davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
LABOR BOARD RULES
FARMING OF REPAIR
WORK BREAKS LAWS
Decision Says Approval of
Practice Would Nullify
Powers of Congress.
BY Associated Press.


CHICAGO, May 10.-Conuacrng
shop repair work 10 ou-sloe firms
by a railroad company was declar-
ed in violation Of the transporta-
ton act and contract provisions
conflicting with the wages ana
working rules laid down by the
railroad labor board were declared
illegal in a decision handed down
by the board Wednesday. me er-
cision was characterized by the
board as the mosr important It has
rendered since its establishment.
The decision. which IS the first
of a series to be handed down on
disputes over farming out" rail-
road labor. was made in the con-
troversy between the union shop
crafts and the Indiana Harbor Belt
railroad. The board declared It's
pronouncement went Ito the wtals
of the transportation act"
While the decision applied only
to this one railroad. the general
principle of it means that it VIII
have the "3me effect ~ other liue-
IS wei. Zach case MIL be decided
on its merits. the boar announced.
but the principles Of the Indiana
Harbor Belt decision will stand.
Under the decision thousan ds Of
former railway employers now
working for contractors at wages
varying from the labor board sea lie
are brought back under the boara.s
Jurisdiction. Rules varying from
those laid down by the board are
likewise. in effect. declared illegal
and the contractors employees rs-
stored to the working rules promuI-
gated by the board
The board declared that II a rail-
road company could remove its en-
ployes from the jurisdiction Of the
board, IS was contended in the In
diana Harbor Belt case. then the
entire transportation act can be
nullified and the viii OF the con-
gress set at naught." At present
various roads have contracted to in
dependent companies the work OF
shopmen. maintenance Of way la
borers clerks, firemen and oilers.
hostlers and signal men. and me
board declared that If one class
could be taken out from under the
transportation act. there is no
sound reason why each and every
railroad employee in the UNITED
states cannot be given Ike treat
mant."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
ENTRY LIST In
CONTEST IS NOW
GROWINCLARGER
Five More Names Added to
List of Candidates for
Good Will Delegation.
PLAN FOR CAMPAIGNS
South Bend Girls and Women
Enthusiastic Over Oppor-
tunity to Visit France.

Five more entrants were added
yesterday 20 those already IN the
race TO determine which South
Bend girl or woman will represent
South Bend in the Good VIII Dele
cation which will sail for France
IN late summer.
This race, known as the Good VIII
Election, is going 10 be a great thing
for South Bend Il will mean that
one local girl or woman viii be
taken over every square inch Of the
war zone and viii see sights and
wonders which the ordinary tourist
cannot hope to enjoy for years TO
come.
The Good VIII elections are be-
ing conducted in 90 cities or the
United States, one Of which is South
Bend The purpose is to raise
money to carry on the rehabilitation
and relief work Of the American
Committee for Devastated France.
The tour OF the Good VIII Delega-
ton will be made under the auspices
of this committee.
Prepare For Campaign.
The race in South Bend IS on!
Hundreds Of girls and women are
preparing to wage individual cam
paigns to put over" one Of their
number. Votes, at the rate or 10
cents each. are going TO be sold
thick and fast in South Bend begin
ming next Monday. When tne cox
test has ended IT may develop that
more than one girl will be sent. Al
any rate, one girl IS going and the
whole city is preparing to campaign.
An impression has been FORMED
by mothers of some candidates, and
by prospective candidates. that this
Good Will Delegation is going TO ~
a loosely assembled affair of girl;
Of al types from all sections of. the
country. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. The Good Will Ed
itor would like 10 have a persona
talk with these mothers, pur reaffze:
that some Of them cannot arrange
to visit him. In view Of this ne
wants 10 say that the girls who VII
comp-ise the Good Will Delegation
will De girls Of the highest type
Secondly the party VIII be carefully
chaperoned from the time the girl
or woman, leaves her door uncrr the
day she returns. In the United
States. by carefully selected women
patrons of the American Committee
for Devastated France, and in
France by specially appointed rep
resentatives of the French govern
ment Nothing will be left undone
70 safeguard the social, physical and
moral welfare Of the girls in the
delega ton. Miss Anne Morgan. exc
cutive chairman OF the American
committee. IS personally supervising
the arrangement Of details Miss
Morgan's name. alone, should quiet
any such emotions on the part Of
>------------~----~------->--
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
FARLEY NEARS
BREAKING POINT
WITH RUSSIANS
Delay in Receipt of Reply
from Soviets Greatly
Increases Tension.
ARTICLE 7 IS OBSTACLE
Hopes Held Out in Some
Quarters That Conference
Can Be Continued.

