davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-31
Cut On, the Profiteers.

Denver producers plan to limit
the activities OF profteers through
the medium OF a cooperative assoeia-
ton now forming. II is being general
ly supported by trade unionists, it's
board OF directors being made up Of
representatives of thirteen organiza-
tions. There are 104 societies in Col
orado operated by farmers, and ii Is
the purpose Of the workers 10 tie up
with them and as far as possible cut
out the middleman and his excessive
PROFITS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-31
.ssusl oYMENT CAUSED
aeeAusE EUROPEAN
pEoDuCTs FLOOD MARKET

....h sf the unemployment in the
- states Is caused by the Ameri.
-. worker himself
'e - Is he will deliberately buy non
sazde goods and cause unem.
aa.s -..,f for union men and women,
p, III he buy foreign made goods
s,a cause unemployment for Amerf-
ca. a,rs than 2.Ooo.o 900 American work.
are tramping the streets today
s.esgse they are told there IL no
- for them to do. More than Soo.-
"a ~ thase idle workers could be
hsct 10 work il Americans would.
~ al. crisis. buy only American made
goods ,.. a, a.. o,,..
.as,r,.a First. II believes the
.,.e,iean worker should be protected.
"a maj as long as American work
can produce the things required
~ me American public, the American
u.,5uct should be bought 10 the sx-
p'ssion Of the foreign.made article.
ne do not know just what proper
,,oa % imports affect American work.
a. We have figures on the goods
e,aing from England. and We know
,hsy affect large percentage of un-
smnloyea American workers All
,hese articles. or articles OF similar
nature. are produced In the United
States
r. real American. Protect Amer
team workers. Buy American goods.
Keen American factories open. II you
care for the welfare of America, don't
bpy the following English made
goods:
English cottons, tweeds. woolens.
Lipton's Tea
Ridgeway Tea.
Teteys Teas.
eoleman's Mustard
Lea & Perrin's Sauce,
Worcestershire Sauce.
Cottage Brand Sauce.
Imported English Sauce.
Cross & Blaokwell's Goods.
Dundee Marmalade.
Clover Leaf Soap
Pears Soap.
Williams shaving Soap.
al Williams Goods.
All colgate's Goods.
Frys Chocolates and Cocoas.
stilton Cheese.
Cheddar Cheeses.
Cox Gelatine.
HuntIey & Palmer's Biscuits.
Scotch Shortbread Biscuits.
Lux
Tginks.
Rinse.
0ctagon Laundry Soap.
Iifehuoy Soap.
Cranes Linen Lawn Paper.
Etons Highland Linen Paper.
Writings Paper
Allen & Ginter Tobacco.
Garriek Tobacco
Captain Navy cut Tobacco.
Don't use Shell Oil Products
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-31
Union suys Horn.

Wart..ln. e International Ladies' Garment
;sSIAers ;., union of New yorE has
ganiza,,ene ene list of international or
The a'lohs a"I that own their own homes.
a foS- 5e,lhent workers have purchased
.or s a. 'satory a6y building in New York
fttiHSS iS''oVV and viii expend $50 900 in
q s tbI. L Tor the various activities
y '''is organization.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-31
WE DO NOT PArRoNlzE

F. K. Robson Department Store.
Gundloek & Miner.
Gehrig's Cafeteria.
Champaign Plumbing & Heating Co
Twin City Electric Co
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1920-12-31
Auto Mechanics Iini..

lejo O., N'eehanies employed in Val.
aiiIiaSosss "a have organized and are
ne1, n'e'ea with the trade union msye.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
Strike Leaders On
Trial In Winnipeg
Omitted Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
WINNIPEG, Man., January 20
Seven leaders of the Winnipeg gen
eral strike of last May were to go on
trial here to-day on charges of sedi-
tion. The indictments were returned
on evidence regarding the strike
which isolated Winnipeg for a month
and disrupted it's internal affairs.
The men facing trial to-day are:
Rev. William Ivens and Rev. j. S.
Wordsworth, methodist ministers;
Aldermen A. Heeps and John Queen;
F. J. Dixon, member of the Manitoba
Legislature; Sergeant A. B. Bray, re-
turned soldier; George Armstrong and
John Pritchard, both of Vancouver,
B. C.
One of the indicted men, R. B. Rus
sell. was convicted and sentenced to
two years in the Stony Mountain peni-
tentiary. In sentencing Russell, JUS
tice Metcalfe said the defendant had
endeavored to prove his justification
in promulgating his "mischievous
ideas" on the public, by asserting he
was not labor leader but the mouth.
piece for labor.
"The jury thought your ideas were
wrong" Justice Metcalfe said. 81
congratulate them on their opinion.
think you are mistaken and also think
your associates with whom you acteC
ought not to have done what they die
in the way they did it."
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
SUGAR ''SLUSH
FUND" EXPOSED
IN new YORK
IN WAR Time
UNITED Press Service)

