davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Sirefturenluediel.

Ser ~bis6erige Director ser Sod.
i9ule @eibenitepban in Sreiiing,
Der in 9rauerfreiien weit iiber
8apern binaus befannte Yrofciior
@eb.- Tat Or. @ogel, miro NIT Mid
ii6t alf iein Bitter in Ben &ube-
ltanO treten. Sein Na6iolger miro
Groieiior Or. &llliid aus Golmar
iein, elmer Der eriten @einbalia6.
peritGnoigen 0euti6lanos.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Mi6le ans Sadye in Srano aeitedt.

Die 9lun5enmiible BEL @oBmannS.
bort llnterfranten, puroe our6 elm
GroBIeuer bis aui Die @runomauern
serItort. Ser BETTER bate am Wor-
gen oes @ranotages einen 9robbrief
er6aIten, ser ibnl Die @indi6ermg
Der Mtiible anfiinoigtel gr legte
GER 9robung abcr feline 9eocutung
bel. Sci Dem Vran0e fonntc Die
Samilie MIR oaS nodte 2eben %retteu.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
9pppeltes Smbilanm.

Sn M0rfeloen beging Serr go
Tier @ilbelm &noot NIT ieiner Che
frau gleonore, geb. Miiaer, oas
Self Der %lilbernen Sod6eit. Ser
Subilar lit an oemielben Gage %
Sabre BEL Dem 9augeifaft s. ge.
per in Granffurt bei6aftigt
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Cine neue MonatSidrift Der bent.
iden Mpenlanoe.

Sn G~lageniurt III 9drnten er.
i6eint felt @noe @iGrd cine nelie,
olpenlGnoiide Wtonatsi6rift unter
DEM gtomen n8eutidcs SiioIano".
Sic ltear lid oie beionoere g(ufgobe,
I'M 9eutiden &eid uno i'm Iuslqno
&enntniS bon alp.nlanoiiden Ser.
bGltniIlen, insbeiouoere BON olpen-
lGnoiiden @ren5fragen 5u oerbrei.
ten. Die 3eitlhrift itcbt ouf
Dem Stanopunft oes nmbeoingten
&nidluiies. Sic miro b%erausge.
geben bonn a6rntner Gidter Soief
6rieorid Berfonig mo rednet aui
Die nnterltiibms meiteiter reids.
oeutider areile.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
@raf ais SinOeSrGnber.

9as glugSbur9er S9murgeridt
perurteilte oen aus &0ln Itammcn.
Sen 6~1idbrigen @rafen bon Saeot,
Ser bis 1898 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
in Sreiburg (S6mei5) mar, megen
&inoesraubeS 5u einem Sabr 5ebn
Monaten 3lidtbails uno fiinf Sab.
ren @6rperluit. Na9 Der anfloge
bot SaeOt ben 10 Sabre alien
G6neioeriobn Sdtpimbed oils Min.
o~eriGbrigen nit Git ieinen @ltern
ent5ogen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
GrmOrbet nno III oas 8aTer gc-
mprfen.

Gin ra%tielbafter Srauenmoro lit in
ser Nabe oes OItieebaoes 3innoipis
periibt poroen. Man fano i'm @al-
oe in einem Sorflod Oie 2eide Der
~S0i1brigen S6neioerin glnna $50.
ten6erg aus Mabl3om. Ser Gotten
paren nit einem Eai9entli9 Die
SGnoe 5uiammengebunoen. Ser Ed.
ter bat Dabrideinli9 nod Dem Mor.
oe iein Spfer IN Oas 8aiier getuor-
fen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
SansbaltnngSplan Der Staot Gal5.
burQ.

Sn Der Sibung oes @emcinOc.
rats Sal56urg wuroe gegen ole
Stimmen ser So5ial0cmotraten ser
SausbaItungSplon ser Stoot
Sal5burg angenommeu. Gem sc.
iamterIoroerniS BON etma S2.14
Dill. Ser. Iteht cine Getfuno bon
insgciomt 20,S60,000 Gr. ge9cn.
iiber. Gur9 Gr6obung perl6ieoener
Auflaeen mer0en runO 8 Miia. Str.
auisebradt, 10 OaB Elm i'm 9reoit.
wege 8n bei9aiienoer Ieitbetrot
BON etwa lber 4412 Itia. Sir. Der.
6leibt.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Ser Gludemsiefsr DOn giaimsem.

