davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
IS AURORA SAL, 0ONMEN
HELD TO u. S.GRAND JURY

Chicago, Nov 23.--Fifteen Aurora
men were held to the federal grand
Jury under $500 bonds and one dis
charged by United States Commits
sioner Glass today when they ap
peared to answer charges Of yiolat-
ing the prohibition laws They were
arrested in raid last Saturday a.
Aurora
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Proud Professors.

In ancient days professors were
"too proud" to take wages. aud de-
pended on gifts from their pupils for
their existence. The Emperor YES
nasian was the first to establish state
paid education during his reign, about
A. ID. 80.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
SIX INCHES OF SNOW
FALLS AT CAIRO, ILL,

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 2S,-The city
of Cairo had its heaviest November
rainfall this week. The downfall of
more than six inches broke all records
according to the weekly crop and
weather bulletin of the weather bureau
issued here today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
SENATE FINALLY @. KS
TAX REVISION BILL

Washington, Nov. 23.-Final enact
ment of the tax revision bill was ac.
Complished today with the acceptance
by the senate of the conference re-
Port on the measure. The bill now
goes to the President
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
NAMES u. S. MARSHAL
FOR EASTERN ILLINOIS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Presider'
Harding today sent to the senate the
nomination OF James A. White to be
United States marshal fer the eastern
Illinois district
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
Marriage Licenses.

Fred Danied Richard Lostant, 23;
Grace Viola Griyey, Lostant, 20.
John Morawa, Oglesby, ~; julia
Hezrzyn, Oglesby, Is.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-23
WEATHER

Rain probable tonight
and Thursday; somewhat
warmer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
PUBLIC HEGLECTS ITS
DUTIES WHILE LONG"
ON ITS RIGHTS
IA F. of News Seryice)


New York.--Those editors and poll
ticians who discuss the rights of the
public" in strike times can read with
profit report on the recent Denver
street cor strike by three churchmen,
who call attention to the public's neg
lect of its duties:
1T Is TO he feared that the people
of Denver. as is probably true in most
cities under like circumstances, for
the most part failed to take broad
public view of the tramway strike
and of the situation which led up to
1t. Had the people interested them
selves to provide such regulation of
the street railway system as would in
sure its solvency and living wage to
Its employees the whole unhappy con-
flict might have been prevented"
The report is issued by the research
department of the federal council of
the Churches of Christ in America II
Is stated that this lis the first time
that the two great national councils
Catholic and Protestant-have been
associated in an enterprise of this
kind" and the first time a group of
local churchmen representing Pro
testant. Catholic and Jew, have joined
in an Investigation of a local industrial
disturbance.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
"a. F. of L. News service)

Washington. Food prices have
been practically stationary from May,
1921, to September, 1921, according to
the United States bureau of labor sta
tistics.
Although the price paid to farmers
has been battered down, these rednc-
tions are not shown by reports from
80 leading cities of the country which
report that the decrease in food prices
averaged IT per cent throughout the
country. This is but fraction over
IL cents for every dollar expenrer for
food.
Atlanta, with SO per cent; Jackson
vile, with 3s per cent, and Savannah,
with 3.5 per cent, lead in the de-
creases.
Boston reports $40 of l per cent de.
crease; Portland, Me, ITO of l per
cent, and Washington, d. c., 5.10 of l
per cent.
These figures, covering a period
when butter, eggs, hens, fruit and veg
eta 5les should be cheapest, are COM
ple'e denial of the claim of low-wages
al coates that food costs are being
reduced.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28

