davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

Doyle had one encounter with fan
after the game Sunday because of his
bum decision at second base in the
final inning, and plenty of threats
were made against him yesterday.
There is nothing to that kind of stuff.
It has no place in good, clean sport
but neither has bad umpiring- 1t is
also recognized that it is a hard task
size, still Prexy Barbour would do well
to take certain matters pertaining to
his present staff under consideration.
Attic Topeka finished on the little
end vest erday, Shorty Pierce pitched a
better game than Boyd, the opposing
hurler. Pierce walked one man and
struck out eight. Boyd walked two
and struck out only five. Pierce held
independence to two earned runs and
six hits for a total of eight bases. To-
peka'S three runs were earned off
Boyd, while the Solons touched him
for eight hits for total of fifteen
bases As batter Pierce hit a single
and home run. while Boyd got no
hits and struck out three out of four
trips to the plate.
Peterson started the rally in the
seventh that tied the score. He
crashed a single into right field after
two were down, and promptly scored
on Benn's triple to left center. Pierce
then hit one down to Fisher which the
first baseman couldn't handle and
Benn came home with the tying run.
The Topeka club left last night for
Salina, where it will open a series of
three games with the Millers this aft
ernOon- The Solons will also play at
Hutchinson and Independence before
returning home for a game with Sa-
lima May 26. Every player on the
squad is making the present trip with
the exception of Stipp, who after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

The Rev. W. A. QuayIe will deliver the
address to the high school graduates. His
subject will be Culture
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Here's hoping that Jumps Doyle
didn't follow the team to Salina last
night The way the SoIons rode him
yesterday certainly wouldn't help to
put him in a pleasing mood for the
next series.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

1.-THE Creation will be sung by the Fes-
tival chorus at the first concert at the
Grand opera house on the evening of May
26. The solo parts will be taken by Mrs
George Parkhurst, H. J.. Shirer, 81. V.
HinckIey and w. NJ. Shaver.
Work at the new bridge was carried on,
all day Sunday, the full force of men be-
ing employed. One of the concrete piers
has been completed to a point above the
water surface.
The Rev. W. A. Quayle will deliver the
subject will be Culture
One of the first picnics of the season
was given at Garfield park Saturday after
noon. Miss Mabel FOUGHT and Miss Nellie
Neville had charge of the affair. Those
present were: Misses Meta Hit. Gala
Witt, Sadie Downing. Lille Hatfield,
Matte Holyoke, Grace Norris, Bessie
Payne, Nell Lincoln, Jessie King, Minnie
Wolf, May Downing, Daisy Fowkes, Jennie
Funk, Fannie Funk, Rose Cowan, Edith
Niles, Nellie BITTERLY, Nina Moore, Bessie
Elder, Sarah Shull. Dot and Grace Hough-
tellin. LOudelle McMaster. Vera Clauser;
Messrs. Ernest Carr, Phil Daley, Clark
Daley, VIII Moore. Max Wardall, Glen Hat
fled, Ray Wardall. Ed Good, John Cham
bers, Charlie Wolff, Harry Lukens, Frank
Burch, George Wilson. Harry Tydame,
Short, Hal Niles, Maurice Todd, Paul
Roehr, Howard Packer, James Bonham,
Frank Cowan, Guy Houghtellin, Merle
King, George Noble, Horace Swayze, Earl
Graham, Otto Kiene, Alonzo De Leone and
George Thacher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

Western League.

incompetent, irrelevant and imma-
terial as the lawyers say
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

It Is not the purpose. nay. not for
an instant. to even inSinuate that
Doyle intends TO do anything but what
he thinks is fair and right but to the
Topeka fans, the players and Man
ager Cooley he simply appears to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

As a general thing this department
has sense enough TO know that little
or nothing can be accomplished by
riding the jumps. But when an umpire
proves himself so incompetent as
Doyle did yesterday it's a shame to
leave him in the league.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
UNITED BRETHREN rHuRcH
ADOPTS "OpEN" SHOP POLICY
IN IT'S PRINTING OFFICE

Fear Is the greatest curse Of the
human race.
This thought Is given spoclal force
through consideration Of condition
existing In the United Brethren
church.
The denomination has lis official
printing office In Dayton, Ohio, with
"a preacher named Rev. w. X. Funk
in charge. Runk II an out-and.out
labor-hater and since January > has
been operating the composing room
with scabs and ytrikc-breakara.
This liz in violation of the Book OF
Discipline of the United Brethren
church, aa we'll as the Drlmar'' die
tates Of Christianity and humanity.
But Funk Ii one Of the best church
politicians in the country and II seems
the trustees of the publishing house.
az well as the ministers and officials
of the church, are afraid Of him;
hence he is permitted TO run the pub
lishing plant Of "a religious denomina.
ton according 10 the preaehings and
precepta of Ebert Gary rather than
those Of the Carpenter Of Nazareth.
Probably Funk consoles himself
with the thought that even Peter de-
nied his Lord and Master. therefore
he has the right "a do the same thing.
But IL seems be Ii holding his job
through the fear he has inatilled into
the hearts OF the church officials.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
To ATTEND STATE
ENCAMPMENT OF THE
v. +. w. AT STERLING