NEW YORK, January 20-The ex-
istence of a 100000 "slush fund"
brokers from determination" by
with which to save American sugar
war sugar measures came to light
here to-day when one broker dragged
before the courts quarrel over the
spoils by starting a suit at law to
compel payment of his alleged share
in the "swag" provided.
Arthur H. Lamborn, a New York
sugar broger, with offices in Havana,
filed a suit here against James H.
Post and others, members of "com-
mission on compensation to sugar
brokers'" asking judgment in the sum
of $4,000.
Lamborn's petition revealed
that when war measures automatic
ally put out of business all sugar
brokers, Cuban planters agreed to
pool one-eighth of one per cent of
their gross sales to Compensate
American sugar brokers for their
losses, and "save them from EXTERN
nation" The petition recitees that
100000 was collected and divided
among American brokers. Landlords
New York office was allotted $25, 700
ceived nothing.
The suit is to get the share of the
fund he claims for the Cuban office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
Tent Houses
For TOuriStSFi|I
Great Want
Omitted Press Service)

l.
LOS ANGELES, CAL, Jasuary 20
The tent house, built of canvas with
a board floor, and, maybe, if the
owner is fastidious, boarded part way
up the sides, is hitting hard blows at
the high cost of rent.
Beneath the balmy California
skies it is serviceable winter and sum-
mer alike. As a result scores of
families, unable to find houses or
apartments, have pitched their tents
in the open and live comfortably and
happily.
Los Angeles, Whittier, Pasadena
and half a dozen other Southern Cali
fornia towns now have large tent
colonies. On one tract in Los
Angeles forty canvas castles are do
ing fine service.
They are comfortable and they beat
not only the high cost of rent, but
the high cost of living. their owners
say.
"Our tent, sixteen by twenty feet,
cost $4O.5O," Mrs. D. A. Fetterman,
of Portland, Oregon, told, the United
Press. "The canvas cost $3.50 and
the lumber $22. Myself, my husband
and our boy live in it. We feel per-
fectly at home. A little sheet metal
stove keeps us warm as toast"
Mrs. John Nerve, of Buffalo, N. Y,
who came West for the winter and
couldn't get an apartment, inventor
led the cost of her tent house this
way:
1.-TWO rolls roofing paper, $1.75,
lumber, 81; nails, 25c.
"Three of us occupy the house-my-
self, my husband and my six
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
new JERSEYS
new GOVERNOR
HOSTILE TO
PROHIBITION

TRENTON, N. J., January 20-De-
livering his inaugural address, Gov
ernor Edward Edwards asked the
Legislature for legislation assuring
the people the right to live under con-
ditions satisfactory to them"
Governor Edwards urged also that
the Legislature pass a resolution re-
fusing to ratify or accept constitu-
tional prohibition, which, he declared
lii advised and illegal. "Do every
thing lawful" said he, "to have it de-
termined that the present condition OF
affairs with respect to prohibition has
been forced illegally upon the people
of this state.".
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
Change
TreaSureIn InALake

SEATTLE, Wash, January 20
Modern Captain Kidds, take notice.
Buried in the heart of Seattle is a
treasure. Estimates place it at
thousands of dollars. 1t lies at the
bottom of Lake Union.
But read on before donning div
ing outfit or chartering submarine.
The treasures made up of nickels
aid dimes. Before the street railway
system here became public property
it was a custom to chuck into the lake
all mutilated coins which fell into the
hands of conductors. This was to pre-
vent their creeping back into circula-
tion. Each coin represents loss to
the revenues of the railway. And
they're still resting on the bed of
Lake Union.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
WESTERN CANDY
men HOLDING A
C0NvEN NTION ON
SWEET THINGS
Omitted Press Service)