Ing like a street mendicast Tor finan-
cial relief from the COVER tent.
Wages have been rednz i I2k per
cent, the national ag. sement mas
been abrogated. time and One-half or
overtime has been aa1nlled. piece
work is permitted. .9I5ags BY the
United States railrosi abor board
have been ignored and n attempt mas
been made to comply I'll the labor
provisions OF the Cum. ins-Esch act
(Which the railroads demanded) I'M
less IL suits the fin neiers who con-
troll the roads.
The roads are guaranteed per
cent interest, not on theif investment,
but on their valuation. and no proYis-
ion is made to regul their expendi-
- n. This permits them to contract
f3.. .9pair wo~k 20 private concerns
that are contro'ial by the railroad
owners, and rho high charges are paid
for by the public.
When the Gu Esch bill was
passed the public was assured that
he millennium in transportation had
arrived. The owners whine Tor
financial relief continued, however,
and rates were increased. The
prophets OF the millennium again fall
ed as the howls for wage reductions
increased.
Now these owners, pictured as rug
ged Americans. who reject all forms
of government aid, are demanding that
the government give them S6OO,OOO,-
900.
During the whole period, from the
end of government control, these
financiers and bankers have sniveled
and whimpered: I'VE are facing bank
ruptcy."
Toward labor, however. they have
assumed a different role They have
been arrogant and INSCRIPTIONS,
swinging the club of industrial au-
tocTaey.
In one case the railroad owners play
the part of aims seekers and In the
other they initiate the late Gar
Nicholas.
During this campaign the "molders
of public opinion" have aided the
roads In every way possible. Now,
with a strike call issued. these forces
talk about 1.-The rights of the public. ="
Prior to the strike call. they made no
reference to the duties of the public,
or to inquire If the policy of the roads
might not lead to the very situation
which now confronts the nation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
PEOPLE ARE AROUSED
AGAINST EXCESSIVE
MILITARY TAXATION
"a. r. of l.. News Service)


Washington. Plans for Armistice
international movement toward dis.
armament are maturing rapidly
throughout the country.
Practically every large city has al
ready arranged for a mass meeting or
parade or both, and from scores of
the smaller cities reports are daily
coming to A. F. of l.. headquarters
showing that the nation is solidly
committed To the principle of disarma-
ment by international agreement.
Reports from the many cities indi-
cate the extent of Armistice day dem.
onstrations in every section of the
country.
These reports are indicative of the
widespread demand by the people for
relief from military taxation, and for
the establishment OF an era of con-
struction and peace. tremendous
amount of literature has been distrib-
uted TO the trade unions and other or
CARNATIONS on the cost and waste of
maintaining gigantic military estab-
lishments. For the first time the
people have been awakened to this
drain on their sustenance.
The figures show that out of every
dollar appropriated by congress, IS
cents Is used TO pay the cost of past
wars: 25 cents to provide for future
wars; cents for civil departments: 8
cents for public works, and but |
cent for education and science.
These figures speak for themselves.
They are the reason for the present
nationwide demonstration by citizens
for a reduction OF armament
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28

Buv union-made bread.
Buy union made brooms.
Demand the shop card.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
HARD-BO.LED CALIFORNIA
EDUCATOR DENOUNCES THE
TEACHING OF ECONOMICS
(By the Federated Press)

San Diego, Calif.-"There is alto
gether too much preaching of these
damnable doctrines of bolshevism, an
archy, communism and socialism, in
this country today.
~ | had it in my power | would
not only imprison, but would expatri-
ate all advocates of these dangerous,
un-American doctrines. would even
execute every one OF them-and do II
joyfully."
The speaker is J. ]. Tigert. national
commissioner of education, address,
ing the public school teachers of San
Diego. Tigert was making an address
on "Americanism," warning the local
educators against the increasing ten.
dency of our public schools to delve
into sociology and economics-all of
which led to radicalism, he said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Freedom in West Virginia.
"a. F. of l.. News Service)

Charleston, w. Va.-"West Virginia
has three brands of organized thug.
gerry says Frank w Snyder. editor
of the West Virginia Federationist
I'm Mcdowell county 1t is the Bald.
win-Feltz crowd; in Logan county IL
is the deputy sheriff system, and in
Mingo county II is the so-called militia
and cossacks; all three systems are
Kunder the control of the coal mas.
ters. The only difference is that in
Logan and Mcdowell the coal kings
pay the bill and in Mingo the expense
is extracted direct from the taxpayers
of the state"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
leGILDING CONTRACTORS
RESORT TO COURTS TO
REDUCE WORKERS PAY


