davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

hurled in her direction since her re
turn from her disastrous visit to this
country, when she was defeated by
Mrs. MOlla Mallory. American cham
piOn. The queen of the French tennis
courts insisted that she had not danced
in cabaret on the night of the same
day that she defaulted to Mrs. NAL
lOry at Forest Hills Stories to this eff
feet appear to have had wide circula-
tiOn in Paris.
Carpenters Career Ended.
The boxing editor of one of the most
important sporting papers in Paris
is quoted as saying that Carpenters
ring career is at an end. and that
this is due to internal injuries prob
ably received in his fight with Jack
Dempsey in Jersey City on July 2.
Carpenters popularity in Paris re.
ceived a severe blow when he de-
clined to appear in a benefit given for
the widows of French soldiers.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
Sporting SquibS
of All Kinds
Soccer football is the most popular
minor sport at Princeton university.

Soccer football is the most popular
minor sport at Princeton university.
The modern university needs a bowl
to get into the athletic soup.
California desires to enter into a
twO-year agreement with Illinois.
The army is strongly in favor of re-
ducing the present naval football
strength.
w. H. Smell has been appointed
coach of the Brown university basket
ball team.
Navy football team has elected Vim
cent Z. Conroy of Ogden, Utah, captain
of 1922 team.
The Sioux City Western league base
ball team has been sold to Harry A.
Eels of Sioux City.
The Cornell barriers constitute the
strongest team Jack MOakley has de-
velOped since. the war.
Charley Brickley. former Harvard
star, says he considers Wynne of
Notre Dame the best running back of
the year.
Howard Jones will lose four of his
stars at Iowa - Slater, his great
tackle; Belding, star end, and the De
vine brothers.
E. E. Murphy, a graduate of Hyde
Park high school of Chicago has been
elected captain of the 1922 Purdue
football team.
In Anderson and Kiley, NOtre Dame
is said to have the best pair of ends
in the country. Kiley is wonder at
receiving a pass.
Yale intends to make several changes
in its football plans for next year, but
it is practically certain Tad Jones will
again be head coach.
oscar MathleSen, the WORLDS cnam-
pion speed skater, has accepted a chal-
lenge from the American professional
champion, Arthur Staff of Chicago, for
series Of races for the title.
1t is to be regretted that Cornell and
Lafayette didn't have a harder sched-
ule. There really is no way of telling
just how powerful these two elevens
were. Neither one was properly tested.
Pitcher Joe Pate, who won thirty
games and lost nine for the Fort Worth
Texas league team last season, has
been signed by the Philadelphia Ath-
| letics.
Pete Herman, the former bantam
weight champion, has been compelled
to cancel all of his bouts for the pres
ent because of a broken bone in his
| right hand.
Ty Cobb has done about everything
| that any of the 1921 heroes pulled off
| Ty stole home in worlds series, just
for fun, and in one game got four hits
| la Frisch.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

~ - @30
Princeton has arranged five meets
for its gym team this season.
The entire Harvard backfield will be
eligible to play again next year.
Herbert l.. Pratt of New York city
is captain of Harvard's cross-cOuntry
runners.
The latest dope on Charley Moran is
that he is TO coach Centre college
again next year.
Willie Hunter announces he will de-
fend his title as British amateur cham
piOn next May.
Yale and Harvard have added basket
ball to their sport schedule. 1t will be
an annual clash.
Lafayette has given Cornell a great
race for team scoring hOnOrs on the
gridirOn this season.
Al JOlsOn, comedian, has bought
half interest in the Hamilton club in
the Michigan-OntariO league.
Ralph c. Gilroy of Haverhill. Mass,
has been elected to captain the 1922
Princeton varsity football team.
Coach Stagg says kaw, the scoring
man of the Cornell team, is a high
stopper of apparently natural ability.
The first intercollegiate indoor track
and field meet since before the war
will be conducted in New York March
IL.
Pittsburgh gossip has it that the Pi-
rates are to have hOuSecleaning,
with no fewer than five players getting
the gate.
1t does not seem to make any differ
ence how many times a wrestler may
be defeated, he always is game to chal-
lenge again.
With the exception of Yale and
Princeton, the Centre college football
eleven is the greatest drawing card at
the Harvard stadium.
Rumor has it that Princeton and the
navy will not meet next year. Coach
Roper figures the Tigers have been
carrying too hard schedule.
Golf, says the Lords Day alliance, is
the worst Sunday vice. Our impress
sion is that golf is productive of just
as much profanity on weekdays.
Dartmouth, it is said. will stick to
Jackson Cannell for next season,
though Dartmouth took the worst beat
ing in its history from Cornell this
season.
General DiaZ says that he marvels at
the kindliness of American football
players in the heat of the game. He's
either kidding us or Italian football is
a sanguinary thing.
COlunDld IL Sdlu 10 De contemplating
a change in its coaching system which
involves the deposition of Frank
O'Neill and the installation of Joe
Brooks This is rumOr.
In order to get a chance to box for
good money in the New York armOries
where boxing shows are being held
regularly. many professional scrappers
are joining the local regiments.
British yachtSmen have decided TO
challenge the United States for another
yachting contest for the British-Amer
lean cup, TO be contested in American
waters by boats of the six-meler class
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