PASADENA, CAL, January 20
Candy manufacturers of the West to-
day opened their annual convention
here.
All the big candy factories of the
western states were represented, dele
gates being present from Washington,
Orgon, Idaho, Montana, California,
British Columbia, Saskatchewan,
Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nevada,
New Mexico asd Arizona.
The meeting is being held in the
Hotel Green. Wives and families of
many of the confectioners are with
them and entertainment for the
women and children is geing provided
while the candymen are transacting
business.
w. B. Hughes. of Chicago, secre-
tary of the National Confectioners AS
sociation, is here for the meeting and
will address the Western manufact-
urers.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
CALL SPECIAL
NEE TING. OF
CHAMBER OF
co M N { R &c.

A special meeting of the board of
directors of the Nogales Chamber of
Commerce has been called for Thurs
day evening, January %, 1920, at s
o'clock, at the City Council Chamber
of Santa Cruz Club, by written request
of five or more directors to the act
ing president, in the absence of the
president.
The subjects for consideration and
action are:
1. To receive report from excur-
sion committee.
2. To receive report from secretary
ship committee. -,
8. To take action on reports so re-
ceived.
This meeting is important and it is
desirable that there be full attend
ance. GIL RANKIN,
Secretary Pro-Tem.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
|NCENIOUSLY.
WORDED LIBEL.
ON TRIAL IN
S { A 7 7 | {
UNITED Press Service)


SEATTLE, Wash, January 20
Seattle is awaiting with interest the
outcome of the case of Joe Smith,
secretary-treasurer of the Piggott
printing concern and connected for
years with state politics, whose hear
ing on a charge of criminal libel is
expected to be Called soon in JUS
tice's court here.
Mayor C. B. Fitzgerald charges
Smith circulated handbills bearing
the following:
"For Mayor-Cecil B. Fitzgerald.
Sample portrait. Has the unqualified
Endorsement of his private secretary"
This was followed by the union label
of the Allied Printing Trades Council
No. 81, and the words "Paid for by
the City of Seattle"
The Mayor declares Smith thereby
insinuated he was fraudulently, cor
ruptly and criminally guilty of NAL
feasance in office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
FINANCIERS
URGE BROAD
COPYR|CH H 7
RECOGNITION
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 21 -Es-
tablishment of a system of laws
whereby copyrights on trade marks
will be recognized in all countries in
North and South America, will be ad-
vocated here tomorrow at the Second
Pan-American Financial Conference.
At present copyrights Of North
American cuntries are not recognized
in Latin-American countries. Ac-
cording to an arrangement some time
ago it was agreed that when two
thirds of the Latin-American coun-
tries had ratified establishment OF
such laws, all the other countries
would accept. At present five
Latin-American American nations
Brazil, Uruguay, Paraguay, Euc-
uador and Bolivia, have ratified the
convention. Two more are necessary
to make the ratification effective.
Peru has indicated it's willingness to
ratify, but Argentina has proved the
stumbling block. 1t is hoped to in
duce its delegates to bring pressure
to secure Argentine's approval.
The conference, which is being held
to stimulate trade relations between
North and South American countries,
is being attended by the leading bust
ness men of all the countries repre-
sented. Means to restore Latin
American exchanges to their normal
levels are being taken up, as we'll as
the matter of investing American
capital in Latin-American develop
ment.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
NAVAL EXPERTS
DISAGREE UPON
QUESTION OF
DECORATIONS
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON, January 20-Tes-
tifying before the Seneate investigat-
ing committee on naval matters TO-
day, Rear Admiral Mayo, former COM
mander of the Atlantic fleet, took is
sue with Rear Admiral Sims on the
question of naval decorations. Adj
miral Mayo justified the omission of
the Navy Department to consult with
commanding officers concerning dec
orations.
In his testimony Sims criticised
the department on that point.
Mayo stated that he recommended
a dozen members of his own staff for
decorations, all for the navy cross
(the lowest grade of decoration)
while only one of them was decorated.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
DEMPSEY TAKES
HIS " ALL OP
WITH HIM INTO
The MOVIES
UNITED Press Service)