GENOA. May 10.-The economic
conference cannot stand many more
days OF strain such as il has under
gone IN tho framing Of the allied
memorandum 20 the Russian dele
gates and the rumors connected
with the Russians reply which has
Aboen eagerly awaited for three DAYS
fbut which was not presented We'd
nesday
The great question bearing on the
reply IS. What will the attitude OF
the Russians be tovvar foreigners
property nationalized by the soviet
government Clause Of the mem
orrandun desfsg with this subject
was drafted and redrafted 70 meet
the objections OF the French and
Belgiana The BeIgians finally re-
fused approval and the French ap-
proved II with reservations. Every
effort has been made by the al
lies, and the Germans as we'll 10
have the Russians make concessions
relative 10 the restitution OF the
property OF foreigners in order to
prevent disruption Of the confer
ence.
Clause Seven Obstacle.
Repeated changes have been made
IN the Russian reply 70 Clause Z.
NJ. Tchitcherin conferred with the
Italian foreign minister. Signor
Schanzer. Wednesday and Il is re-
ported that further changes are
being made I'm the reply Wednes-
day night for the purpose of con-
citation There are also many in
dications that the French and Bel
CLANS are becoming less insistent
and the general feeling I'm confer
ence circles Is that the Russian an
swer. which IS expected Thursday
viii be of such a nature that IL viii
az least form a basis for the contin-
Vance of the discussions.
Much Of the Russian reply has
)already becorae known but the an
swer TO the property clause still is
undergoing modification.
NJ. Barthou head OF the French
delegation. forwarded = letter to
Premier Facta protesting at the
length OF time taken by the soviet
delegation 20 answer the memoran-
dunn. lie insisted that the delay was
not justified and was retarding the
work Of the conference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
HARDING WITHDRAWS
GOLDSTEIN'S NAME

WASHINGTON. NAY 10. - The
nomination OF Nat Goldstein. OF St.
Louis. 70 be internA revenue col
lector for the eastern Missouri dis
tr.ct, was formally Withdrawn by
Pres't Harding wednesday night.
The action. II was explained. was
taken az the request OF the nominee.
Mr. Goldstein's request that the
nomination be Withdrawn was made
in a letter 20 the president. and this
was made known in the senate
Wednesday by Sen. Spencer. repub-
licsn, Missouri. who recommended
the appointment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
HOUSE APPROVES LOAN
ASSISTANCE TO LIBERIA

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Loan
by the United States Of 100000
10 the republic OF Liberia was aa-
thorized in a resolution passed
Wednesday night by the house. The
vote was taken after the house had
defeated a motion 10 recommit the
resolution 70 the ways and means
COMMITTEES with Instructions 20 re-
port Il forthwith with an amend-
ment providing that no part OF the
amount loaned should be used IN
paying Indebtedness q Liberia IN
Cured prior 70 Aug. I. 1914.
The resolution was passed. 14S 70
13s. with six members voting pres
ent The motion 10 rec0mmllt was
defeated. 1sS TO 123.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
DAVIS PLEADS FOR
END OF EXCESSIVE
WAGE REDUCTIONS
Manufacturers Adopt ResOlu.
tons at Meeting Condemn
ing Bonus Bill.

NEW YORK, May t0.-James J..
Davis United states secretary OF
labor, speaking before the National
Association of Manufacturers here
Wednesday. urged that industry
curb excessive wage reductions: that
II declare an arrnistice with labor.
and that 1t support more rigid re-
striction of immigration.
Labor may have had it's fits of
arrogance. employers themselves
have not been without them. and at
present the temptation 10 employ
ers is TO trim their wage scales to
the needs "of the hungry unem-
pIoyed at their gates" he said.
Nothing could be a more tragic
blunder Of short -sightedness. he
said Even In the business world
things are never constant as We
would like 10 make them. Just now
the pendulum has swung 20 the in
rerests of the employer. As pros
perity returns the pendulum will
swing TO The man who works II YOU
nm him with resentment now he viii
pay YOU back i'm the same coin when
he gets the chance The long view
now toward generous treatment"
Condemn Bonus Bill.
Delegates 20 the manufacturers
convention Wednesday adopted reso-
buttons condemning the soldier
bonus. pledged support Of the Unit
ed States veterans bureau in soldier
rehabilitation. urged government
support Of the merchant marine;
advocated changes in the federal tax
law Of 1921: urged that the Stanley
bin on patents be defeated in con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
POLICE SEIZE CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS
Teachers With BObbed
Hair Barred from Jobs
In 8 NeIU York Cities

