South Bend News-Times, Volume 38, Number 67, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 8 March 1921 — Page 14

14 rvin vY mokvixo, mauch r. 1021. THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

U. S. Labor Board Finds Against Erie Railroad

V.) Fr t r p it v.n ; 1 N -x S. ri! c: Cl!li'.ii, M..rh 7. Th Kric I 1 i: r ' 1. 1 vi.'it-l tit- Ks-h-lunirmriH i.iw nr. !' r s h !h nUna-ln urc it:jir-'I !' it;.iS ..vr. rhij wh n it ,in?:'iri- 1 ;i -r a Ja '.v ir's arvl n ir. r i- ir. ! h'.urs r,f l.it.or ? :.i;;.- . th- I "nit 1 .t.tt-3 riilw.iy i.' r 1 ..iM h M In ;i f ;'.. n a i: r: "in 1 : r- Monday. Th ! ;.'i m 'j.m:c1 to havf a :)r;J, if r.' t. a k!. rjft-ct on ths C'nf r'i!r s t. f'T tomorrow -t'.vfon rriTi rus u:-ttrn railroads ttw thir m-iintf rn-nr' f way finl!oyK. Ixctlly. It Is nMrnUtM. hi'.v-

vrr, th- 1'oml'K ?. iin ! practl-, a!ly w.rh! ;-. fr althiji firil-i'-iZ th Ii- has iirnor 1 It? Irlinn .iri'I violated th transportation :i:l it is without authority to nforc an' i'-r.alty. Th Lr!c ra.i' fir.-!, earn" bfore tii" hoard f.irly in hruary when tho I"r.it.l I'.ir.thrrhoo.i of Maintor, ar.r f Way Kinply Itailw;iy Shop I'ihor-rj arul tho AmrrIran Train I sj it-h rH' association V- a rrot. st against a retrcrichmnt opIt of F b. 1, which cut tho r.izts of ii::skil!-l lahor 27 pr r rt am! 1 lt; tfl a 'lay's pay a Rf'k from tin salaries of all ?m-r.'loyr.-. jmM on a monthly basis. The 1 card nrl r"l a h arin In a ruling ls.u""l Fh. 12. nuanwhll' directInsr the r.r; to confrr with Its emI'Ioys and to rnak' no chani; In ratrs of pay or working conditions rxrt-pt ly ar, iirt'cmfnt with rmploy. When th ca?e was heard, I'eb. 23, howfvrr, th employes charged violation )f the transportation art In th road'? ttln(; ajrfde f derision No. 2 of the board, which V.as th- va-e award of July 20, 1920. Today' d'-isln elf fix specific violations of th- transportation act hy tho Krie. Th- violations cited hy th- Krio and adds that "this den.sifin 1? not to he construed as a finding that th- farrier ha8 not violated (Wrlsion No. 2 la other respectf. Th- violations cited follow: 1. By deducting the Jan. CI earn-

Homc

Work

Play

DANDERINE

!riK from the January earning of a'l monthly rntrd emp.oyr not consnfJnc to ?ich (Inductions. 2. ijv deducting four twenty-

eighths of the February taming of i all monthly rated employee not con- J

f-ntlng to Mich deductions. 3, ny dedoctln Jan. 3 earnings from th earnings o! &uch a ily and hourly rated employes prior to wag

awards as monthly rated employes! who have consented to .uch tic due- I tions. j 4. Ily deducting four ;wenty- j eighths of the February earnings of . the emplaycs mentioned in para-j

graph 3 who have not consented to j

such deductions. 5. Hy arbitrarily reducing the n-n pr i f t r : r 1." o r tn t rr I T.rr

hour and to other hourly rat's con- J

trary to bection 6, article 3 of decision No. 2. 6. Hy arbitrarily requiring train

despatchcr.s to work feven days per week for wages determined by this I board in decision No. 2 to be Just j and reasonable for six days' work j nr. Als ,,r -w t i -il - r i

decision No. 2. The decision of the board is regarded as a distinct victory for th brotherhoods, even If no penalty can be enforced against the Krlc. The decision's chief value is in that it la a strong strike weapon, labor officials pointed out. and lends impetua to the talk of calling a strike vote against the Krle which has been prevalent for so mo time.

The tone of the board's decision also was hailed by brotherhood chiefs, especially a paragraph sharply criticizing the Krle's alleged inconsistency, as follows: "Thero Is a simple, orderly and legal method open to all carriers to secure appropriate relief in case they are of the opinion that tho wages fixed by decision No. 2 are. not Just and reasonable. It is the opinion of this board accordingly that tho action of the Erie Is not even consistent with the legal theory advanced by its counsel."

iTJu NewsrTimes School Department Edited by Elisabeth Steele The Boys' and Girls' Daily Messenger

School Study Sports

Slops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies.