becoming dependent entirely on the
moist delivery
The White SOX star nurSed his
curves and inshoOts along with his
spitters.
Faber uses his splitter only in the
pinches.
Faber has a baseball noodle as well
as a Spitball arm.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

Maybe he found too many ball players
in the dOctOring game in the Mound
City. Among them are Joe Evans Of the
Cleveland Indians and Walter Shay,
well-knOwn minor Lacquer, to say moth
ing of several former ball players who
have taken up the work of curing the
ills humanity imagines itself subject to.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
"DCC" WHITE PRAISES FA3ER
Former American League Pitcher Tells
Why Comiskey's Star Is
Still Good.

doc" White, now a staid business
man in Washington, and one of the ia
nous pitchers in his day, raves about
Red" Fabers great mound work.
He says that Faber did not make the
mistake of other spitball pitchers by
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
DISCOVERER OF WAITE HOYT
Erasmus Coach First to See Possibili-
ties in One of Heroes of Recent
World Series.

To Frederick W. MemmOtt, former
head of the English department at
Erasmus Hall high school, belongs
much of the credit for discovering
Waite HOyt, one of the heroes of the
recent worlds series.
While at Erasmus Hall MemmOtt
coached the baS"l,~'' zine. and it was
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

ACadem
Army
in ran homag the
When
to which
of
The celebration continued in the rotunda Bancroft hall
by alton
to ThoSevh own
tackle nd ruiSe and KOehle backs
on tn right
LarSono on
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

Princeton has arranged five meets
for its gym team this season.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

Ty Cobb has done about everything
that any of the 1921 heroes pulled Off
Ty stole home in a worlds series, just
for fun, and in one game got four hits,
a la FriSch.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24

Pete Herman, the former bantam
weight champion, has been compelled
to cancel all of his bouts for the pres
ent because of a broken bone in his
right hand.
Chicago eagle., 1921-12-24
NEW EMPLOYMENT FOR LAVAN
st. Louis Cardinal Shortstop Abandons
Practice of Medicine to
Sell Automobiles.

John Lavan. ShortStOp Of the ST.
Louis Cardinals. has abandoned the
practice of medicine and taken over
an automobile agency i'm st. Louis.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
WORKERS LIVING IN
FOOLS PARADISE, SAYS
NOTED ENGLISH uNioNisT
(By The Federated Press)

Denver. Fl. Thomas, the English
labor leader, told the convention OF the
American Federation OF Labor that
the workers have been living in a
fools paradise, that they had been
leading a "riotous life" during the last
six years. The talk of overproduction.
he declared, was absurd. Thomas
said the world Is suffering from un-
Reproduction.
Touching upon the Irish question.
the Englishman told the American
labor delegates that he wanted TO
warn them against trying TO create in
the minds of the Irish people the feel
ing that they could solve their diff
cuIties. Isn't It a cruel thing" he
asserted, "for people to merely as.
sumo by the passing OF a resolution
that you can solve this problem OF
hundreds OF years? ?"
German labor unfonists virtually
were blamed for the world war by
President Samuel Gompers when he
declared that they could have prevent.
ed the war had they taken the sit.
uation in hand" "It is true" contin
ued Gumpers. that II the labor move
ment OF that country had taken the
situation In hand it might have meant
the destruction Of few thousand; II
might have caused the Incarceration
OF many thousand; but II that had
occurred II would have stopped the
war"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
OLD AND NEW MEMBERS
ENJOY CHICKEN SUPPER

