIRM
In WISH 4 " 4 X 4

"Wineys." the oldest and best
known drygoods establishment IN
Mishawaka. las been doing business
in Mishawaka for the past % years
and each year sees an addition 20 its
large clientele. The firm is COM
posed Of two brothers. A. 5. and Ray.
and their high standard of doing
business has added much 10 their
organization. They believe in the
motto as set forth in their advertise
ment in today's NCshawaka section
that while new broom sweeps
clean il doesn't sometimes get into
the corners. This is perhaps one o.
the reasons why Winey's maintains
it's high standard OF merchandising
together with an increasing number
Of patrons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
THE sTARM COMING TO TEMPLE

The Storm" which has won wide
spread comm endation as an out
standing film drama OF the years,
opens a run Of three days, starting
Monday at the Temple theater. The
action OF the picture Is laid in the
great Northwest. The forest fire
scene, in which the flames leap.
sweep and squirt Is magnificent and
exceeds the thrilling mechanical fire
given in the stage performances
House Peters, Virginia ValH and
Matt Moore will play the leading
role.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
FAUNTLEROY HOME
PLAY TO BE GIVEN
BY WOEAN'S CLUB
Organization Of First " ON
an Club I'm United States
10 BE Reproduced.

Members of the 1Iishawaka Wo-
mans club viii De given an unus-
ually interesting program at the
General club meeting Saturday az
ternoon. when a playlet viii be given
reproducing the organization OF the
Minerva club. the first woman's club
formed ln the United States. This
club was organized in the old Faunt-
leroy home at New Harmony. Ind
in 1857 and the women viii wear
costumes Of that period. Mrs. w.
J. Terrence. president of the State
Federation OF Woman's clubs viii
be present and be a guest OF the
local club.
Mrs A. J.. Shank will direct the
play which IS entitled "FauntIeroy
Home Play" The cast OF characters
viii be as follows:-Read Mrs
Robert v. MOhIer; Rachel Homer
Fauntleroy. president, Mrs. James
C. Bostwick, ROsamOnd Dale owen
Mrs. III. A Moran; Miss Constance
Fauntleroy. Mrs. g. W. Burton; Mrs
Virginia Fauntleroy Preaus. Miss
Inez Hudson: Miss Elizabeth Oatz-
man. Mrs. p. c. Emmons; Miss Mary
Sampson, Miss Neva Newman; Miss
Eliza Jane Twigg. Miss Clara Buch-
helt, Lydia Huxley. Mrs. J. A. New
man; Rappite Women. Mrs V. F.
Ludwig: Francis Wright. Mrs c. r
McCoIum: reader OF Mrs. Runcie's
poems, Mrs. william II. Young;
Colonial dancers, The Misses Grace
Beebe and Irene Sage; maid, Mrs
II NJ Plotner: Voice. Mrs. J. c.
Locke: Music. Mrs. Margaret d.
COrpOran.
Following the program reception
viii be rendered to the Al new mem
hers taken into the club this season.
Officers and board or managers OF
the local club are: Mrs. James G.
Bostwick. president; Mrs. Rose f.
Grimes. first ice-president: Mrs.
Katherine Bressler. second vice
president; Mrs. Arthur w. Bacon,
third vice-president; Miss Helen r.
Miller. recording secretary; Mrs,
Everett Long, assistant recording
secretary; Mrs. Jesse p. Feagler,
corresponding and Federation secre-
tary; Miss Adelaide Knapp, treas
urer; Mrs. Walter r. Pasko, regis
trar; Mrs. William Golden. chairman
OF literature department; Mrs. Omar
II. Downey. chairman of the depart
ment: Mrs. William 3. Kinsley,
chairman OF civics department: Mrs
Henry c. Holtzendorff. chairman OF
music department: Mrs. John Barn
ard. chairman OF home economics
department; Miss Bertille Hinde-
lang, chairman Of program com
mittee. Miss Inez Hudson, club ex-
tension committee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
Industrial Conditions Are
AmOng Best in State;
Building Boom Still GrOUS

Confined from page 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
MRS. BEACH OPENS
NEW BEAUTY PARLORS

Mrs VI r. Beach, who for the
past five years has been proprietor
Of The Mishawaka Hair shop in the
NIishawaka Trust building. and who
has been engaged in beauty culture
business for Il years has announced
the opening of her new parlors at
Room 5 Of the Blackstone building
South Bend The new parlors will
he In charge OF Miss Ora Walker,
who for the past four years has been
with Mrs. Beach Mrs. Beach Is n
graduate OF the Butler school Of
Detroit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
"CASCARETS" TOCLEAN BOWELS
When Sick Bilious, Headachy, Constpated, for
Sour Stomach, Cases. Bad Breath, Colds

When constipated. bilious irritable
list ess of full OF cold, your little one
needs a teaspoonful of California
Fig syrup 20 quickly start liver and
bowel action. In "a few hours YOU can
see for yourself how thoroughly il
works the sour bile and undlgested
food right out and YOU have a we'll
playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "CaNfor-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
LOCAL SHOPPERS
NOW ATTRACTED TO
MISHAWAKAST STORES
Establishments of Women's
Dress Goods Branches Keeps
Business at Home.

