davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

MACHINISTS- hrst class machin-
lists Apply in person j ID Martin
Maehine Co. al w Indiana av.
MARRIED MAN wanted on dairy farm
by the month. seven miles south of
st. Joseph, Mich. ON Southern Mich.
in.erurban line good house and stand
srd wages r. b. Beveridge. X ., st
Joseph, Mich
MEN NEEDED -Post0fiice clerk carrier
Examination I'm South Bend. oct. 9TH
Other examinations soon. Good pay.
rapid promotions. Common education
sufficient. Write INDIANA CIVIL
SERVICE SCHOOL IMMEDIATELY.
207 Stewart Bldg. indianapolis. Ind.
POLISH BOY-Wanted for delivering
Cali ll0G W. Thomas ST.
DISTRICT SALES MANAGER wanted foi
organizing territory selling FIVE sizes
Of full-automatic electric lighting and
power plants 10 farms resorts and
villages; established 1911 now building
a large sales organization: attractive
proposition in this territory to men of
sales manager cllihre. opportunity To
make real money and connect with ana
established concern our factory rep
resentative viii Doe i'm your city iu a
few days for appointment write or
wire the Matthews Engineering Co.
Sandusky. O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

PAIGE AND JEWETT SALES AND
SERVICE-Day and night service on
washing. greasing and cleaning. We
are also prepared 20 give prompt ser
vice on general repair. welding and
battery service owen Motor Sales
bl7 Lincoln KAy w Ls6oo4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

WE ARE LOOMING for tow statesmen
tu put ont ou the road. on salary
and expense basis Must ne able to
give best OF references super Tread
Tire Co.. GOO y. limerick 81.
WE MEND FACTI BEI;S on large
scale also home workers, 90 manu-
flcture metal toys and novelties. Many
of them needed I'm millions aS barking
dogs Wag tail pups, wild animals. ana
tom0hiies. Indians. cowboys. baseball
players. cauuUuS. toy soldiers. Growing
BOOSTERS. Statues of Liberty. miniature
cIpit0ls and many others. We furnish
guaranteed casting forms to manufac-
turers gt cost price from - Up. with
complete outfit. no experience or tools
necessary. Thousands made complete
per hour We buy these goods all
wear and pay high prices for finished
goods cash paid for goods ou delIy-
cry. Large contract orders placed with
manufacturers Enormous business IN
metal toy and novelty lines offered %
industrious. men. Season is now dt IFS
height and manufacturers are flooded
with orders. CJt1log and Information
free Write MS only If YOU mean
strictly business. Metal cast Products
Co. OFFICE and showroom. 1896 Boston
Road. New York City
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Highland Park sub division Is JUST
put on sale The HIGHEST COMMIS-
SION paid in town, 20 live wire sales
men, producing results.
JAY LYNCH * co.
1906 W. Division St Phone L-JS-l
SALESNEN- handle WI known line
of auto. truck and tractor OILS also
paints NO experience required % earn
from $40 tO IS per day Write for
terms The Noble Refining Co. Cleve
land. O
SALESMAN AND DISTRICT MANAGER
Hundred thousand dollar corporation
wants capable salesman no sell estab-
Ii~hed repeating spec .dlty and work
into district manaE erslIp. Permanent.
highly paid position Write The Color
craft Co.. lGS3 W. lu. b. Cleveland ONO.
Statesmen Juusual opportunity repre-
Seutug worlds largest and only IA
strand pure silk, Factory 90 family hos
iery distributor. Durable Hosiery, go
Market st Newark. y j.
SPECIALITY SALESMEN- Hundreds Of
dealers .u your vicinity are live pros
poets for radio sets. Unique selling
plan. profits. guaranteed $50 20 500
daily If YOU work. Box JOS Iowa City.
UNDER AGENTS AND Statesmen
WANTED State and county dl.tr.bu.
tors for our Self DiIIuZ spindle Bolts
and OIL Cups Combined Ford Cars. Big
ProHis. Dealers. g1ra-emlen. loooeFs
bas on el-hl SALTY ana commission
70 nose "u' can % ''ai- ~ Nehu one t'i
LIT LOT >auiple anu GUN, PItpdla. 40
''hHtA+ ID aAi htHt. 'V' n
i-lntI-l - lIueEtlu-a.- Nn
PEOPLE ALWAYS EAT Big profits
Introducing Mother Hubbard Foods
Goods worth $50 free. sales guaran-
teed. send for free outfit Intl0ut Co..
1Jo CouEre~S. IhlcaEo
80 UAY FtSY n -fIrf I'm n 1---
accessory business. mo- Investment mo-
experience necessary free accessories
Write Kleco. 1907 Michigan av. Chi
e1go
s. - ELECTRIC T1IWFE%T0N HFATFF.
gfyas instant hot wafer Necessity fo-
homo. affre fr4va..r- Good fa- So
daily profit Exclusive territory; YOU
appoint ,ubageut- Excellent 0ppor-
tuui-y f. and " Liquid Heater Co.
So King St. Wilmington. Del.
CWFWTNG GT-N Ch.eoI4fa Psrs V.r-s
Agents make biz money selling our at
tractive Nickel Packa ges 80 Dealers
Write for exclusive proposition. Hell
met Co. Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
saIc-mcn And Ngcnt.