POCGHKEEPSTE, y. Y. May
10. - The teacher who wears
bobbed hair Is ruled OUT OF
Poughkeepsie. Kingston ana
Newburgh Beacon, Mechanics
Vile, Niddletown. Goshen ana
Peekskill by unanimous vote Of
the school superintendents Of
these cities in official confer
ence today.
I'VE cannot tell her how 10
dress her hair. but we don't have
TO give her a job" was the opin-
ion OF the superintendent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
LIST OF GOOD WILL
NOMINEES TO DATE

Miss Helen Gregory.
I15 u. North Shore dr.
Mrs. L. A. S. Wood.
S14 Leland av.
Mrs. Vera Schamel,
1904 $. Main S.
Miss Hazel C Harris
South Bend Corserza tory.
Mss Agnes Rol0G.
1017 L.awndale av.
Miss Virginia Byers.
124 i. Nevada ST.
Mss Margaret McKIi-ht.
1926 s. high 81
Miss Louise Con.ats.
1881 Z. LaSaue av.
Miss josephine Decker.
as n. Scott S.
Miss JessIca Doyle.
1145 S. lafayette blvd.
Mes Dorothy Crab5.
els Sherman az.
Miss Jeanne Kumniclz.
TIA ". Jefferson blvd
Miss Mary Mackrbbln.
205 Marquette av.
Mrs. LucSlle Farier.
202 6 Lafayette blvd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
Two-FiSted Skipper Tells
Story of Toughest Voyage
Full Pledged Mutiny, Stormy
Weather and Collision
Few of Incidents.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1O.-Capt. John
Bergsten. a two-hsted skipper. We'd
nesday warped the shipping board
steamer Eastern Ocean alongside
her pier with the remark that ne
had completed one Of the toughest
voyages in his life.
Contributing to the toughness was
a series of fights which rose in cres-
cendo 70 a full hedged mutinv re-
curing assistance Of a United states
destroyer at Novorosslsk before it
could be quelled. the captain said.
Also jotted down in the log was a
collision with a submerged object
that nearly spelled the ships doom,
and a forced landing on the shores
Of the Black Sea, whence the East
ern Ocean had gone with 100 tons
Of wheat seed for starving Russians
BY way of a male. customs orr
Gals Wednesday found 80 bottles Of
rum aboard the ship. They exon
Grated the captain after he had told
his story.
This is the story.
The Eastern Ocean put out from
Philadelphia in January with a crew
recruited there. This crew turned
out 10 be an old-fashioned hard
listed outfit.
Interferes In Fights
Two days out the first night start
ed. Cooks and stewards staged it
in a ring made by their cronies. The
captain overlooked It,
For the next three days the bait
ling continued. Ii could not be over
looked. Twice the captain, a six
foOter. said he had been compelled
10 break into the ring and beat up"
the cOmbatants.
on the NTH day two cooks staged
a knife duel and went 10 the hos
pital. Two stewards then picked up
the duel and they too went 10 sick
bay. Then the four sick men start
ed 10 tight. For seven days the hsh--
ing was halted because al hands
we're compelled TO fight nature. The
ship had run into a storm At its
height she struck something beneath
the waves. With automatic in hand.
Capt Pergsten kept his ugly crew
baihng although several times some
of them tried 10 man boats
beaChed his steamer near Novoros-
sisk. threw 1900 tons Of wheat over
board and lightened ship by loading
ths rest on 10 smaller vessels he had
called 10 his aid.
Steaming out OF NOvorossisk, how
ever the real nlutiny began. Then
the chief engineer, the captain said,
demanded salvage for saving the
ship and the crew sacked him up.
My officers and myself fred re-
voivers over the heads Of the men
kept them az bay In the ha~bor
was a United States destroyer and
finally asked for help.
They sent 40 men and officers
aboard. There was a short but
vicious fight the chief engineer was
pat into irons and taken ashore and
The men were sent 20 quarters.
1T was then learned the men
had brought rum aboard. They
We're members Of a notorious Phila-
de,phia waterfront gang and did
nothing but fight We went 10 Con-
stantinople 70 load before returning
home"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
FARMERS BUSY.

