South Bend News-Times, Volume 39, Number 244, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 1 September 1922 — Page 9

FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER I. 1922

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES 9

CLASS STRUGGLE LOOMS IN RUSSIA

"Hew Economic Policies Develop Strikt, Wage Fights and Arbitration.

UV ANNA IH'isi; ST KONG I. V. S. Staff t'omrxiM!rnt

riOhCOV,', AU3. 21. "Tii'i oM c.vi. j-triitigla btlr.s a pain In Mos c v.-, r.ov that v. hv the nv t "sr.fRils poUT," mid Mtlnkhnnjki, r;: airman ef the Moscow Trado Un-

"Last Of Trappers" Turns Cyotes Into Fortune

iT.s. "The man sitti

that

"roturned Atnaricanji." i

th'jra o. irreu.t debt.

t-u.!r ii j you entered v.a-i a factory I ': -.-, ar. d I wa talllrib him how to r.rhitrat hUi troubles with his Union. "As long nj the rovernmnt ran t.i lndiitrl5 and the worker ran the government th'sre wain't an7 c'.ztn struggle. Iiut now wo hare it all as7t!n CivlV.cn cf interest, collie tiva rargilr.Jr.?, "wage .'alw. art'tratl&n, -ven etrike .rid plcket"Just Ilk the Unit! Ftatea?" I tk4, for I knw that M'.;nichanfrkl tir'der th elmpier nam, Cieory lle?chr had lived and T'orkad lx yaxs in NVw York a.j a ir.&:n!r of tho Brotherhood of Me-t-.'1 Workers. Ito kncrv:a ur.ior-u In m erica, en i Russia, alao. N'ow he e'.ta !a ilescow, In the b&autLful hj.'ldins: v.hlch v.-a. one a r.oblemca's club arJ is now th HtUl of UniöM. I pajj-d through roams uphoLiterod in ailk aid vulvet to rt2.cn hi3 ilrap'.e, comfortable oft. re-, as brijk and businesslike a anything you find In the United (-tatet.

America ru AM .Union.

Ituasla had thou-anJs nf these

and ha owes

'hey bring

cfHciency Ameri

can crgan-jcation, American ped. Th'7 are organizing" Russia's industry, labor unions anc! fven parts of Itusla'j government. You can tell them when you mc-et thern by their (sy decision, and orderly punctuality. "Net like the old Unltr-d States c.uite," smiled Mt-lnlchanski. "In the United ütato wo ahvays expected tht trovc-rnrncnt to take tho Mide cf the bor.. But a lot of things we strike for thr-re arr rcttie I here 1 y law already. Eigrht-hour day the factory Inspector can put a mn l.a J. til who violates that. lie does tt every little whii. Wo have eafety regulation and working conditions and minimum waj tfrta"b2. .shed by law. TJut of cpur?, we l:av tr l:avo a bister wage than that bare minimum. which will scarcely buy bread .o there our ccntf-t.5 start mostly over wagre icaifvs. "Vhfyn a. strike occurs well, of course, in povcrnmemt Industries theso things gtt settled by arbitration, though arbitration Ij voluntary, not compulsory. But in the private, chop! we liavo soma trlk.ö3. Lafit one I remember was in a ir.etal-wcrklns thop. and the bofs brought in aome fraus. Not Iroft-JwIonal ecabs, fir there are r.o such creatures in Ilucs:a, but simple village boy.- who didn't know a thin? about labor organizatiou. Our pickets limply went over to them and explained what the

strike wa3 about. .It didn't take Ions to convince thoe boys. When the etrlka wa settled the bom had to :ay us the fcijht days' wases we last in fetriklr." Organization Differs. "Aro your unions organized the rame way aü in America?" I asked. "We have Industrial union here Instead cf craft unlon.s, if that Ls what you mean. Instead of the hundrcl of unions there were. In .N'ew York there are only twenty-one In Mwcow province, with eight nuntired thousand Tnemberb. Tho textile workers lead, with over a hundred thousand." "Tli-nt wasn't what I meant," I Mid. ,rVo hear outside that memberhlp in unionu s compulsory ind that unions are g-overnod from f.bovo In short, that you aro a cort of labor army." "Tho unions aro governed by their members." said M&lnichaask!, "'and membership 5 vo!untary. It l-i a.i rcver btcn what you could xeliy call compulsory In the eetue f a decrto compe'Iing men to Join. In fact, we ven used to have V I fa nines' to t rid of mombors v-hz were not r-Ki! workers. LotJ of bourgeois Joined. th unlorj to set !:; pr:viifses of workers and had to be weeded out every littl whi." "How about unemployment?" I f skod in clorfing. "Lot of it in M&scow." said Md-T-.ichanskl, "from demobilization, recr?anlration of Industry and the

v. iüj vi. v- i;0

- ftl'" ::.:,-y Mift :

v. v. y '

5iop Repair 18 Months Behind , Union Head Says WASHINGTON. Auc 81. (By I. N". S.) Ilallroad locomotives and rolling stock have o far deteriorated since the beginning of the hopmn'i strike July 1, that If the men went lack now It would require a year and a half to et the eaulpniTt tack to Its pre-itrlko condition, Prea't William IL Jobnaton of the International Association of Machinist, declared today. "Th interstate commerce commislon report tella the story." he said. "More than half the locomotives are in bad order. And the cars are In tverse fihape. Why all-steel Gondola cirs have deteriorated so badly that the sides have to be braced before they'll hold coal."