At Monday nights meeting Of the
Lieut. Ennis q, Stillwoll post No. han
Veterans of forigt Wars Of the
United States. the folkwing delegates
we're elected 10 the State eneamp
ment of the Veterans af Foreign
Wars Of the United Statea TO be held
June ~ TO "a inclusive nj sterling,
Illinois.
Reverend VIM. 4. Roberts, Edward
Miller, Louis Martens, George e.
Marshall. Louis q, i.ange, Daniel
Summers and Audie V. wilhorne.
The delegation will leave Cham
paign on the afternoon of the goth,
going by way Of Bloomington, Peoria
and Moline, arriving IN Sterling on
the 2ist.
The delegation from the Lieut..
Ennis q, Stillwell post IL going TO do
their utmost In getting DIR. Roberts
elected to the office of State Chaplain.
We win also try to yet the 1923
department encampment to be held IN
Champaign.
Anyone not delegate Il cordially
invited TO attend and II you wish TO
90, you are requested Go notify Post
Commander, A. v. Wilborne.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
PLAsTERERS AND CEMENT
FINISHERS NOMINATE FOR
COMING HALF YEAR

The following candidates we're nom
mated for the various offices of the
Plasterers and Cement Finishers'
Union No. l43 at the regular meeting
held Wednesday night. The election
will be held June Il and the installa-
ton July 7:
President-Geofge Stine, George
Garst, Joe o'Brien, NJ. Deck, W. Rob
iuson. Thomas Nolan, II. Bruno.
Vice president--George Pro, T.. nj.
Whitlatch, w. Robinson, c. Spradling,
Ces.i Murphy
Financial Secretary-C. Spradling,
John Wheaton, James Dunn, +. Shaw,
NJ. Deck
Treasurer-W. Murphy, c. +. Blink
ley. George Pro, Joe 0'Brien, =.
Shaw, Ray Wascher, Ed Pyle, r.. NJ
Whitlatch, H. Bruno.
Recording Secretary-C. Spreading,
Art Pyle, w. Robinson, W. keeler,
Ray Wascher, Thomas Nolan, Joe
OBrien, George Pro.
nt-at-Arms--E. NJ. Whitlatch
Thomas Nolan, Charles Binkley
George Pro.
Trustees - (six To electl-George
Pro. George Garst, George Slime, W
Murphy, RI. Bruno, Thomas Nolan, X
Hartman, +. Pinkert, NJ. Deck, VII
liam Gray, w. Robinson, Il. Wainseott
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
COOPERATIVE
SOCIETY HOLDS
GOOD MEETING

There was better attendance at
The eleventh quarterly meeting of the
Twin City Cooperative Society We'd
nesday night at Labor Hall than has
been the case, being attracted, prob
ably, By the prospect Of securing one
Of the many prizes offered. In all,
of whom were stockholders or repre-
senting stockholders.
President Healy presided, and in
his address, expressed himself as be-
ing pleased with the progress of the
store during the past quarter lie re-
GREETED deeply, however, the lack Of
interest manifested by many of the
Stockholders and directors in their
business, feeling that during his term
OF office he had not received the loyal
support he had expected, and that be-
cause Of this he had been deferred
from doing some of the things he felt
should have beeh accomplished for the
welfare Of the society,
The report of the auditors showed
substantial growth In the resources
of the society, and that although the
membership had not grown 10 any
great extent. the amount OF sales 10
transient trade had increased very
noticeably. II was also pointed out
that members are taking more inter
est In their store and many of those
who formerly were lukewarm In their
loyalty, now were consistent patrons
of the society.
A visiting delegation Of Villa Grove
eo-operators were present, and several
Of these gave excellent talks on CO.
operation and loyalty. No movement
can succeed, they said, without the
loyalty of the members. All new en-
terprises must go through few
years OF struggle, but, as the old
profit system is beginning to crumble,
cooperation must stand ready to take
its place in the business world. Co
operation will succeed, they said, and
will only be retarded by the antipathy
of the members.
Officers to be elected and seated at
the next quarterly meeting were nom.
mated as follows:
president--Frank Moore, Jr.
Vice President Dan Meneiey.
Directors - Theo. lnskip, III. f..
Mathews, w. s. Martin.
Educational Committee ithree 10
elect) -Mesdames w. Il. Sehaede, l..
K. Martin, G. II. Healey, j. +. Hudson,
S. w. Walkup, II. Il. Mathews.
After the business was over, draw
ing for the prizes were held. In all
there were 32 prizes, ranging all the
way from 14-pound ham to a pine
apple.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
RAT-KILLING MILK
is OUTLAWED BY
LOWER HOUSE