WASHINGTON. May IO-Farm
operations, bindered for many weeks
by wet weather. made better prog
ress IL almost every agricultural
section during the past week. ac-
cording 70 the weather bureau re-
port
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11
$50 ARRESTED
IN EFFORTS TO
SOLVE BOMBING
President of Chicago Building
Trades Council Included
IN List.
HELD FOR QUESTIONING
Quantity of Arms and Am
munition Seized In Raids on
Dozen Headquarters

CHICAGO Nav TO- Fred
lFrenohy) Nader. president OF the
Chicago buLd.n- trades counclL. and
more than 40 otner labor leaders
were being held "Wednesday nirht
after having been CAUGHT t- = dozen
raids on various union headagarters
during the day
The roundup resulted from the
murder Of two pa-rolr-e7 and tbs
vounding Of another in d running
pisfoi fgb+ tr ,rbt.1 -b. t1r.rs
eluded the police "wednesday nleh-.
The two savinrs followed the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

CONTINUED on page two J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-11

CONTINUED on page two)
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Lost Gold Mines.

The known coast haunts of pirates
of old are rich in legends of hidden
treasures. There have been written
thousands of tales of domineering
buccaneers, rum-soaked and blood
thirsty followers, and fabulous chests
of gold buried with the bodies of the
diggers. Numerous expeditions set
out annually in search of pirate treas
ure At the same time scores of pros
pectors strike out in the western
American deserts to reach the mirage
Of the 'lost gold mine." Following
the California gold rush of '49 there
has been left a heritage of stories
OF abandoned, hidden, forgotten and
lost gold mines. Some stories go back
as far as 500 years to the diggings
of ancient tribes in the southwest.
This gold hunting is gamble with
heavy odds. Occasionally some one
wins A short time ago the lost gold
mine of the Jesuits of Huebabi mis-
sion, near Nogales, Ariz., guarded for
Mountains" a sentinel rock resem-
bling a monk in q cassock, was dis
covered in the desert hills along the
Mexican border. 1t was by the merest
chance, however; a slip occurring in
the temporary sand hills. revealed the
opening leading into extensive under.
ground workings. There are numer.
GUS accounts of the diggings of the
Aztecs, Toltecs and the Chichfmec
Indians in the southwest desert,
The earth Is full of gold, and there
are those who will always seek it,
Salt Lake City Deseret News.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
Beware of Widows and Orphans.