One Killed, Two Hurt, As Wreck Plot Fails COUNCIL. BLUFFS, la., Aug. SI. Ano:Ii i attempt to w- k a &aeen197 tra.m on the Illinois Cen:ra was revealed here today. One aan wu killed when a section "sjc. J;r cra3htd Into a pile of pik! and rck flawed oa the

Yhen a Cloudburst Hit New York State

police.

afte-

confi.i?at

5 or:v

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. . -

Geneva, N. Y.. looks like Venice, Italy, In this,. A cloudburst caused I500.CC0 öamase bx that towa and created, havoc ta ether cities cf central Kevr York.

tracks near here Two others were probab.y fatally injured. Rallro'id rr.i'.Jnia dec'ared th it the speeder was all that saved a wreck

of a passenger train due a few minutes later. Nine men wers riding the speeder at the time of the crah.

LIQUOIt IJ1IS TO AKHKST LtAFAYETTE. Ind.. Aug. SI

While searching for liquor In the

"white mu" whlkjr. fr.ur.d rr.orthan J1C0 worth cf tc.i:: .Tatr a-. I othr artlc! taken from th I -mar. ply-rmiT a wrk acr. They '.- to found a !ar r.umlr cf t.'.ri ablrta n2 other apparel. James cnrleton or." 2?. cf Ch!'ijo; Frank Corye'.i, nee 21. cf Ivfay-

fttc, nr.tl Jsrk C"v:y, 2.

Chicago, wfr Rrr'c i on h jrp'.ary

charges. Ti.e. pol;-

Conwiy and CartT. have c : mm :t-

bi.eve

ted many rnbbvries ir. th I month;. According t" the they admitted the robbery Loman ftore.

.: f -v P:-

Th departn'.er.t cf agric-.

r. crr-

a cross between t) cr.ir'.

in and grapefruit that in a; ',aranoo rrs-r!iMf a rour.d rar.,:1. There aro two varieties, th air ; fon and th Thornton; the latter les acid than tlie former, but both are delirious In 11 aver. whll th Thornton exhibits little tcnd' ::ry t--FQUirt when the ppoon i.-' insert e.l in the segment. Scicntihc Anuri-can.

homo of Frank Rurnpza, today, th Try NFJVS-TIMES Want Ads

ySi M

.r 1 1

ATwTIIUn OU'VTiPw IN HIS "STOItH" lly GUNK COIIN. Ho ignorcv1 the gmat fur stores SAN FItANCL3CO, Aug. 25. The I and buyers. Dozens of people await

"royote man," they cill hLm, ar.u

for him tho old trapper da-3 have nevtr passed. Ho has made time and conditions stand Mill, refusing to bow to modem trade methods; g'otting hid i-elts ahl bartering them, an In the days of th old West. Yet Arthur Oliver makes a financial success of it. Uach summer finds Oliver cettlng us as crtcang'e a store as may be found in this nation. It is a sidewtilk rack on which he hang's his winter's catch of furs p.nd sells to pasers-by as the old Hudson Bay trappers traded.

famine. We are flooded with unskilled worker. But no skilled mechanics are out of work. "Then, of course, we have unemployment benetlt enough 'municipal work, eo that a man need not efarve. And our law glvea free to the unemployed all municipal sr'Ices, euch as rent and light and heat. We hope that a good harvest will ab-orb some of these people; there aro 37.000 of them thia month."

his "openJncr," which has no fixed

time and Is dependent on when he ha "caught his Ftock." lioisides, Oliver i3 reLa1ned by the zoology department of the University of California to trap rare and almost extinct animals; he Is licensed by the government to trap otter; he conducts rabbit drivt for farmers and does all sorts of "odd animal Jobs," eucji as killing mountain lions and coyotes for cattle men. "It's been a prXty proflta-blo business," he admits. "But I've never tlgnre-d the profit end very cloaely. I like to think that someone is carrying-on a bit of the old trapper tradition; I gue3." Oliver has won the reputation of being the West's greatest hunter and trapper of wild gamo.