Chicago.-0nce more the contrac-
tors and others interested in bringing
about the open shop" and lower
wages in the building industry of this
city have resorted to the courts. The
present action is directed against the
Carpenters District Council. which ag-
gravates the employers because its
$4,000 members refuse to modify their
working conditions at the behest of
contractors organizations or the
building trades umpire, Judge Lands,
and continue to find sufficient work to
employ nearly all of its members
The present attack is in the form
of bill for an injunction filed in the
Superior Court which attacks the coun-
Gil as a monopoly. The court is asked
to restrain the council and its officers
from interfering in any way with men
who can be induced to work for lower
wages and inferior working condi-
tons than union carpenters obtain.
Dudley Taylor, we'll known anti
union attorney, filed the bill for eight
concerns employing $500 carpenters
in their mills and factories These
firms are obliged, according to the
bill to pay s1.10 an hour to inside car,
penters and they cannot compel their
employees to handle non-union mater.
/ ial. Taylor says an open shop" will
prevail II the bill is successful. In
other cities, he says, carpenters are
/ paid 20 or rs cents an hour.
| President Harry Jensen and other
officers of the District Council are
under indictment in several other
cases on charges of Conspiracy to
boycott, injure and destroy business
| by calling carpenters off certain jobs
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
$50. 900 Damaoe Verde.

New York.-A jury has awarded an
S-year-oid girl $4,000 damages against
the American Express company. One
OF the eompany's automobiles cut off
the little girls hands while she was
al play on the sidewalk The verdict
Is said 70 be the largest ever awarded
by Jury in this state for injuries to a
child
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28

road owners. This second demand for
reductions is the proverbial last
straw on the camel's back"
Ever since the roads we're released
from government control the owners
have called on the public to aid them
In lowering wages and reduce WORK
ing conditions Parallel with TINS
campaign, the owners have been Whin-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
TaiIors Sim Contract.

Chicago.-Journeymen Tailors' un-
ion No. has signed union-shop con-
tract with employers. The agree
ment calls for sanitary work shops,
holidays and working conditions, with
So cents an hour to be the minimum
wage for tailors.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
More PhiIanthronu Due

"a. f. of l. News Servicel
New fork.-The public is about due
for more philanthropy. The Standard
Oil company of New Jersey has cut
wages 10 per cent.
(And increased the price of gas"
cents a gallon.-Ed.)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
Victims of "Open Shop"

San Diego, Cai.-Hundreds of pen.
niless workers lared here by adver.
tisements of high wages and open
shop conditions" are forced to depend
on charity after arriving here. Many
are being arrested as Migrants for
sleeping in public parks.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-10-28
RAIL OWNERS BEG
TO CONGRESS BUT SWING
CLUB OVER LABOR

"a. f. of L. News Seryice)
Chicago.-The strike order for Oct.
30. issued BY the railroad brother.
hoods. is not directly caused by an.
other wage cut demand of the rail.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
NATIONAL.

Secretary Hoover announces admin
istration opposes use of United States
funds to aid farmers. Samuel Com
pers reelected president of Ameri-
can Federation of Labor. United
States Shipping Board to commander
best men in shipping world to per-
feet organization. DR.. William Mil
Ter Collier resigns as president of
George Washington University to
become United States ambassador to
Chile. DR.. Lee X Frankel of New
York named welfare director of Post
Buren, resigned as counsel for pro-
hibition commissioner. Rail board
grants wage cuts to 210 additional
roads. Young G. o. P. members
unite in House to force action. Re-
formers make appeal to New Jersey
fight DR.. Livingston Farrand elect
ed president of Cornell University.
House votes ban on beer. Presi-
dent expresses desire for favorable
congressional opinion on disarma-
ment. Europe owes United States a
billion in interest, Secretary Mellon
tells senators. L>R CHM named as
ed States. Radio-controlled battleship
Iowa subjected to dummy bomb fire.
Railroad employees have time-and-a-
half pay for overtime cut out. Presi-
dent signs Army bill cutting forces
to 100000. Government launches fight
against cement trust. Shipping Board
to sell wooden ships. Borah disarma-
ment clause of naval appropriation
bill adopted by House. Judge Marion
De Vries named presiding judge of
court of customs appeals. William
Howard Taft named Chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court: Gen.
John ]. Pershing becomes chief of
staff of the Army. Charles ]. Bona
parte, former Attorney General of
United States, died in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1921-07-02