\Un1IeQ FreSS O0rVlc0l
LOS ANGELES, CAL, January 20.
When a prize fighter essays to be-
come hero of a movie film, the re-
construction corps is called in.
That's what's happened in the case
of Jack Dempsey.
But before going any further, tits
well to say, Jack, unadorned, isn't Q
bad looking sort of a chap. But
cameras do funny things to heavs
eyebrows, fighters nosees and
straight black hair.
So poor Jack has had:
His hair marceleled.
His nose built up with putty-(he
only wears the putty annex while in
front of the camera).
And his eyebrows thinned and
arched.
What's more, all this beauty doc
tor stuff hasn't hurt his wallop Bit
according to Spike Robinson, formeer
English pugilist, and AL Kaufman,
once noted heavyweight. They were
two of five men Jacb soundly wall
loped and all but put to sleep when
he "rescued" a shrieking heroine
recently.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
EUROPEAN GO We R n
mENTS AT THEIR WITS
ENDS AND -CROPE FOR
CURES OF POLITICAL ILLS
Nearly Every Country Has Weighty
Problems Pressing For Settlement
With Most Hopeless Outlook

Several serious strikes are pro-
crossing in Germany, while rioting
and bloodshed have already accom-
panied industrial and political dis
putes.
Food and fuel shortages are feared
in Italy, which are sure to be produc-
tive of violence and bloodshed.
Confronted with a threatened rail-
way strike, French workers are be-
ginning to demand peace with Russia.
A strong Communist movement Is
growing in Spain.
Austria faces utter ruin.
Conditions in Poland and the Bal
kans have been bad, but they are
gradually improving now.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
Charles {. Hughes, Former Nominee
Of Republican Party For President
Refused Right To Act As Counsel
For The Public In the Trial Of The
Accused Socialist ASsemb|ymen.

for the public in the hearing before
that committee, on the charges
against the five Socialist members, de-
MED their seats in the Assembly
AS read by Chairman Martin, the
charges are "that the accused men are
members Of a political party whose
doctrines advocate complete destruc-
ton of our form of government by
fermentation of industrial unrest,
bringing into play force and violence;
that they are heartily in accord with
soviet government as it eexists in
Russia; that they opposed every
measure intended to aid in the prose-
cution of the war to a successful con-
clusion; giving aid and comfort to ths
enemy, coming within the meaning Of
the constitutional definition of treason
against the United States"
(To-morrow "The Oasis" will pre-
sent an open letter written by Judge
Hughes to Speaker Sweet upon these
very issues now before the Legisla-
tive Assembly of New York state.)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
FOR SERVICE MEN
Omitted Press Service)

NO1hIVCU ICo0 OOI VIOCI
WASHINGTON, January 20 - In
the Senate to-day Senator Robinson
of Arkansas, offered a joint resolu-
tion to create a Congressional Com
mission to inquire into the need of
legislation respecting the health of
former service men, their compensa-
tion and employment. By the terms
of the resolution the proposed COM
mission is to consist vf three Senators
and three Congresemen.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21

Changes in Wells. Fargo & Co.'s
Express agencies i in Sonora are re-
ported pending. Mr.. Emery L. Chal-
fant, agent in Nogales, Sonora, will
return to the Cananea agency, and
the Nogales agency will be filleed by
Mr.. M. G. Leeal, who has been an ex-
press messenger on the Southern Pa
cific of Mexico.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
APPROPRIATION ASKED
Omitted Press Service)

WASHINGTON. January 20-An
additional appropriation of $450,000
to be used in the fiscal year 1920, in
keeping out of the country alien revo-
lutionists and other undesirables, was
asked of Congress to-day by Secre-
tary Lansing, of the State Depart
ment. This sum was asked in ad-
dition to $15O,OOO appropriated pre-
viously for enforcement of wartime
passport restrictions.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
Omitted Press Service)


LONDON, January 20 - General
political and social unrest are hold
ing now the first place in considera-
tion among European chanceellories,
phich are considering the Bolshevik
menace, unfavorable rates of ex-
change necessary for extending aid
to Austria, Armenia and Poland, and
the labor situation.
The British labor movement has
grown to such proportions that the
country faces a probability of Labor
government as a result of the next
Parliamentary elections, when the
progress of time or events shall bring
them about.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
Omitted Press Service)