0ie @lodengieBerei @riininger
G0bne in 8iQingen bat Oieier Gage
Sen gr6Bten @lodenguB Oorgenom.
men ieit ibrem 350idbrigen Bette.
ben. SIM S6meI6oien befanoen iid
260 3cntner Metaa; oanit murOen
in einem @uB Dier5ebn @loden i'm
0eiamtgemidt BON 210 Sentner sc.
goiien. 9os @erf lit gliidli4 gelln.
gell.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Observation-Disclosures in Sber'
Diterreid).

Sn Gina @elS uno Stepr fan.
Den groBe Observation-Disclosures
jlucds beiierer uno bili9erer gr-
nabrungsmoglidfeiten itatt. Nuh
Die geamtcn Der 6abrifen idloiien
lid) ocn iiber 10000 odblenoen Sc.
mOnItranten an. lleberaa mur0en
&eiolutionen nerleier, welde az Die
Observation-Disclosures geianot
muroen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Cine ne,te SeiliaIpredmns.

8ie ser giidof bon Suloa in
einem 0ortrag iiber ieine ioeben be.
enoete &omreiie beridtete, lit Ole
&eiligipre9ung BON Yetrus Gani-
itus. oes 5weiten Ipoltels Deutif.
lambs, bonn beiligen Stubl in Nus
ii9t genommen.
Washington Journal., 1921-06-24
Der &anbmOrS anf Der MnbraTp
ftraRe.

9ie Observation-Disclosures IN
8uoapelt erbielt aus Wtunfocs Die
telegrapbiide 8erlt0noigung. DAB
Der &eaner Goloman S3efelp, Der
ullter Dem Beroa6te, oen @alb.
moro auf Der AnoraiipitraBe on
S%iterionntas periibt 81 baben, fur.
rentiert noroen lit, BORT perGaftet
Wuroe. S5efelp bat befanntlid) aus
WtunfacS nlebrere 8riefe nah 8lt.
oapeit gei6idt, Die bon Dem 9lorei.
iaten Der Holi5ei iibernittelt ipur.
Den. Die Boli5ei trat nit oen
tlde6oilomafiiden 9eborben in
Serbinoung, Die nun Die 8erboi.
tung %bornabmen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
FAVORITES PLAYED
BY RAILROAD BOARD?
"A + of I. News Sarv;ca


New York.-"The railroad labor
board did not emerge from its public
hearings on the strike controversy
with flying colors," says the New
York World, in an editorial entitled
Going Behind the Strike Vote"
'Its record of impartial treatment,
as between the roads and the unions,
of violations of it's decisions was
shown to be far from ideal.
Before this crisis under the trans
portation act has gone by, the com-
try will want explanations from
the labor board of these charges. II
will want to know why as much pub
licity and effort were not employed
to keep railroad offenders in line
With the law as have been later en-
ployed to keep strike offenders in
line. To hold the scales even as be-
tween railroads and employees is a
primary function of the labor board
and to its apparent failure TO do SO is
to be largely attributed the rise of the
present trouble"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
BAD WEATHER
SPOILS ARMISTICE
DAY PARADE

Rain, assisted by some officious
person in an automobile, who told the
people that the parade was all off,
spoiled what would have been the
biggest parade in the history of
Champaign county.
Notwithstanding the rain, union
people were in the main ready to car
ny out their part of the program, but
when word reached labor hall that sit
is all off," those assembled abandon
ed the parade and spent the day ac-
cording to their own inclinations.
However, the ex-soldiers' military
organizations paraded, rain making
no particular difference to them.
They marched in worse weather in
France, they said, and little thing
like a retting las not going to deter
them from paying the proper respect
to the memory of their dead COM
rades.
The purpose of the parade and
speaking las not lost, however. In
spirit if not in material force the pa
rade was held, and word was flashed
over the wires to the disarmament
conference in Washington that Cham
paign county stood almost as a solid
unit for less war and more peace.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
UNITED STATES
SETTING PACE IN
WAR PREPARATIONS
IN The Federated Pressl