AGENTS Patented home necessity. no
article like IT,. sales iu . calls. ire
mendous profit, exclusive territory.
Speugler Loomis Cor 1910 Garland
bldg. Chicago
AGENTS WANTED To advertise our
goods and distribute free samples go
cons inner. 9Or per hour. Write lnr fun
particulars American Products CO.
G23G American Bldg Cincinnati. OHIO
LADY AGENTS WANTED Several act
i've lady agents can earn good income
selling DeutoIn The only satisfactory
tooth cleanser that will restore the
natural white color instantly without
injuriug che enamel of the teeth Am
exceptionally attractive proposition
Naisou Reuauld. Scientific Laboratories.
81 River Street Chicago
CARPENTERS SO To so weekly spare
time $40 experience necessary. Amhi-
tious men should not miss this eEcep
ti0nal opportunity. Write today Pro-
duction Department. Dept A 30, DrexeI
Ave and JSth ST.. Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
RENER-s aREAT RrsINEss cHANcEs

BEGEES GREAT BUSINESS CHANCES
Mich. ST. lease and store Tor sale
also grocery stores. . coufae-iouerr
stores. meat market. . roomiug houses
3 hotels. rrS iurnfs shoe repIir
shops. best -Ira yes with repairs. e.r. .
I best chair barber shop ira cirv. 3 pool
rooms. % tire repair shops. . bakeries
best general stores with bldg in this
state. ] brass and aluminium fouudres
with r. r. siding hldgs. etc See mn
before you buy. sell or exchange. We
buy. sell and exchange the earth r. as
Odd Fellows Bldg M-l6S3 open ey-
eninES-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Statesmen ATTENTION.

H H
We have at present a place I'M our
organization for three aggressive sales
men A comprehensive campaign is
now under way for the sale of Wood
lawn" South bends most exclusive
residential PROPERTY Approximately
100000 in sales since July LIST Prices
average $4,000 a lot including improve
ments. The people of South Bend
know 4 real value when they see &C.
That is the reason our boys an make
big money selling Burling3Ile's proper
ties Every cooperation given 90 make
YOU successful Ask The men who be
long 10 The organization Backed bv
he best real esrlte organization in the
state Of Indiana f DO is in YOU. you
are bound 10 make good.
"OUR MOTTO"
"If it's Real Estate, ask Burliusame's
Men-They Know.
L. W BURLINGAME co.
126 f. Wayne ST. Main 11Ss
>ALESBOARD statesmen One hun
dred new classy salesb0ard a>>or'ments
just out. hot peanut machines, etc.
Collect as yOu 70. Iowa Novelty Co.
Mullin Bldg Cedar Rapids, la.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

BRICK YERS AT NUNER
SCHOOL, RIVER PARK AND
STUDEBAKER BLDG. RATE $50
PER HOUR. H. G. CHRISTIAN
co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

LARGE STORE apartment above large
barn. T. mod. home, large vacant
I0t 1Il ON one corner. paved street in
rapidly growing business section S12.-
900, terms. To lease store in beautiful
Palace block W0rden Realty Co. 233
Farmers Trust Bldg Main AS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
sALEsMEN TAKE NOTICE

Highland Park subdivision is just
put on sale The HIGHEST COMMIS-
SION paid in town, 90 live wire sales
men, producing results.
JAY LYNCH a co.
1906 " Division St Phone L-5S2l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