Lyall RAIDER, Chicago evangelist. is
to deliver an address at Metropolitan
Memorial M. E. Church. C street and
John Marshall place. tonight at 8
sion. and recently conducted evangel-
istic services in various parts of the
country.
The Gospel Mission is conducting
open air meetings at the following
avenue and John Marshall place;
Wednesday nights. Az and K streets
southwest; Sunday nights, 30th and
NJ streets.
Tuesday night Rev. H. c. BeE..
stresser of the Lutheran Church of
Littlestown, Pa, will speak at the
Gospel Mission.
At Temple Baptist Church tomorrow
morning Rev. DR.. Muir will have as
his theme. Hear 'Ye Him." The Lords
supper will be observed at the close
service will be semi-patriotic, with
Judge j. w. Whitten as the speaker.
X X X
"A Separated Nation" will be the
subject of the Fourth of July sermon
at the Ninth Street Christian Church
Miller. The night sermon will be on
"Obscuring the Vision. The music
at the night service will be accom-
panied by the orchestra.
X X
The Christian Endeavor Society of
Shiloh Baptist Church is planning to
send large delegation to the world
Christian Endeavor convention in
New York city next week The MEM
bers Of the delegation are: The pas
tor. Rev. DR.. j. Milton Waldron; pres
ident> of the Christian Endeavor So
ciety., Mrs Matilda G. Harris; vice
president. Mrs Emma J. Fisher. and
Miss Ella ]. Standard, James r. Ross,
Frank S. Reid. jr.. and John Harris.
Beginning with tomorrow morning,
Rev DR.. Waldron begins a series of
sermons on the book Of l Corin-
thians. using as his subject called
TO Be Saints" Shiloh Baptist Sunday
school will give an all-day outing to
the Geological Park July 4.
X X
Rev DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will preach at Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on 'aThe
Unavoidable Shadow" and in the
evening will conduct patriotic serv-
ices and deliver a sermon lecture on
Our Republic and Its Historical
Crisis"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
WOULD USE NEWSPAPERS.
Episcopal Church Department
Urges Employing Publicity Men.

Recognizing the value Of newspapers
for discriminating church news. the
publicity department of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, with headquarters
in New York. this week decided to
urge upon all Episcopal dioceases in
the country the employment of pub
licity men. During two-day con-
ference on the subject of publicity.
at which Rev. c. r. StetSon, charm an
of the press committee of the Wash
ington diocese, was present, a reso-
luton was passed to that effect The
matter will be brought before each
of the diocesan conventions during
the next twelve months and action on
the matter urged.
Rev. Mr.. Stetson stated that the con-
ference also resolved to ask the
general church to establish a central
news bureau in New York, from which
news of a general character about
the church will be disseminated to
newspapers and other publications all
over the country.
Evening star., 1921-07-02
Sunday School Lesson