The banquet given by the the losiag
side in the membership contest II the
Womcn's Label League was one Of
the most pleasant events in the his.
tory Of the organization. made 80
probably. because of the fact that
there Was an Immense quantity of
Eood things 10 eat provided by the
losers. and tremendous appetite on
the part OF the winners.
The banquet preceded the business
meeting OF the league Thursday night
II was attended by large percentage
OF the membership of the League, In.
clading half hundred Of the new
initiated. A very pleasant time was
enjoyed
Following the banquet short bus.
mess session was held. only necessary
business being transacted.
The subject uppermost In the minds
Of union men today Is the open
shop" question.
Great leaders OF Labor are worried
about the conflict which Ii raging be.
tween the employer and employees.
Why this should be is 4 mystery as or.
ganixed labor holds the solution to
the problem and can at will close
every factory and store 20 the unor-
ganised workers II they would.
II union men we're such In every
sense there would be a clamoring and
scramble OF all employers for the
closed shop.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT WGpNEopAy'e MEETING
or CENTRAL DOpv

Wednesday nights meeting OF the
Twin City Federation was the largest
In point OF attendance held for some
months. there being delegates from
practically every affiliated organixa.
tion present. New delegates were seat
ed from the Teamsters and Chauffsrs
ana those Of the Carpenters who we're
54bt obligated ~ the nreyi0ys uqptinn
were also seAted
The committee on Labor Day re-
ported progress. A plan whereby
union labor may celebrate NJ the fair
grounds In conjunction with the coun.
ty fair has been proposed by the fair
board, and the committee will within
the next few weeks confer with the
board In this respect.
The local labor situation was dis.
cussed at length. and II was moved
and carried that Il is the sense OF the
Twin City Federation OF Labor that II
is irrevocably opposed to any reduc.
tion OF wages at the present time. and
that the Federation call upon every
labor organization and individual
union man to resist any such reduc.
tion.
The annual nomination and election
OF officers will be held at the next
meeting, July H.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
OPEN SHOP METHODS
FAIL WHEN NoN-uNioNISTs
LEAVE THEIR POSITIONS

A bob-tailed strike is said TO have
taken place few days ago among the
ranks OF the open shoppers" when
six or seven men in the employ of
Farrar G. Quinlan left their positions.
From reports of the trouble, II seems
that an American was employed by
the the firm, and when he showed up
for work found an Italian had made
application for the same job. The
American workman was told, II is re-
ported, that he was not needed, az
real worker had been engaged for
the job. Upon hearing OF this slur
upon the efficiency of American work
men. the other men left their work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
AMERICAN FEDERATION AND
AMERICAN LEGION MUST
JOIN HANDS IN DEFENSE

Quoting the late Commander Gal.
braith. as having said. you must go
10 Denver and say TO the represents
tives Of the laboring people OF Amer.
lea that the heart OF the Legion beats
for them" Col. Alvin NJ Owsley. Di.
rector General of the American LIE.
gion, today addressed the American
Federation of Labor convention.
"The time has come" said Col,
Owsley, when the men who defended
this nation from foes from without
must Join hands to defend II from the
foes within; and when the great la
boring masses of this country join
hands with their brothers In the Le-
gion this nation will go forward. We
believe. In the Legion. that the har.
mony of this nation and the best in
terests OF all the people can be pre-
served by upholding and defending the
constitution OF the United States, by
wiping from our statute books every
law that oppresses one for the bene-
at OF the other.
Let us give to every man and
woman In this country an equal and
exact justice. Let us frown down
those who would enklndie the fires Of
hate; let each man believe that others
are striving TO give the greatest good
TO the greatest numbers. to give peace
and prosperity and happiness to the
greatest number OF our people.
Upon these three great pillars OF
American society rests this great Re
public--equality OF right. community
of interest and reciprocity OF duty
Riches and honor and length OF days
will mark the nation that rests upon
that imperishable basis"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
ONE BIG UNION BUBBLE
BURSTS DURING FIRST
ROUND AT CONVENTION