A DIMINUTIVE woman in a
~ cream-lace evening frock shut
n the door softly on the old
nursey in the Leland house and
peered over the hall banisters. Her
fathers dinner guests had arrived: In
deed. they had been waiting several
minutes for her.
She looked very youthful and pretty
as she descended the broad stairway.
Her bronze curls were piled high with
a wide Spanish comb tucked deftly
beside her left ear. her eye-lashes were
still moist with tears and her brown
eyes shone brilliantly. For she had
been listening to her small daughters S
prayers and holding her sleeping sons
chubby hand.
And bless my daddy boy" Ricky's $
husky y-sweet little voice was still ring
ing in her young mothers ears.
1t seemed ages and ages to that
mother since she had seen Rickys and
really less than month. And it
seemed incredible to her that her John
could go on making no effort to soc
her or write to her.
But she pulled herself together be-
She slipped to his side. letting her
arm slide through his. and extended
Rayner.
sorry kept everybody waiting"
she said sweetly, but you can't think
what story-beggars my twins are at
bedtime"
The widow presented her nephew.
Mr.. Allen. Merriam took an illogical.
but instant dislike to him and greeted
him with cool nod.
Richard Slocum was standing back
OF him. He took Merry's cold little
hand in his.
so you are the surprise your dad
had he said quietly. II hadn't a
"Or you wouldn't have Gomez" Mer-
riam asked saucilv as she turned to
welcome the last arrival.
"Or he wouldn't have stayed away
till now,' the late arrivals voice
taunted.
When her father had suggested add
ing this guest to his impromptu party,
Merriam had protested. For she had
always been conscious that Sarah Finch
thoroughly disapproved of her. Sarah
was at least ten years older than Mer-
riam. but she was not yet married
And she seems very lonely since
her mother died" Merriam's father
had overruled his daughters protest.
She has had me there for two din
ner parties since I came home. and
until tonight to entertain her"
The dinner table looked charming,
for Merry's deft fingers had arranged
late delphiniums in white Wedge
wood bowl and placed unshaded, tall
orange candles in the wide e-branching
silver candelabra They made a
lovely light for her fresh beauty,
but they were not so kindly to the
double -chinned widow and the far
too-thin Sarah. 1t was not an eXcit-
ing party; indeed. it somewhat drag
ged, though the host tried his best.
But his daughter sat almost silent
Evening star., 1922-09-23
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Core espOndence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. September 23.-
Reginald Carlisle, a lifelong resident
of Jamestown district, died on
been i'll long time of an affection
Of the lungs and his death was
not unexpected. Surviving him are
his wife and severa! children. The
funeral took place at II o'clock this
morning from the family residence
near Darnestown. burial being in the
cemetery at Darnestown.
For violations of the of the motor
vehicle laws of the state. fines and
collaterals have been collected in the
police court here within the last day
or two as follows: A. l. WHSLE, 81;
John A: Terry, $3.50: a. L. Bridge
worch, 81: NJ. l. Wadsworth, $3.50;
William Perry. S5.
The Montgomery garage here. the
most elaborate establishment of its
kind in the county. has been sold by
William c. Bean to Brosius Brothers
of BeallSville, this county, for price
said to be around $4,000.
The ninety days of grace allowed
for the payment of taxes on dogs
owned or harbored in the county
81 for a male and 50 for a female
expires October I, and Thomas Gott.
clerk of the police court. who collects
the tax. has given notice that fine
of SIS will be imposed in each case
for failure 10 pay on or before that
time. To date. about thirty-five such
licenses have been issued. the total in
money amounting to about $4,000.
Frank Higgins, senior member of
the law firm of Higgins & Robert
son, is critically i'll at his home here
and hopes of his recovery are about
abandoned. He is suffering from a
complication of diseases.
Evening star., 1922-09-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. September 90
Especially. D.-Householders are rejoic-
ing over the prospect of the installa-
ton of speedy system for the COL
lection of garbage and trash, which
was presented to-the new city council
thursday and which undoubtedly will
be adopted by that body at an ad-
Journed meeting Thursday afternoon.
Under the provisions of the new
system complaints regarding the fail
ure to collect either garbage or trash
will be attended to within two hours
after the complaints are received.
Under the provisions of the ordi-
nance providing for this work a man
in a roadster. with a small delivery
BODY. Will supervise the work. Seven
lightweight, one-horse carts will be
purchased. Only one man will look
aIter the cart. except in cases where
the nature OF the material to be re-
moved may require the services of
two men. Garbage will be collected
twice week by five carts and ashes
ana trash once week by two carts.
The following Alexandria Masons
returned yesterday from Detroit.
Mich, where they attended the laying
of the corner stone of the $4,000. 900
Masonic Temple: Charles H. Gala
han, representing the worshipful mas
ter, and deputy grand master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons in Virginia;
tSu dIu oHiIlH, y. MOSS, X. M
Schooley and George w. Zachary.
The Alexandria Masons carried with
them to the corner stone laying the
Bible, trowel. apron and square used
in laying the corner stone of the Cap
itol in 1898 by the local lodge Of
Masons.
The ladies' auxiliary Of the Y NJ
c. A. has completed plans for the re-
sumption of work for the autumn and
winter. The woman's gymnasium
class will open October at the
armory. receiving instructions week
ly from X. Z. Wallace every Thurs
day.
Soon classes will be opened in cook
ing. dressmaking and basketry. The
sewing classes for girls will be re-
opened and held every Saturday aft
ernoon.
The Alexandria German Club has
reorganized for the season with the
Roothe. I'd. president; Gilbert J. Cox.
vice president; William P. Woolls.
secretary and treasurer George E.
Warf1cld, Cameron Roberts, Anderson
Snmers and ]. Randall Cation were
elected members of the board of gov
ernors.
Trustees of the Agunias Achin Con-
liam Desmond and wife lot on the
north side of Cameron between St.
Asaph and Pitt streets. The congre-
cation expects to eventually build 4
synagogue. The trustees making the
purchase included B. Abramson. J..
Hayman, NJ. Bennett. NJ. Loeb and A.
L. Cohen.
Services were held this morning in
the synagogue on North Washington
street in observance of Rosh Hasha-
nah. They were conducted by Rabbi
Fried of Cincinnati.