FARM LOANS
year farm loans
&C. no worry about renewing
Better than federal loans
j ". jelly. - South Main ST.
South Bend Ind
LoAN>-We have money 81 loan on ra7-
estate Call Iguatlu- * Werw.uss
: Room 2. Peoples State Bank Building
I-ewinski Agency. Inc. 1222 W Divls,6.
MONEY TO LOAN on improved civ
real estate AZ &C. WhitcOmb and EpI.
ler, Farmers Trust Bldg
MONEY 20 loan on Improved south Bend
property. 5r interest
CONSERVATIVE LIFE INS co
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
situatlon. wanted-Fcmalc 80
situations wantod-MaIc

MARRIED Man = twenty leigh. Eef--
DID, having had 10 years sales tr1.u..-
iH business cement in whole p.
and retail business desires pos -.H.
with big opportunity for advar'r
ueut- references furnished. address
Box B %. News Times
WANTED Position t0 work with ear
after September D. Address BOX r 600.
News Times
MA\TED-Io keep ser ~ books even
iuEs and ~ar. p. m.. hy bookkeeper and
arroUufIut employed days. REASONABLE.
services. best references. Call N-l4f
after % d.. nm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

CHEVROLET-One new 1922 F. B. Chew
rOlet; run less than 300 miles Sacrifice
Call Main POPS or 333 $ Main.
FORD SEDAN. 1929 model. I'm perfect
condition Price $3.50. OH Lincoln Way
West
FOR SALE Beautiful five passenger en-
closed car. i'm good mechanical cOndi-
ton. good paint. three new cord tires.
good cord and spare. wire wheels
just the car for the cold weather that's
coming Cheap If taken at once Lin
coin 1924
GOOD USED CARS
All this week we offer a big reduction on
all used cars. Cash or EZ terms
The Place For Square Deal.
HARRY G.. WOOLWORTH
eO7 E. Jefferson St Open Evenings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

ADVERTISING and speciality Men Orr
Advertising service gets business t'r
me-chauts iu al lines. Guaranteed
cost 90 des er ---l-zh- comm -s.H#
averaging SOD weekly. Box 400. Iowa
t'rr Iowa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

300 EARNING INVESTMENT-So
Bend Real Estate. Buy today. eel
later Address y. o Box $50
WILL TAKE Consumers Service 60
stock ll exchange for used cars or
trucks. also part payment on Service
trucks or Auburn ears Cali for WIN
beral. Service Garage 228-2s s. Lafav-
cite Main H-~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

OFFICE GIRL: ONE WHO CAN
Use HER HEAD, Do FILING,
TYPEWRITING AND OPERATE
PRIVATE BRANCH TELEPHONE
EXCHANGE BOARD BRAINS
AND A DESIRE TO LEARN MORE
ESSENTIAL THAN EXPERIENCE.
MODERATE STARTING SALARY
PERKINS CORPORATION. MlSH-
AWAKE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

seller. "ir profit every
dollar sales. deliver ou spot license ur-
necessary sample free. II ssiou. Fac
tory O. 25&l smith aT, Detroit Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Professional Services

SEE DR. SPANGLF for glasses NJ his
parlors. 3O514 &. Michigan s.. Phone
for appointment
QUALITY is the only safe course. The
quality with me is guaranteed by a
hard won reputation. All Of nv bust
ness life has been marked by the de-
termination that nv prescription work
should be the best obtainahle See me
bv climbing the golden stairs 305h 8.
Mich st. Main 1745. DR.. F. Spangle,
0ptirian.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
TO BREAK LABOR'S SPIRIT
is REAL PURPOSE OF CANT STRIKE" LAWS BEHIND WHICH
ARE PRINCIPLES AS OLD AS HUMAN HISTORY
Labor However, Continues Uniting and Striking When Necessary
Save-aws and Edicts Of Feudalis

ness of strength, when developed men
tally and physically, this growing
power of labor terrifes labor's oppo-
ncnts They see the foundation of
their feudaHsm undermined, they are
alarmed at Iabors independence and
faith in itself.
So, blind to history and social pro-
gress, they would outlaw strikes and
set wages by law in the wild hope
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
HOW ABOUT LABOR?