Denver, Colo. One Big Unionism
died in the first round in the A. F..
of L. convention. II had no supporter
and no mourner.
Resolution No "a, not declaring for
One Big Unionism, but opening the
way to the kind of action advocated
and practiced by that cult, went
where the woodbine twineth, without
a dissenting vote. 1t came to the
floor with an adverse recommends
tion and the convention agreed with
the committee.
The resolution would have advo-
Gated changes in International and
state constitutions providing for SYM
pathetic action and for simultaneous
termination of all agreements.
TIE convention on the same day
ordered an investigation of wage and
working conditions in southern tex
tile mills and voiced its approval of
a campaign to organize so-cailed un-
skilled workers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
UNION MEMS MONEY
USED BY CAPITAL IN
"OPEN SHOP" DRIVE

Denver, Colo, June 21-Charging
that millions of dollars of workers
money deposited in the banks and In
surance companies of the country
have been used by the "open shop
forces against the workers and far
mers, Matthew Woll, vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor. to-
day introduced resolution calling
for an investigation of the banks and
Insurance companies of the country.
The resolution advocated also the
investigation of a plan TO organize the
proxy-voting power of the workers in
mutual insurance companies so that
the depositors viii be able to direct
the spending of their own money. A
careful study of the Kenyon rural
credit bill is also recommended.
The Farmers National Council sent
message today to the federation
pledging the full cooperation of the
farmers in achieving the aims COM
mon TO both
A resolution introduced by the In
ternational Association of Machinists
demanded that unemployment be
made charge upon the industry in
stead of the individual worker, by a
system of taxation, as in some indus
tries in England.
A second remedy for unemployment
was suggested in a resolution from the
Central Labor Council of Seattle.
wash. calling upon the federation TO
work Tor the maximum six-hour day
and the abolition of overtime as a
means OF distributing work.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24

The idea IL = simple one. IN fact an
old one. but as yet Labor tails To see
wherein its greatest power lies n
every anien aan with hls family
would demand the union label on ali
articles heukht by thom and lnslss
that every clerk who waits on them
hold union card and every article
which they purchase had the sane.
ton Of organised labor. the effect ef
their purchasing power would BE- 80
great that every employer would
want only union workmen To got the
GOOD viii OF this great purchasing
power without which they could never
succeed In business.
II every union man woald purchase
only articles made by union labor.
merchants would handle these ar.
ticles and hus only what
they have most calls for, and II the
Merchant buys mostly union-made ar.
ticies II 10 easily seen that the manu-.
fscturer In order to sell the merchants
must have union made articles.
II every union man of this city
would smoke at least ene anionmade
cigar day there would ba such a
demand that dealers would never
have "a be asked TO handle union.
made cigars and many factories
which are now operating under the
open shop system would want tho
label In order to set some Of this vast
business.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
Low RATE OF PAY NOT
ACCEPTABLE TO THOSE WHO
TOOK UNION MEMS PLACES

Forty cents an hour does not seem
to be a satisfactory rate OF pay. even
for those who take union mems places.
II is said that Contractor Stoolman
of the new theatre has found this out
through trouble in keeping 2 force OF
laborers at work. and has been com.
PEELED to raise their pay 10 so Or SIS
cents an hour
Meanwhile, work Is progressing on
the theatre with more or less success.
Cement nnishers and hoisting engi
neers have quit work in sympathy
with the laborers, who struck last
week when notifed that their wages
wosIa 10 cut.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24

veiope job easy In softy. ave minutes
tins or AZ cost ef ~ cents. Then
the preHsmen will spend fifteen min.
ntes making ready on press for which
30 cents moro might hr charged. then
the press feeder viii spend forty .nvo
minutes running the Job and ne will
receive at the SCALE thay receive
shout 20 cents for his work, or max.
ing grand coat Of isbcr of tt.i7 on
one thousand envelopes. should the
~ hoars be granted with no reduc.
tlon In pay the cost Of labor on those
envelopes would be 3l.s0, the en.
veiopes themselves cost ssao. making
q total cost Of $3.50, Then supposinK
We allow ashSs for overhead. inter.
est. etc. tho cost on envelopes would
be only ts. and yet the buyer ID
charged from ~ 10 $40 psr thousand
for these envelopes In the Twin
Cities.
Wa can truly say, invite IN the
Public.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24