ALBANY, N. Y. January 20-By
Morris Hilquist the first gun was
fired to-day in the legal battle pre-
cipitated to determine the right to
their seats of five suspended So
ciaIist members of the New York
Legislative Assembly. Mr.. Hilquist
is chief counsel for the defense, and
his action to-day consisted of a mo-
tion that the trial be conducted by a
committee elected by the legislature,
rather than by the present judiciary
committee, which was appointed by
Speaker Sweet. The motion was de-
MED.
Just previous to Mr.. Hilquist max
ing this motion Chairman Martin, of
the judiciary committee, definitely re-
fused to recognize the right of
Charles E. Hughes, former Republi-
can candidate for the Presidency, and
former Justice of the Supreme Court
of the United States, to sit as counsel
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21
UNDER SEALED ORDERS
UNITED Press Service)

Omitted Press Service)
SAN FRANCISCO, January 20
Under sealed orders, the army trans
port Mount Vernon was scheduled to
leave this port to-day.
Major-General C !. A. Dovel,, who
issued the order for departure of the
transport, would not reveal the ships
destination.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21

Monday eevning Mr.. Fred Afford
came up from the mines of the Son.
ora Consolidated Copper Company,
near Noria. Mr.. Afford reports fine
weather in that vicinity, with an
abundance of rain, warm days, with
wheat farmers about Noria plowing
and seeding their lands.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21

Mr.. w. D. Martin will terminate
his visit at Nogales tomorrow and re-
turn to Hermosillo. Mr.. Martin is
working a silver property about
twelve miles eastward from the
Sonora capital.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21

months old baby" she said. "The
baby is finee. None of us had cold
this winter"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-21

passport restrictions.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1920-09-02
MILK PRICE
IS ADVANCED
HALF A CENT
Farmers to Receive 10 IL
Cents, but Increase Lost
In Freight Advance

BOSTON, Sept. 2-Farmers who
supply milk for the Boston market
will receive 1912 cents per quart de-
Hyered in Boston for September.
This is an advance of one-half cent
quart from the August price but
part of the advance will be swallowed
up in the increase in freight rates
and will bring nothinr back to the
farmers.
This price was made for the Bos-
ton milk market but it effects most
other smaller markets in New Eng
land as it is the custom for the small
er cities to follow the lead of Boston
as regards prices. In asking for Il
higher price the Sales Committee of
the New England Milk Producers
Association, the sales agent of the
farmers, left the 81 per cent butter
fat standard the same as for the past
few months, instead of returning to
the old 3.5 per cent basis Returning
to the old basis would be equivalent
to a slight increase in price as farm
crs would receive a premium of milk
which tested more than 80 per cent
butterfat.
Costs of producing milk in Sent
ember will be somewhat higher than
in August. The Association has Sc
cured present ~rices of orain in
many retail markets in New England.
While the wholesale price OF grain
has declined the decrease is slight yet
in small lots in the country. 1t seems
probable that the increase in freight
rates will more than offset any small
reduction in grain priccs which may
come in September.
Data secured by the Department
OF Statistics of the New England
Milk Producers Association shows
that the cost Of producing quart of
milk at the present prices of grain
and labor would be 942 cents on a
yearly basis. The cost of producing
milk in September is 81 per cent less
than the vearl'- average, making .De
probably September cost OPS cents
per quart. The freight under the new
rates, and the charges for station ex-
pense and cans, average 1.78 cents
per quart, making the total cost of
milk delivered in Boston, 1090S cents
per quart. The decision of the repre-
sentatives of the farmers to sell for
1O1b cents per quart delivered was
an indication of their desire to meet
the consuming public fairly in an eff
fort to keep down the high cost of
living.
The actual increase in cost of de-
livering milk in Boston due to the
increase in freigh rates is about one
fifth cent per quart. Boston's milk
supply now comes from an average
distance of 220 to 240 miles. The in
crease in freight rates at this dis
tance is onc-fifth cent per quart.
Farmers who ship from nearer points
will have less freight to pay but those
who ship from farther noints will
have to pay more.
The half cent advance to the larm-
ers will be passed on to the consum-
ers by the Boston dealers with an ad-
ditional half-cent per quart increase
to make up for the increase in cost
of delivery This increase comes
largely from the demands of the driv-
ers of Boston milk carts for $40
week. The price to the consumer in
Boston will be 1872 cents per quart,
an increase, of one cent over August
prices