Washington--ln a statement set
ting forth the fact that the United
States government is settin gthe pace
both financially and in naval con-
struction-in the race of the three
great powers, the Federal Council
of Churches of Christ in America
quotes these figures on army and
navy appropriations:
Great Britain, 1912, 1851 ,044, 900,
1921, S1,121 ,318,000;; Japan, 1912,
500 $4,000, 1912, 1882, 1851, 900; Unit
ed States, 1912, $244,177000, 1921,
$1,422, $4,000. 4
an 1924" says the council, "un-
der the present building programs the
United States will have total of q
battleships against II by Great Brit
ain-1S if the authorized ships are
built-and by Japan"
This refers to new battleships. The
new building programs, when COM
pleted in 1924, will leave the United
States with 53l vessels, including q
battleships with guns of ii inches
and upward, 6 battle cruisers, 3
smaller abttleships, 13 light cruisers,
BIT destroyers and 166 submarines.
Great Britain will have a total of 403
vessels, an increase Of 7 over her
present number in these classes. If
Japan carrier out her building pro-
gram she will have 142 new ships.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
WAGE REDUCTIONS
TO BE POSTED by
EASTERN RAILROADS
(By The Federated Press)

New York.-General wage redbc-
tons, affecting about 100000 men,
are to be posted Immediately by the
Eastern railroads. The proposed
cuts, voted by the Eastern Presi-
dents Association at meeting here,
probably will range from 10 per cent
for train hands to 30 in the case of
common laborers.
Fifty-two Eastern roads, compris-
ing the group i'm the Classification
Territory east of the Mississippi and
north of the Ohio, are represented in
the association. The move follows a
similar announcement by the West
ern roads that IAN immediate posting
of notices of wage reductions" would
be made.
The announcement has been follow
ed yam announcement by William j.
Connors at Buffalo, N. Y, that he has
leased the car repair shops owned
there by the New York Central and
that he would assemble Immediately
force of 1000 to $500 men to be
employed solely on rolling stock of
the New York Central.
This move is in line with similar
ones in the last few weeks by btker
roads to evade the regulations estab-
lished by the Railroad Laoor Board
1t is the plan to cut the wages there
by in the shops below the rates fixed
by the Rail Board.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
WORKERS ASKED TO
STAY AWAY FROM
SOUTHERN STATES

The following communication from
G. w. Kaye, secretary Of the Build
ing Trades Council of West Pain
Beach, Fla, and vicinity, has been re
ceiyed by the local Building Trades
Council and referred to The Review
for publication:
Please realize, right at the start o.
this communication, that this warning
is not sent out in a spirit of selfish
ness, nor is it an idle jest; but a.
straight forward, honest advice sucl
as it is the duty of brothers to ex
tend to each other.
For some time We all know tn,
northern states have seen much UNI
employment and open shop fights
The south has been very fortunate, il
that it has not been TO any great ex
tent so affected. But now, as the
winter season draws near, tho work
men from the north are drifting thi.
way, only to find on thtfr arrival thai
there is nothing for them at the jour
ney'send.
The building season along the Flor
ida east coast commences about the
first of May and ends about January
first, that being the date on which the
winter tourist season opens. From
that time on there is very little con.
struction of any kind, and it is worse
than useless for men to come to this
district with the idea that they car
find work enough to pay even their
expenses.
In Miami and West Palm Beach the
open shop" fight is being waged. In
both these cities unemployment has
reached serious proportions. In Mi
ami, the city has established bBracks
for the unemployed, and also what is
called "the So bread line" that is,
men of all crafts are working for the
city, at common labor, for So per day
The situation is bad now, and in
spite of all that can be done, there
will be hundreds of men come to this
district for work during the next
month or two. They will suffe "a
rude awakening.
1t is because of the facts above
mentioned that this warning is being
sent out, and we ask you, every one
as an act of brotherly kindness to
warn everyone in your locality that is
thinking of coming to Florida fol
work, of the conditions that await
them. Pay no attention to advertise.
ments promising work in Florida. II
possible to do so will you publish the
facts given in this letter through the
medium of your local press.
The Building Trades Council of West
Palm Beach and Vicinity.
GEO. w. KAYE, Sec.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
VICIOUS SENATE
BILL WOULD AID
ANTI-UNIONISTS

Washington.-If the Nelson bill,
that slipped through the senate sever
al weeks ago, was Law, Federal Judge
Anderson would have a weapon III
enforce his INSTRUMENTATION injunc-
ton against every citizen who dared
dispute his edict.
The Nelson bill provides that a
federal Judge can order the arrest OF
person residing outside his (tile
judge's) jurisdiction and the person
shall be denied the right of a pre-
liminary hearing in the federal court
in the jurisdiction of his residence.
This bill was quietly showed
through the senate when less than
half a dozen members were present.
Organized labor protested to the
country so vigorously that nc one In
the house dares champion il or is will
ling to take the odium of attempting
to get it out of committee.
Under this bill the jurisdiction of
an injunction judge would include III
territory under the American flag. If
one dared criticise Judge Anderson
injunction, or if Mingo county miners
we're encouraged in their stard by
any trade unionist, regardless of
where he lives, Judge Anderson, like
Caesar of old, could order his arrest.
The accused would be denied a pre-
liminary hearing in his home courts
and would be taken to Indianapolis,
and called upon BY Judge Anderson
to show cause why he should MOI be
fined and jailed for contempt of
court.
The Nelson bill is a startling illus
tration of plutocracy's cunning and
stealth. 1t also shows the necessity
for constant vigilance by organized
labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
Governor All Het Up.