A foTv -r,t hii s "P.i nderiim. - After n few api'Ii' .it iuiis jna ctunct find a fallen f;iir 'r .inj i.uidruff. besides frt-ry hir ühHK rv life, vigor, hrltrtitjcjs. uiur 1 r and ahüiid ini-e. Adv.

"Geis-It"

The Corn and Callus Peeler

( oni llt-motcr Is c;iiarnntecI. i;p!if fpn r..rn fTeri n e folio the apli'-af !o:i f "llrts ll" almost -11 pii-k-1 an pa in fir.ti's tli 'lirust a plu or

COUNTY BUYS ROAD OUTFIT FOR $27,510 Commissioners Purchase Trucks, Tractor and Other Equipment. Completion of the purchase. of road building and repair equipment totaling $27.510.30 was made by tho board of county commissioners Monday. The purchase Includes four three, and one-half ton trucks. nno caterpillar tractor, 1,000 feet of nestlblo pipe, and quantity of shovels and a number of road drags. The bids for the equipment wtrc received and opened Saturday by tho commissioners, and the contracts

'were awarded Monday.

Tho four trucks, which are to bo delivered within the ne-xt 10 days wcrj purchased from the White Truck Co., of Cleveland, O. The price for tho four trucks is $21,loo. no. The tractor was purchased from the Holt Tractor Co., of Peoria, III. The Holt Co's., bid was $4.'J50. The m-stiblo pipe was purchased from the Leonard Supply Co., for $1.130. The commissioners purchased tho shovels from tho F. C. Ueimold Co., of South Hend for JS5.S6. Tho road drags were bought from tho Adams Co., for $321.04. The commissioners believe that the purchase of the new road building and repair equipment will not only faciliato tho work throughout tho county, hut that it will enable

the work to be dono at a lower cost.

HOW THE PAGE OF A DAILY NEWSPAPER 15 PREPARED FOR PRESS A "Why- Article Jim andjhis crony Al, were on a risit to the local newspaper plant. They were in tbe press rcfom standing by the side of the bi? fit foreman watching the huge rearing presses grind out copies of the daily paper. "But," says Jim to the foreman. "I don't see how all the little pieces of typt stay on those rollers without flying off they go around so fast." "Well, son, says the fat fore,mn, "there isn't a single piece of type in that whole press only solid stereotyped plates with the faces of the small pieces of type molded on them. "There is nothing that makes it possible to securely fasten all the .thousands of single pieces of type in a newspaper page to those round rollers. So we use curved metal phtes cast from fiat type forms. "In making a newspaper page all the single pieces of type, linotype slugs and metal engravings of pictures are assembled into a flat form. "This bulky affair is taken into the stereotype room where a pasteboard (technically called papier mache) mold is made of it To do this a wet sheet of pasteboard is spread over the form. Then form and all is shoved undrr a hot steam press and the pasteboard is baked under heavy pressure. When it is taken from under the steam press and off the type form the pasteboard carries an impression of every piece of type and engraving in the form. It is called a mat, or matrix. The mat 13 then clamped into a casting box. If a curved metal form of it is wanted the mat is curved when damped in. Otherwise, it is left flat. Molten metal is poured over it and left for a few minutes to dry. The pasteboard mat pealed off, you find that on the face of the hardened metal is an exact reproduction of the original type form all ready, except for a little trimming of tbe edges, to be clamped on to the rollers Df thd printing press." Tomorrow: Th Pa tu re of ths S&ls?lrl in the Lepartnient Store.) "Be Prepared"

A Tary Duk

we way to make rr. STIR. THINGS UR

TUNE UP EARS TO DETECT ENGLISH ERRORS Being very anxious to grt their cars "tuned up" to the sound of incorrect usage of the English language, one of the English classes of West High School. Minneapolis, Minn,, is reciting a'.oud every day a special chart writt( n on the blackboard, consisting of a number of incorrect expressions that should be avoided, such as "He don't," and -I done it." and "It is me."

at Brandon 's

- so . c

ear qj neuro

asuonj

cfV 1

A FAMILIAR QUOTATION You Should Know Can you guess who wrote it?

And uhjt is so rcre as a d

June?

Last one: On Fame's eternal csmning ground Their pallent tents are s; read. And glry guards with solemn 'round The bivouac cf the de.id. Theodore O'Hara, "The Bivouac Of the L-tad.