During the past few years. shop
ping in Mishawaka has experienced
a decided change. Only few
wears back women who dressed
well, or had that reputation. were
impressed with the thought that in
order TO get suited TO their tastes,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
ENTERTAIN DINNER CLUB.

Mrs, Karl Knorr and Mrs Schuy-
Ter Rose entertained the members of
their Dinner club at a 6 o'clock din
ner Friday evening at the home OF
Mrs. Knorr. Favors were awarded
to DR.. c. A. Dresch and Mrs. T. II.
Norman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

MIA Fig syrup" handy They know a
.teaspo0nful today saves sick child
tomorrow. L never cramps or over
acts. Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup which has
directions for babies and children @
IAN ages printed on bottle. Notherl
You must say California or sou
may get an imitation fs syrup.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Morse and
family, e. Jefferson I'd, left yester-
day for Belvidere, H.. where they
will reside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

VISITING IN PIERCETON.
Mrs May I. Morris is spending
the day with relatives in Pierceton.
Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
ST0REkEEPER
owned Still, J.
. IS CHARGE
Norfolk Business Man Accused
Of Operating Big Corn
Liquor Plant.

NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 15.-Federal
agents last night swooped down on
one Of the largest and most modern
equipped stills captured in this sec
ton since prohibition was added to
the Constitution Of the United States.
The still was located at 4300 Gran.
by street and the athorities charged
william L. Reteneller Of being it's
owner. The still was being operated
by Reteneller. II is charged. with the
assistance Of two colored men. When
arrested. Reteneller refused to d.
vulge the names Of his assistants and
declared as long as the plant was
found on his premises he would as
sumo full responsibility.
The still has a daily capacity OF
100 gallons. It was a copper plant
and one Of the best that ever fell
into the hands Of the dry agents In
this territory. An expensive steam
boiler was part of the plant.
The raiding party found at the
still $500 gallons of mash, 26 gal
Ions of freshly made corn whislkey.
100 pounds Of sugar and q large
quantity of corn meal and yeast.
The mash was in rs barrels and 8
wooden watts.
There was q U-shaped pipe con-
nected with the chimney which
was part of the plant and this. car
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

ried OF the fumes. "A sdrain from
the cellar carried the refuse into
low land about fifty yards from the
house, In which. the stiil was To-
Gated. Bins were arranged in the
cellar in which was stored corn.
meal and other things used In the
manufacture OF, whiskey. "a
Reteneiier Is n weh KNOWN citizen.
He is the proprietor of a cutlprice
tire company at 1873 CRANKY street.
and was doing good business. His
arrest as proprietor. of the still
caused surpripe to hundreds Of peo-
ple who knew him WELL
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
o0Anp.oE TRADE 70. - = - =
ts BE CITY CLUBS GUEST

All members Of the Washington
Board of Trade. Acting Secretary
Richard l.. Conner announced to-
day. are invited to attend the
weekly forum luncheon of the
City Club on December 10 at 1880
o'clock when julius H. Barnes.
president of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce will be the
principal speaker.
Secretary Conner advises that all
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Improved Russia's 3 financial posi.
ton. Her drastic measures of
economy and taxes upon industry
have increased her revenue and her
foreign trade relations have already
provided small trade balance
2O.OOO.O00 gold roubles. These are
being poured like a rejuyenating
stream into the arteries of the in
dustrial organism, drained OF It's re-
sources by seven long years Of war
and revolution.
The foreign trade monopoly held
by the government determines that
The ultimate decision as to Russia's
economic needs, shall rest with the
state. At the same time II 10
elastic enough to allow freedom to
private businesses to make neces.
sary purchases abroad.
Credit to Co-Operatives.
Large credits are given to Co
operative, societies and to their
branches in factories and work.
shops, so that the prices Of neces-
stiles may be lowered.
Housing Is still a municipal con-
cern. II is handed over to private
groups only when they can show
the possibility Of putting houses In
proper repair. Often the housing
Is handled by organized groups Of
workers.
The more vital provisions Of the
labor code remains In force. These
provisions are enforced daily by Ia
Dor inspectors. Education Is still
more accessible to the workers than
to any other section Of the COM
bearing direct pro-
portion to numerical strength.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Holds Doctorsd Films Unfair.