Iirement is deeply regretted by the
membership.
The following officers were nomi
mated:
For president--c. Il. Healey, Thos
lnskip. Chester Graybeal. Terry Nor
rison
For vice-president- d. Jolly
Fred Giese. c. E. Gilmer. A. II. Ha
ward
For board OF directors (three to bs
elected Fred Langhoff, II, w. Mohr
Terry Morrison, q. u. jenkins. Ches
ter GRAPHICAL. A. IA. Havard. II. 4
Mcdonald, Thomas Inskip, Fred Hor
ton.
Auditing Committee tone-year tern
Il j. Stoecker, G. b. Jenkins, Ches
ter GRAPHICAL For unexpired term
Thomas Inskip, r. L. Marshall.
For educational committee--M Mrs
Terry Morrison, Mrs. Gilman. Mrs
Chester GRAPHICAL. Mrs. r. c. Pratt
Mrs. A. d. Jolly, Mrs. C. e. Healey
Mrs. Thomas lnskip.
The election will be held at the mex
quarterly meeting, September 5.
Considerable discussion was hello
relative to the welfare of the cooper
alive movement, among which was the
matter OF teaching cooperation In the
public schools. The profit system il
taught in the public schools, and
can see no reason why the co-opera
tive system could not properly be
added to the curriculum of ouI
schools" said one co-operator in dis
cussing the subject.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
BROTHER OF TOM MOONEY
APPEALS TO FEDERATION
FOR CONTINUED SUPPORT

Denver. Colo.- John Mooney. brother
~ Tom Mooney, today appealed to the
F. of l. convention for continued
support in the fight to free the man
now in prison under life sentence
John Mooney declared that OK
man Zone of the chief witnesses
against Tom Mooney was bribed by
the Chamber OF Horrors." and went
into details regarding other witnesses
who. he said, had been kept of the
witness stand by former District At,
torney Fickert.
John Mooney declared that, Ii re-
leased Tom would stand by the A. +.
of l.. because there lis room for only
one labor movement in America.
Describing the work of the prose
cntion Mooney said: Policeman Dra-
perhead was chief instructor for the
witnesses who perjured themselves
for the blood money that was put up
by the capitalists. He has gone to
the mayor of San Francisco and told
how he coached all witnesses and
brought them to the prison so that
they might swear they knew these
people when they came on trial. e
Referring to Billings. also in Fol-
som prison, Mooney said: Warren X.
Billings is in Folsom prison and is
undergoing cruel and inhuman tor
ture. He has not been allowed to see
visitor or friend Think OF that
In an American pris0n."
Mooney pleaded for the adoption OF
Resolution No. SIS, to appropriate $500
to continue the work of exposing cor
ruption in the Mooney case. The res
olution was introduced by the Machin-
lists delegation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
NOTES FROM Tue
DENVER CONVENTION
+, eals OPPOSES GomPERs
as PRESIDENT AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
lnn the Federated Pressl

Denver Colo.-John L. Lewis, pres
,sent Of the United Mine Workers of
america. announced today that he
would be a candidate against Samuel
csmpers for the presidency of the
American Federation OF Labor. Each
side claims sufficient votes 10 win.
Lewis supporters claim they had
nledged more than 10000 of the Ss.2ss
votes in hte convention. consisting of
The total miners vote. 4257, and the
votes of TIE machinists union. the
second largest. and the carpenters and
iolners' union. third largest in point
of membership.
This is the first serious opposition
President Gompers has had since 1884.
when he was defeated for reelection
by John Mcbride. also of the miners
union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
Die cslsbrsslon the Fourth.

The Association Of Commerce OF
Urbana will have free Fourth OF
July Celebration at Crystal Lake Park
on Independence Day. A band. water
carnival. dancing and many other
amusements will feature the day. Let
us stay In the Twin Cities this Fourth
and show the other towns that we can
put on as pleasing attractions as the
best of them. Boost the Twin Cities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
REORGANIZATION sale.

The Moorehead FnrnIture Company
ls conducting reorganization sale
that is bound to be OF unusual inter
est to our readers. Prices have been
greatly reduced In every line and a
substantial saving TO buyers will be
elsewhere In this issue will tell more
about the sale.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-24
For oovsrnmsnt Ownership.
lHy the Eadarnfad Preaal

Denver. Railroad workers de-.
clared today that the American Fed.
GRAFTON Of Labor will adopt the reso-
luton calling for government owner
ship and democratic control OF the
railroads. following the adoption of
q motion by Fred Hewitt. Maehinists'
delegate. 10 invite Glenn u. Plumb TO
come here and address the conyen-
tion.
II Plumb comes, he will set or the
fireworks, and insure the passage OF
the resolution. the railroaders be-
iieve. Plumb In now In Iowa and is
expected to arrive In Denver early
next week.