New York There has been lot
q thoughtless talk about class Iegis-
lation on behalf Of the farmer" said
Henry G. Wallace, secretary Of agri-
culture, ia a speech in this city.
THE fact is" he said, that all the
so-called farm legislation Of tie past
year has been Of just as much benefit
to all classes Of people as it is to the
farmer Any legislation which will
help put farming back on q fairly
prosperous basis viii be helpful to
everybody 1t is not a question of
giving the farmer any special favors.
He does not ask them 1t is simply
a question Of putting about 40 per
cent of our people in position to
help themselves
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
VIOLENCE AND BLUFF
IF REMOVED WOULD LET BOTTOM DROP FROM
KANSAS ANTI-STRIkE LAW, DECLARES
CORPORATION ATTORNEY BEFORE
CHURCH FORUM
Says Authors of the Law Were Guilty of False Pretense
In the Very Act of Bringing 1t to Life

Topeka, Kan.-The Allen cant
strike" law is violent statute. 1t
rejects moderate methods. 1t makes
no attempt at mediation Even its
friends do not think the law can be
fully enforced. To create crimes
which no one expects to punish is
simply not honest. 1t is sheer bluff
The above were few of the blows
delivered by c. j. Evans, attorney for
the Bell Telephone Company, in his
discussion with Judge Higgins, of the
industrial court, before a church TO-
rum in this city
Mr.. Evans said the fallacy which
underlies the Industrial court law is
demonstrated in its very name 1t
is called a court, but Justice Burch
of the state supreme court, says it is
simply an administrative board, and
that it was called court "as a mat
ter of legislative strategy"
THAT is to say" said Mr. Evans,
"the authors of the law were guilty
of false pretense in the very act of
bringing it to life"
1T is the business of court to
settle controversies over legal rights
In so doing it makes findings as to
the facts and then applies predeter-
mined rules to these facts.
"A so-called labor dispute is some
thing altogether different Neither
party contends that the other de-
prives him of legal right which can
be settled by applying some rule of
law to the facts Neither employer
or employe claims that there is any
existing rule of law which, when APP
piled to the facts, will determine just
what wages must be paid or what
working conditions must be. Each
party simply claims the right to bar
gain and the right to contract if the
parties can agree If the parties can
not agree the workmen claim the eco
nomic privilege Of withholding THEN
labor A strike in itself is not an act
of violence. 1t is simply the with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
WAGE MUST BE S17.25

Toledo, Ohio.-The lowest possible
weekly wage upon which wage
earning Girl in Toledo and the state
Of Ohio can live in health and frugal
decency is $1725, said Miss Amy Ma
her, chairman of the Ohio council of
women and children in industry, in
an address to the central labor union.
From reports of the industrial COM
mission it was found that 68 per cent
Of the saleswomen of this county in
1919 received less than SIS per week,
and 30 per cent of the bookkeepers,
stenographers and office clerks re-
ceived less than SIS.
In Iaundries and dry cleaning es-
tablishments. 81 per cent received less
than SIS; in telegraph and telephone
services, 70 per cent received less
than $15, and in automobile parts, %
per cent
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
SAYS MINERS ARE
STARVING

Grafton, w. Organized mine
workers have appealed to Pres.
ident Harding for federal aid for 1000
starving miners and their families of
this district.
while committees are parading
around making Investigations, little
children are suffering from cold and
starvation" the president is informed.
'Never in the history of the state
of West Virginia has suffering been
SO prevalent as it is now Therefore,
we earnestly appeal to you to use
your influence to secure for starving
men, women and children of West
Virginia the same consideration that
was given to starving men, women
and children in Russia"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
TO GUARD LIFE
Painters Need Short Work
Day, is Declaration of
Medical Expert

New York The painters trade is
an extra hazardous one and a short
work day is a necessary health meas
ure, said DR.. Louis l. Harris, director
of the bureau of preventable diseases
of the city health department., writing
to Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
Lockwood building probe committee.
In an investigation covering 400
painters, Or Harris said he found,
as have many other students of this
question, that a relatively small pro-
portion Of painters could retain their
place in the industry after the age of
$3.50 deletelious were lead and the
other poisons to which they were CON
stantly subjected
Il found too, said Dr.. Harris, that
the various volatile poisons to which
painters are subjected, make it I'M
possible for men to work for relative
ly long periods Of time during the
day Many Of the men were affected
in varying degrees by the fumes Of
volatile poisons used in the mixing
of paints,
"In a previous study which / made
of the effects of volatile poisons, es-
pecially wood alcohol, | found, as had
others before me- that men who were
obliged to work with paint were not
safe from attacks of blindness or even
more disastrous results. If they were
exposed for number of hours in sue
cession.
$50 hazardous is the painters en-
vironment that | would deem it ex-
tremely dangerous for any person
! over 40 years of age, whose kidneys
and circulatory system were not in
| normal condition, to merely expose
himself to the dust and fumes gen
Grated in the course of painting, even
though such person should not do
stroke of physical labor that would
aggravate the effects of such poison
Gus chemicals. Added then to the
| dangerous environment and the diff
Guilty of preventing the swallowing
and absorption of lead, even though
the painter may seek to exercise the
utmost caution, we have physical
strain, both of which combine to make
the painters trade as | have already
stated, very dangerous one"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
N0N-PARTISAN THEORY
GROWING STRONG RAPIDLY IN WEST AND
NORTHWESTERN STATES AS THE OLD
PARTY LINES BECOME WEAK
Leagues Head Rejects Farmer Labor Party IdeaFavors
Balance of Power" Idea and Agitation To
Develop Public Opinion