TODAY'S GREAT PERSON

March 7 Your Birthday? Edward Payson Roe, an American novelist and minister. He wrote "Barriers Burned Away," a oncepopular fiction story about the great Chicago fire. This was his first literary work and after its appearance a number of other stories from his pen followed. He was born March 7, 183S, in Newburgh, N. Y and died July 20, 1863. DAILY HARD KNOT Paul asked Al how old he was. Al answered: " am two years older than one-sixth of my father's age. Four years ago I was one seventh as old as my father. Eight years from now I will.be two-thirds older than I am now." How old was Al? Anjwer to l&t one: CIIAKT5 HAVEN" AVERT SEItVR ENTER

NUTS TO CRACK What is the word of only three syllables which combines in it twenty-six letters? Answer to last one: ""Why Is opening a Jettf-r like taking a very qur way of entering a room?" Because you break through the ceiling (sealing).

When you arc sitting and thinking be sure you are not just sitting.

GIRLHOOD STORIES OF FAMOUS WOMEN

Excuse received by a teacher for a pupil's absence: "Dear Teacher: Please excuse John's absence from school yesterday as he fell in the mud. Hy doing same you will greatly oblige his mother."

Adrienne de Lafayette. "Adrienne, my dear child, I hive accepted the proposal of the Marqub Lafayette, and you are to become his bride. Since you are only fourteen years old you and your husband will live with me for the present so that I may influence your education and training." "What good fortune how lucky I am," cried Adrienne, dancing with r?lcc. And indeed he was lucky. For the young marquis, whom she called her "big boy with the red hair," possessed an enormous fortune and belonged to one of the oldest and wealthiest families in France, With her prayers, loving thoughts and hopes, Adrienne was a great help to her young husband who so valiently fought for America in her struggle for freedom.

PAY $25,000,000 TO GREAT BRITAIN

Big

-7 I V

Alaska bought nioro thrift stamps per capita in 1920 than any state In tho union.

Nervousness Wrecks Health

United States to Pay Amount For Transport ing Troops in War.

It 3 International News Servieo: WASHINGTON, March 7. Sir Kniest Kaeburn, representing the Uritish government, and Urig. Gen. W. D. Connor, representing tho I'nlteil States have just reached an agreement as to tho amount due Orcat Britain from the war department in payment of claims for the transportation of American soldiers to France on vessels it was learned today. The amount Is? J25.000.000. Tho original figure, which covered the transportation charges for more than a million American troops, approximately was $103.000.000 but was reduced to Its present propor

tions by a number of advance payments. Gen. Connor will .submit his report to Sec'j' of War Weeks immediately and the Hecretar' Is expected to turn the matter over to the

treasury department without delay. Sir. Krnest Ilaehurn. having successfully concluded his mission. Is returning to London. War department funds for payment of this obligation are said to be available until Juno "0, or tho end of the present fiscal year. although information is lacking as to whether payment will be made in cash or tho amount charged off against tho JS.OOO.OOo.OOO which Great Britain owc-3 to tho United States. This question presumably will be decided along with numerous others when tho new administration has worked out Its fiscal policy with regard to debtor nations. Connor, who is handling all maritime claims for tho war department is understood

to have reached a tentative agreement with Intendent Diedrick, representing the French government for settlement of tho French claims against the United States.

TIIKKi: KILLUD IX IUULAXI). I'v I'nited Press: PTHLdN. March 7. Mayor George Clancy and former Mayor O'Callaghan, of Limerick, wcro shot to death in their homes there early Monday. Clancy's wife died from wounds received in trying to protect her hup-band.

NEW BLOUSE OR SKIRT 15 CENTS

'Diamond Dyes' turn Faded, Shabby Garments or Draperies into New

ci:llists win: suicui:s. CHICAGO, March 7. Bruno Steindel, first cellist with the Chicago opera company, arrived here Monday to attending the funeral of his wife, who killed herself by leaping into Lake Michigan.

Women are finding it fun to dii-mond-dye and add years of wear to any old garment or drapery. Kasy directions in package. Ion't risk your material in poor dye that streaks, spots, or fades. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind. Tell '.'ruggist whether your material i:-; wool or silk, or if it :s cotton; linen, or a. mixture. 1G rich, fadeless colors.

-Gu4f Lad Painful CaLliu and Cora

r'f Ir.to the f.'.lt. V-f i'ilv fcnrd rorns r "-f t '-"rns. i f every Mrs'l of -rrn or iV. i 'irren.Ir t "i if If " and reels rlsrht If Iil.e, Jnf :i few n-'on.H to tie p:tH vvif.'l t " or fhre ilropl. i" to Tour drujc;-t f"!.iy. tirt a bottle e? "'lets it." ' nt a trifle evry-"r-rre mir m'ipt f.ii'k If not !at1,ifM MfJ. tj K. L.iwrL.. A Co, Chi. en z Adr.