Topeka, Kans.-Governor Allen has
been much wrought up over the re-
cent charge that there have been
more than three times as many
strikes month in the Kansas coal
fields since the passage of the Indus
trial Court Act as there were before.
The charge takes special significance
from the fact that it is made by Ira
Clemens, president of the Southwest
ern Coal Operators Association.
Clemens estimates that tn average of
SO strikes have occurred in the Kan
sas fields in the first six months of
1921, as compared with eleven a
month before the laws enactment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCHES WILL
HELP NEAR EAST

CONGREGATIONAL churches through
out Illinois will contribute or pledge
money for the support Of helpless or
phans in the Bible lands, through
the Near East Relief, on Sunday, No
vember 20. in accordance with a reso-
luton adopted by the National Coun-
ell of Congregational churches which
met last July in Los Angeles. Every
Congregational minister in the state
has received copies of letters and
cablegrams describing scenes IN
which children are dying on the
streets Of starvation in the Near
East and Southern Russia.
DR.. William l.. Barton, moderator
of the National Council of Congrega-
tional churches, and pastor oil the
First congregational Church of Oak
Park, in a letter to +. j. Michel, eX-
ecutive secretary of the Illinois com
mittee of the Near East Relief, said:
"The National Council of Congre-
gational Churches which met at Los
Angeles in July was deeply moved
by the tragedy in Armenia and join
ed i'm asking all our churches to pre-
sent that cause and make generous
contributions on the Sunday preced-
ing Thanksgiving. 1t will become
your duty to remind the Congrega-
tional churches Of Illinois of this vote.
You are at liberty if you wish 10
say that this church, which heard
the story a year ago and made q
generous contribution, intends to do
the same this year. 1t is a matter
of life and death TO thousands of
Christ's children. 1t is not the will
of our Heavenly Father that one of
these little ones should perish"
Contributions are to be sent to the
Illinois headquarters of Near East
Relief, 10 S. LaSalle street, Chicago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
FIVE HUNDRED PAINTERS
LOCKED OUT AT OVERLAND
AUTOMOBILE FACTORY
fBy The Federated Press)

Toledo, O.-Indications were that
the present week would witness
thousands of auto workers out at the
Overland plant, following the action
of the company against more than
500 employees, including all painters
who were locked out last week. The
company, which has had the employees
representative plan in force, refused
to meet committee from. the EN-
ployes, after having agreed to do so
The lockout is the aftermath of gen.
eral wage reductions.
The locked out workers are meeting
daily with the auto and aircraft
workers, and many of them are
members of the organization. They
are confident of victory.
An important achievement, from the
standpoint of the workers, was when
the editors of the local employers
daily press agreed to correct misrep-
reservations with regard to the trou-
BILE at the Overland plant.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
MORE THAN HALF OF
THE UNITED STATES
LIVE IN RENTED HOMES
"A. +. of l.. News Saryire

A. r. OF l.. News Servlcel
Washington.-More than one-half
of the families in this country are
living in rented homes, reports the
census bureau.
The actual number of families in
the United States is announced ri
"a ,451,6 Of these, 12,943,59S live
in rented homes and 10,S66,960 famil-
les own their own homes. For the
remaining 451,11S families no repor.
is made.
Of the owned homes 6,522,t19 are
free from incumbrance and 4,05a, 5yS
are incumbered, while for the remain
ing 2S5,248 the status as to incum.
brance was not reported. The census
bureau defines "home" dis tho abid-
ing place of a single family.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
JUDGE ANDERSON'S
INJUNCTION HELD UP;
COURT ACTS QUICKLY
"a. +. of l.. News Service)

Chicago.-Federal Judge Ander-
sons injunction against the CHECK
off, system in the mining industry
has been set aside by the federal
court of appeals until the case can
be fully considered.
1t is clear that the injunction has
not been received by the public as
Judge Anderson hoped. The miners
sho what the order calls for vio-
lation of contract, and the public can
not support this edict while insist
ing that workers comply with con-
tracts. The almsot nationwide spon-
taneous strike of the miners against
the injunction was also a factor in
the public's decision.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
PROFITEERING BY SHOE
MANUFACTURERS CHARGED
BY STEEL COMPANY MAN
0Bv The Federated Press