Chicago.-In resolutions that are
declared to mark the end of distinct
political party action in this state,
as far as organized workers are con-
cerned, trade union representatives, at
conference in this city, emphasized
the workers need for non-partisan
political action
At the conference were the execu-
tive board of the Illinois State Fedora
tion of Labor and the executive board
of the Chicago Federation of Labor,
the Women's Trade Union League
and the joint legislative committee of
the Illinois State Federation of Labor
and the railroad brotherhoods.
After recalling conditions that now
confront the wage earners-the slim
ulated panic, the exploiters' control
of the judiciary and the haste to es-
tablish the cossack system in this
state the conference unanimously
declared:
We believe in this matter the ne
cessities of the situation require that
no candidates should be put in the
field by the workers themselves ex-
cept where they have reasonable
assurance Of electing such candidates
or where there are no candidates or
other tickets that can be depended
upon to support labor's program, but
in no event should such candidates be
placed in the field by the workers
whore there is no possible chance fol
their election and where putting such
candidates in the field would so di.
vide the votes of the workers as tc
practically assure the election of ar
enemy Of labor, and where, if such
candidates were not in the field, there
would be reasonable assurance OF
electing a man who could be depend
ed upon to support labor's program
The above resolution is in line witt
a report made to the last convention
of the Illinois State Federation Of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24
UNCLE SAM NEEDS
HELP
VIII Appoint Hundreds of
Income Tax Auditors

Washington, D. C-The collection
Of United States internal revenue
taxes is a big job. The civil service
commission said in a statement issued
today that more than 10000 govern
ment employees are engaged in this
work, 1900 Of whom are attached TO
the income tax unit. This latter fig
ure includes more than 5000 auditors
and inspectors Of income tax returns
who are employed in Washington and
in the field
Notwithstanding this large force,
the civil service commission states
that the bureau Of internal revenue
needs several hundred more auditors
and inspectors for the income tax
unit, and that an examination to fill
these positions will be held through
out the country on March s. The en-
trance salaries offered range from
81 800 to $4,000 a year. Advancement
will depend upon demonstrated eff
cheney
New appointees are given a six
weeks course of training in the tech
nicalities of the income tax law and
are paid full salary during such in
struction.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the
United States civil service commission
Washington, d. c., or from the civil
service board at the post office or
customhouse in any city.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-02-24

| holding of labor, due to the failure to
come to an agreement.
THE judgments of courts do not
furnish the basis of future business
dealings between parties. A law suit
generally contemplates a termination
of business relations. When busi-
ness partnership is ready for the
court it is ready to dissolve and goes
to court for final judgment.
"The court of industrial relations
law is violent statute 1t breathes
anathemas all the way through. II
rejects moderate methods It's chief
dependence is the criminal law Even
its friends do not think the law car
be enforced fully If ten thousand
workmen strike the law makes OF
their action ten thousand misdemean-
ors, subject to ten thousand fines and
Jail sentences. Nobody expects that
such a law will be fully enforced. Tc
create crimes which no one expects to
punish is simply not honest. 1t is
sheer bluff.
There have been only two severe
labor controversies in Kansas since
the law was enacted, that in the coal
fields, and the case of the packers
industry. In the case of the packing
employers strike the failure was hui
initiating.
In that case the court made a
temporary order as a basis for tenn
porary conduct Of the industry while
the court should be engaged in inves-
LEGATIONS to determine what perma-
nent order fixing wages and conditions
it should make Well, it failed to en-
force its temporary order
Then, after making some investi-
cations, the court utterly abandoned
4 its proceedings, and made no perma-
nent order whatever.
1t had to face the probability OF
having to put some of the manager.
of the packing companies in jail anc
it straightway lost its nerve and RAJ
away"