Th" Agony of Sleepier Nights Ovrr(..mie l'V Wheeler': Nerve Vttalixer and Health Is IUstored. A th result of n injury. J. Barver Hutehinn of Han. -roft, Mi-b., was nnnMe to He down for days :it a time and muld oleep only after taklug Mi.di nar'tis as chloral. TM went on for venr until he heard of Wheeler's Nerve Vltnllxer and the nmilts were happy beyond nil exp' tatl-Mif. This name kind of etperienee is hetng repeated with a host of people who e.Mild iot sleep, were rervouw fretful. Irritable, almost hysterical, and exhibited all the extremes of nrrrou exhaustion. The worst condition ef all 1 ck of sleep. Thousands wrerk their health lth sleep drugs. One s:h.1 nicht of ftleep will go a Ion if wny to rvpnlr the inroads of time nnd disease provided there is no restion from the ue of drucg. Mike certain that yo i do not take dop. You will fln.l Wheeler" Nerve Vltnllxer Is a dopcle Mf treatment for deep!enes. Tt t'.oes not ovntain alcohol, chlornl. morphine or any harmful or hnMt-friulng drug. It a-1 directly on th nervous system, ranee sleep and allnvs Irritation. Ask the druggist f'r Wheeler's Nerve VlfaMxer. Please un.lerstsnd that it w ill not harm you. t will Induce, not force fb-ep. At drug stores. $t.tn jer bottle, or by prepaid express from The .1. v. Itmiit Co.. Dept. C, Albion, Mich. Adv.

( FORMER PRSCE iHj MARKS TORN OFFiyj

Beginning WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th THE SOUTH BEND MOTOR BUS CO. will operate a regular bus service in the SOUTHEAST part of the City over the following route: Starting at the COURT HOUSE on Main St.. thence south to Jefferson Blvd., thence west to Lafayette Blvd., thence south on Lafayette to Broadway, thence east to Main, thence south to Indiana Ave., thence east to Leer St,, thence south to Calvert, thence east to the school house and return. BUSSES WILL RUN ON REGULAR SCHEDULE FROM 6:00 A. IVL TO 1 1 :00 P. M. EACH DAY WATCH FOR BUSSES AND RIDE, FARE 5 CENTS

REGARDLESS OF COST!!

IF EVERY MAN AND WOMAN WHO HAS BEEN FOLLOWING THIS CASE FROM DAY TO DAY WILL READ MY ANNOUNCEMENTS IN TOMORROW'S PAPERS THEY WILL READ A STORY THAT TEEMS WITH GRIPPING HUMAN INTEREST. IT WILL BE A REVELATION A SENSATION THAT WILL AWAKEN THE PEOPLE OF THIS COMMUNITY TO A REALIZATION OF ITS MESSAGE OF WELFARE TO RICH AND POOR ALIKE.

WATCH FOR IT READ EVERY WORD OF IT THEN PROFIT BY ITS TIMELY WARNINGS.

THE MAN IN CHARGE

v n

i-Fi It A F 1 " I I

s '

i J ;i

GENERAL SPRING

OPENING Wednesday, March 9, 1921 Coats Suits MillineryDresses Costume Silks, etc. You Are Cordially Invited

WATCH US GROW.

PÖft ff

-azxAißv Artie fftfmm fix

S. W. Corner Michigan Street and Jefferson Blvd.

21 ÜÜ

ere i

World

Interest

eaom

iveriisernnieFfils

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

iH'ii

illlll!

I'll? Kiii

iiilll!:!,

O-U-R Daily Newspaper is far

2L hnorhter nnn more

interesting for the advertisements it contains. You get information from them. You learn all about many little things that are of so much personal importance in your life. They keep you posted. They tell you what is new and desirable. Sometimes they keep you from making an unwise purchase by pointing out just the reasons why one article suits your needs better than another, R e ad i n g advertisements helps you to economize. You know that economy is not alone a matter of saving money but of spending money to advantage. Advertising identifies goods of unquestioned value. jj When a store or manufacturer puts a name on goods and tells you about them you may be sure they are worth while because it does not pay to advertise merchandise that is not good.

vOy---7 c-r" fop. y $trW

,4 :'

r, , ' V y. ff .. . -25

A J 'V- .

" A '

, . Z V..

Make a practice of reading advertiscmen ts read them as news from the business world published for your benefit.

They will help you to live better and dress better and make more of your income in every way

"".V

f Vi !i II 1!

! i: n !1 i s H !! it i 1 1 3 4 -1 , ; V" i ! ? . ( ii v, I:.. 17' i -' I V, ' L f i trj 'vi i: hi U i. ! . - u i 1 J i 4

Tfn-tf.ri'f'fi.-1-rti