Boston, Mass.-High-handed prof.
teering by the shoe manufacturers of
New England was charged by James
A. Campbell, president of Youngs-
town, o., steel company in an adj
dress here before the National Asso-
citation of Cotton Manufacturers.
Quoting statistics which he said
we're furnished him by Secretary
Hoover, Campbell declared that the
shoe trade of this section was selling
its products at a figure 225 per cent
above the prewar price, while the
cost of calf skins to the manufacturer
is but So per cent of the price paid
before the war.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
ILLINOIS MINE WORKERS
SEND FOOD TO STRIKING
BROTHERS IN KANSAS

The Illinois United Mine Workers
of America have sent three carloads
of flour, beans and bacon to the Kan
sas miners who are fighting that in
famous Court of Industrial Relations
law of that state. Those three car
loads have arrived there and have
been distributed.
There are approximately eight
thousand miners on strike. They are
determined that they will never rec
ognize a law which means their ad-
hitting that they are serfs and
slaves.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
Strike in Prospect.

Kansas City, Mo.-A national
strike of the big five" packinghouse
workers will result should the pack
ers insist upon carrying into effect
their recently announced wage cut,
according to statement made here
by Redmond S. Bremen, counsel for
the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butcher Workmen. He believes that
the announced wage cut would GER
tainly precipitate the strike for which
an overwhelming vote has been cast.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
LOCAL UNIONS MUST
SEE TO 1T THAT MOONEY
AND BILLINGS ARE FI.EE
lRY lie Federated Pressl

Seattle.-Tom Mooney and War
ren X. Billings must not be allowed
to grow gray and die in prison, says
Leonard Craig of the San Francisco
Molders' Union in an impassioned
plea to Seattle labor. Their cause
is labor's cause and it is up To the
workers to see that justice is done, "
he declares.
Local unions here have renewed dis
cussion of the Mooney issue and are
giving aid in the fight to carry the
case into the higher courts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
Printers Sion Contract

Rochester, N. "a union shop
contract has been signed by the Ty-
biographical Union and the four daily
newspapers in this city. This is the
city which the "open shoppers" held
up. as a shining light to guide other
cities last May. Wonder if these
other cities will now follow the latest
example set by Rochester.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
Failed TO Smile-LOst Job.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he did not
smile when he asked one of the di-
rectors to comply with mo smok-
ing" rule, the janitor at the Central
Y M. C. A. has been discharged. "a
salary of $50 a month doesn't give a
man much to smile about" was the
only comment the discharged janitor
made.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
Milk Wagon Drivers Organize.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The general
business depression receipts of the
Franklin Cooperative Creamery, a
company organized by the Milk Wag-
on Drivers Union, have increased
from $l00,122.S4 for September to
$106,7S7.98 for October.
The company plans the erection of
another plant to take care of increas-
ed business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18
Farmers Burn Corn.

(By The Federated Press)
Stockton, Kan.-Farmers in this vi
cinity are being pledged to burn corn
instead of coal because of the prices
prevailing for each of these commodi-
ties. Farmers are being offered 20
cents bushel for corn, while coal re-
tailers are insisting on SIS ton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18

Trade unionism consists of being a
trade unionist every day in the year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18

PatrOnize those who patronize us.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18

Buy union made shoes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-11-18

Smoke union made cigarettes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-15
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS

The Citizens National Bank in
forms US that they have had an appli
cation for money approved by the
War Finance Corporation at Omaha.
So far as we know this is the first
application to be approved in Sedg-
wick county. While this money will
not be used to any great extent in
making new loans it is most advan-
tageous to those borrowers who can
get their paper through this organiza-
ton since it is long time paper and
interest rate is only 8 per cent. If a
man has live stock or grain in the bin
and satisfactory financial statement
his paper is eligible for the War FL
nance Corporation to handle.
The sad news of he death of Mrs.
Elsie Claussen, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. johnson in this city, was
received here last Sunday, Mrs.
Claussen dying in hospital at Ell
Paso, Texas Saturday night, Decem-
Der 10th. The body is being shipped
to Julesburg for burial, and at the
time we go to press this Thursday
morning, we are unable to learn when
the funeral will be held. The de-
ceased grew to womanhood in this