the hill country Of Gilead, went down
the Jordan valley, and crossed the
river at Jericho. where his ancestors
had entered the Holy Land upon
their return fro mEgypt. Thus. his
nrst view OF the city, that he loved
dreamed was from the Mount of
Olives. where it breaks suddenly upon
the travellers view a short time after
ne has left Bethany. He may have
been a bit disappointed in it, as he
cupied the site of the present Mosque
OF Omar. We may assume he would
not have been surprised if, as he
looked across the Kedron valley, he
mad seen the city in the skies with
foundations of shining crystal and
gold.
Paurs father would desire that he
be trained under an eminent Pharisee,
lnasmuch as he and his wife be-
longed to that strict sect. which was
devoted to the law and loyal to the
national traditions. He selected
Gamaliel. who. besides being a popu-
value of studying Greek literature,
was one Of the four doctors of law
who were accorded the honorable
title OF raoban. 1t was said that
when he died" the glory of the law
ceased. and purity and abstinence
teen years after his fifteenth year
Paul was influenced in his thinking
and Interpretation of the Jewish
Scriptures by this wise and large
hearted teacher.
Under this brilliant rabbinnical in
love for the Scriptures that had been
instruction in the faith Of the
fathers: Paul recognized the value
of the broad culture that he obtained
from his Biblical studies when he
instruction that he had received from
thoroughly grounded by Gamaliers
teachings in the rabbinical methods
of learning the literal. suggested.
mystical or scientific meaning of the
know that their real value was in
their revelation Of Christ Jesus. This
helped Paul to surrender to Him,
trust His saving power and become
one with the Lord Through faith
which is in Christ Jesus" Under
the Pharisaic principles and prac-
tices and his soul had been kindled
with an intense patriotism that
sought to preserve the traditional
ways Of his countrymen and regain
for them q place among the nations
lists are doing today. with absolute
loyalty to his Roman and Tarsus
citizenship. He found his patriotism
closely interviewer with his devotion
to God. In fact. it was an express
sion Of his love Of God, just as DR.:
Smith has repeated it in our national
song. America" proclaiming our de-
pendence upon Jehovah. The true
patriot will be student of the
Scriptures and a practitioner of it's
teachings. 1t was through Pauls
declaration of the meaning of the
sacred writings that we possess our
liberty, and civilization has come so
that we sing upon Independence day:
''Our fathers God, to Thee,
Author of liberty,
To Thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light
Protect US by Thy might,
Great God. our King"
Evening star., 1921-07-02
PULPIT AND PEW

At the Emmanuel Baptist Church
Rev. Cove G. johnson is to preach to-
morrow morning. and the Lords sup
per will be observed. At night a pa
triouc gospel service is to be held.
At Foundry Church tomorrow morn
ing Rev: DR.. Randolph will deliver
Prayers" subject. The Will of God"
At pm. DR.. ]. w. Van Kirk will de-
liver an address on The New Declara-
ton of Interdependence." He will!
flag adopted by the world peace CON
music will be rendered. The church
service and Epworth League service
will be merged during the summer.
X
Representative William E. Andrews
of Nebraska will be the speaker at the
ernoon at 4 o'clock. These meetings
are under the auspices Of the Young
Mems Christian Association. with
twenty-six churches cooperating. and
will be held every Sunday afternoon,
the weather permitting, until the
third Sunday Of September.
Beginning tomorrow and during
July. Rev. Thomas F. Shoesmith. vicar
will have charge Of the services at ST.
Marks Episcopal Church. During
August Rev. Horace W. Stowell. rec
tor Of ST. Johns Church. East Mauch
Chunk. Pa. will have charge of the
services. Rev. c. r. Stetson. rector.
and his assistants. will be on their
vacations.
X X X
An Independence day sermon will be
preached tomorrow by Rev. Thorn
Williamson. jr., rector of the Church
Of the Advent. Some of the organi-
cations of Advent parish will continue
their activities during the summer
instead of adjourning, as has been
the case in the past. Rev. Mr.. Will
liams and Mrs. Williams have moved
into the new rectory. 149 U street
northwest
+ + +
Jerusalem and Its Suburbs will be-
the subject of a stereopticon illustrated
sermon-address by Rev. DR.. John E.
Briggs at Fifth Baptist Church tomor-
row night Many Of the pictures were
taken by DR.. Briggs on his visit to
''the holy land" Mrs L. H Windsor
will sing '"The Palms" and W. b Conk-
lyn s~The HOLY Citv'