OLD FOLKS G ATI I Kit MARION, Ind.. Aug. 31 A smiling couple, who had been married for 64 years, a woman 9 0 years old whose husband ran the firet railroad engine into Marlon In 1368, and c ecore of persons who remembered seeing and conversing with Gen. U. S. Grant, were among tho larjjf number who attended the 20th Old Folk day program, given at Mater park yesterday. A crowd estimated at 2,500 who came from Grant and adjoining counties, attended. One of the features of the day's program was the introduction of a number of old folks and octogenarians who occupied seats of honor on the platform. The oliest person present was Mrs. Nancy Wlt?er, of this city, who is now more than 94 years

103 , Grant county's oldest I, -

Miami University Professor Addresses Kiwanis Club Prof. W. R. McConnell, professor cf geography, Teachers' College, Miami university, Oxford, Ohio, was the principal speaker at the meetin? of tho Kiwanis club Thursday nocn at the Oliver hotel. Dr. McConnell, who has had considerable experience along educational lines, has made a number of addresses before the Teachers' Institute now in session in thbs city. Routine matters and sociability occupied the remainder of the time

till

Sylts

Tor LA

for the LAPS

We Have Made Timely Purchases of

The New Fall Arrivals include Stripes Checks Plaids Tweeds Worsteds and Whipcords in all styles and sizes. Sport and Jazz Models featured at

asEiso&iaJiSi

FALL

14.50

Featuring the popular straight line silhouette and the new drapes. Dresses with graceful panels and scores of new sleeve styles. Dresses girdled with colored beads, pleated silk and dull metals. WuU of Claas & Good akse We will sell these dresses for a few days (f 4 "JP fTfl only at $1 I -ÖÜ t CLOTH DRESSES IN THE NEW .TAILORED f4 QAUTUMN SHADES I .30 Charmingly attractive are these new felt sport hats, Q5 priced at 3w3

Aw 1 HyA l'r y; I ml

M i H

HEY FELLERS! A Free Pair of Roller Skates Given with Each Boys' Suit . Bring' Dad or Mother down to see these new suits. Priced '

Just Say "Charge it" here and pay the rest every pay day.

i& Iii! rrHi MWi SI JC

317 South Michigan Street Rcadyto-Wcar Apparel For the Family

9 ii

woman, cent her regrets. Mrs. Havens has been a regular attendant at these reunions. Mr. and JIm. Gilbert Perry, of thL city, were introduced as the oldest married couple in the county, having been married in 1S5S.

Government

At a Real Ro2tst Beef, 2-lb. can ... .

-1. i

J "III

'mmif i

TUltXlID Tire THICK IEnU. Aug. 31 Because he cculdu't make tho brakes of h! motor truck work in time, Ralph Judd. employe of a road contractor here, smashed into tho rear cf a pasin? Interurban freight car and knocked the trolley cir's wheels off the track.

Harding Acts in Industrial Ä Crisis

a viog .31c

Fancy American Potted Beef, 4-oz. can . . 8cf

Whitman's Jiffy Prepared Cocoa, 15 -oz. can . . . ... 16c

Government Cleanser, 6 bars 25c U. S. Govt. COFFEE, not over 2 lbs. to a customer, 2 lbs., 45c; per pound . . . 23c

-iL

J.L.

p IA I f U ni l i T Hi I

U. S. Government ALL WOOL BLANKETS Each

$7.00 per Pair

j Boys Army Last

SCHOOL SHOES

3o.uu vaiue $1.95

fin v j , i , m.m

M.i . I . lü

. i

- v. 5 ' J

.-...v.-. V- . . . X

? : f . - ' h ' - -" -1 rl . - . J , t kvv i ri?Hi i i :v:-cs-; : -:vls&-:yAA : i--rr: y&i . i V-.;. - ; - . v ""- . -v..s - . 4

fiV -r : - - -vA n'S-&7T

Vi.

Sclcaool

, L.

Sturdy brown uppers. Solid oak sewed sole. Made for hard wear. Sizes up to No. 2. A new pair if they don'tgfl 50 wear (Jo

TROUSERS

EtFor work or dres3. Heavy

percentage of wool.

Only $1.95T

Durham's High-Grade Lisle

Regular 25c Value, 6 pr. ?

si.

1 T 1

TO)

Highest Grade U. S.

INT

Guaranteed Quality

per gal.

Reclaimed Khaki

SHIRTS

L; 1 "--''"ir-.. -...s.v;.. .,...-3

President Harding speaking before a jclnt session cf Congress ca

industrial problems growing cut cf the coal and rail atrikes. Ho eaidj fcc was detcrrair.c l to U33 all the power cf tha covemaeat 3 kwa

. us-irtauoa raovl.ij and cuJ mines c per a ting.

Just in Time

200L

You WiU Be Pleased With the Splendid Make and Quality

LOOK! ! Athletic UNDERWEAR 98c Values 49 cents

HIGH POWER

INOCULAI

Imported Prisma make, with a wonderful long range of about 10 miles. One of the most powerful lenses made. Complete in genuine leather case. $20.00 $&75

SWEATER COATS While They Last Sport Style $095

$6.00 Value

Navy SWEATERS All Wool

3.45

!'!

V 1 1 f r 'I

value

up U

U. S. RUSSETS

Brand new, complete with poles, stakes and ropes, at fol

lowing prices: Size 7 x 7 feet. Size 8 xlO feet. Size 7x7 feet. Size 8 xlO feet.

..$19.85 . .$19.85 ..$14.75 . .$17.85

RUBBER HEEL,

$6 value

S3.85I

BfflV

MICHIGAN