Reissue Of old photoplay films
under new titles. without prop
erly informing the public" is an
unfair method OF competition !"
the Federal Trade Commission de-
clared today in a complaint against
the Signet Finn. Inc, Of New
York city.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

i,senbess Assiring S-tos@ attenA .nvst
secure tickets from the cashiers
desk at the City Club. not later
than Monday night.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
sAZAAR FOR. BENEFIT Z =.
OF SIBLEY HOSPITAL

"A bazaar for the benefit of Sibley
Hospital win bes held In Rust Hall.
il6o North Capitol street, next Sat:
urday afternoon and evening.
The girls Of Rust Hall will present
pageant. when the Star Shone, y
at o'clock in the evening. A sale
OF suitable Christmas gifts will be
held. The public is invited.
The Washington times., 1922-12-15

Andrew Rothstein, representd.
tivs of Soviet Russia IN Great
Britain, presents herewith a reviep
of Russtan affairs for tho year
1899 eHd predicts even better times
for tie Russian government IN
1898.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
TO BEN HILL VOTERS

In announcing my candidacy for the
legislature in the primary of September
18th, | am carrying out the wishes of
those friends who believe in me and
have urged that become a candidate.
My first and only thought has always
been for my county and town; and |
am happier when ! am serving with my
fellow citizens in doing something for
the good of our county and town. am
not unmindful of the fact that you
have been good to me and my one de-
sire is that soon, peace, prosperity, and
happiness will be restored to you. If
elected your interests will be my inter
ests. l will represent all the people and
especially will | devote my time and
thought to economical and educational
conditions. will spend my energies
in an honest effort to maintain the
honor, integrity, and craftsmanship of
that son Of Georgia, whose name we
are proud to honor. l will be very glad
to go into any part of the county at
any time and address you if desired.
l will appreciate your advice and sup
port L. L. GRINER.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

Chief Justice, William H. Fish, Of
the Supreme Court of Georgia has
made his announcement for reelection
of that high office.
Judge Fish says:
To the People OF Georgia.
| am candidate to succeed myself as
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
of Georgia, subject to the Democratic
primary of September 18th.
My duties are such that I will not
be able to make an active campaign
for reelection. My entire time is
taken UP by the requirements of my
position and therefore l have little
time to look after my own interests. I
will greatly appreciate your influence
and support, and assure you if reflect
ed | will endeavor to give you the
same faithful service that have rem
dered in the past. Being in perfect
health with my long experience l feel
that l can do more efficient work than
ever before.
will regard another endorsement
from you as a browning honor of a
life spent practically in your service,
Respectfully,
If WILLIAM H. FISH.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
Announcements
FOR JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT
To the Voters of the Cordele Judicial
Circuit.

To the Voters of the Cordele Judicial
Circuit.
l announce as a canaldate for the
Judgeship OF the Superior Court in the
approaching primary, 1t is known
that while judge /, in the term OF my
oath, administered justice without re-
spect to person, and did equal rights
to the poor and the rich. That |
protected peaceful citizens from the
habitual criminal and showed leniency
to the young and unfortunate without
breaking the heart of faithful wives
and loving mothers To this record
If Judge again, | will add one more
thing will reduce the present ex-
penses OF Court and thereby materially
lower taxes. Present hard times and
high taxes have cut off many from the
voters list. While for this reason they
cannot vote, yet, | especially ask
their influence for return to real old
fashioned fairness and economy.
Yours sincerely,
tt. D. A. R. CRUM.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
For Representative

With laudable ambition for an OPP
portunity to SERVE MY COUNTY
AND STATE in a public capacity, l
hereby announce myself candidate
for Representative, subject to the pri-
mary to be held in August.
For your vote and support PLEDGE
MYSELF in the event of election to
render YOU the best possible service
of which l may, by CLOSE APPLI-
CATION TO DUTY, be able to give.
! SHALL NOT 1egislate to spite
or favor any person or faction, but
from the FACTS THAT RECORDS,
EXPERIENCE and INTELLIGENT
PUBLIC OPINION MAY DIRECT
and thus secure to the GREATEST
POSSIBLE GOOD, with the LEAST
POSSIBLE INJURY TO THE
LEAST POSSIBLE FEW, and thus
exemplify the motto engraved on the
great seal of our State, WISDOM,
JUSTICE, AND MODERATION.
While l shall and will highly AP-
PRECIATE and RESPECT THE
ADVICE and COUNSEL of my
friends and fellow citizens, SHALL
NOT COMMIT MYSELF TO THE
REPEAL OR ENACTMENT OF
ANY MEASURE INTO LAW that
l HAVE NOT HAD TIME AND
OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY AND
CONSIDER WITH AN EYE SIM
GLE TO THE PUBLIC GOOD.
In the event of my election I will
have almost year in which to study
local and statewide measures and you
may rest assured that l SHALL
SEEK TO KNOW THE TRUTH
AND IN ITS BENEFICENT
LIGHT DO MY DUTY AS GOD
AND PATRIOTISM SHALL IN
SPIRE NE.
D. L. MARTIN.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
FOR MEMBER BOARD COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS

hereby announce my candidacy
for member Of the Board OF County
Commissioners subject to. the will of
the vo-ers at the Democratic Primary.
II am elected pledge my every eff
tort to the reduction of the cost of ad-
minlstration of the county's affairs and
the publication of monthly statement
of the expenditures of the county, so
the taxpayers may be enabled to learn
to what purpose their tax money is be-
ing expended To this end | ask the
consideration of the voters and their
support,
tt. BARRY CLARE.