(By A. F. of L. News Service)
Washington.---By a vote of $50 to
40 the house declared in favor of de-
barring "filled milk" from interstate
and foreign commerce. 1t was shown
that this milk is evaporated, has had
the cream removed, and with to 3
per cent of cocoanut or other yegeta-
Bile oil substituted
Prof. McCullum, of Johns Hopkins
university, Baltimore, told the house
committee on agriculture that a rat
fed on this milk for go days would die.
81 guarantee" he said, that any
infant that is fed for a few weeks
on one of these milk substitutes will
develop ricketts, as severe as you see
II here" Exhibiting photograph }.
The milk is advertised as fresh,
pure, cows milk with butter fats ex-
tracted and refined cocoanut fats
added II has rich, creamy APP
pearance, and tastes as good as the
finest milk, but has not the slightest
nutritive value and has no life sub
stance whatever.
Congressman declared that this
"filled" milk business is one of the
greatest frauds now being perpetrat-
ed upon the public in the matter Of
food products. As all the cream is
extracted there is nothing left but the
poorest skim milk that it is possible
to produce.
This product is sold for several
cents cheaper than the usual con-
densed milk and finds ready market
among the poorer classes who are
led to believe that at is just as
good" as the genuine article.
Farmers and dairy interests have
joined in the fight against the decep-
ton
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09

serve Bank ef New York was leaning
at one time about Sluo. .O1o 900 was
furnishing funds with which 10 en-
gineer a notorious corner on the New
York Steek Exchange. In which cor
nor the president and two viee-prcsi-
dents of the bank which Naa enjoying
these huge accommodation from the
New York reserve hank were largely
interested financially"
So, the officials Of a bank ges IN
en hsg gamble. They get the Fed.
efal Reserve Bank organised 10 safe
guard the people, 60 loan their bank
hundred million dollars. while farm
ers can't vet a nickle and wage.earn-
ers by the million are unemployed.
This story Of how the peoples
money Is handled and to whom II goes
would be Of tremendous news value in
any newspaper offlce where there was
frvedom to print the real neNa Of the
day.
This vital piece Of news has been
suppressed BY tho daily newspapers
Of America.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
POOREST PAID
LABOR TO GET
ANOTHER CUT

Chicago. The "pnhlie" group of
the L. $. railroad iahof board united
with the rail executive group against
the rail labor group in a decision
cutting approximately 10000 900 out
OF the pay envelopes of the 100000
maintenance of way and shop eIns
ployes nf the railroads,
The decision cuts the pay OF the
lowest paid rail employe five cents
an hour, ON the average, AZ present
the wages of track laborers range
from 2S to 40 cents an hour; after
July /. when the new scale goes Into
effect, they win range from 23 to a1
cents an hour and annual earnings of
many workers will be only Sbba. The
hope of increased employment under
the new scale Is Offered to soften the
blow of the wage cut for men and
women who. appeared before the board
IN April and described the hardahips
Of living ON wages Of from $40 to Sll1
a month. Railroads promise To under
take track repair and other work done
by this class Of employees which they
admit holding up until the cut was
announced.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
PRINTERS WANT
EASIER WAY TO
OWN A HOME

II the cost of living is coming down
in the Twin Cities, somebody must
have given landlords q bum steer, for
during the past thirty days there has
bsen a general increase of rents from
Ton to fifty per cent. So accute has
become the situation that many al
rpady nder-paid renters have found
4 necessary to seek cheaper quarters
in order to live within their means.
With this condition in view,. the
Champaign Urbana Typographical
Union. which is member of the
Chamber of Commerce, answered that
organizations QUESTIONABLE as to
what should be done to promote the
general welfare of the community,
With the suggestion that the Chamber
Of Commerce find way to make 1t
easier for working man to build a
home If arrangements could be made
whereby a nominal amount could be
paid towards the purchase of a lot
and the remainder, with the. cost OF
the house, be paid on monthly INSTALL
nents, It is safe to say the housing
shortage would speedily be solved.
II is expected this proposition will
b. pushed in the Chamber of Com
merce by the printers delegate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
NOTHING TOO GOOD
FOR LABOR CELEBRATION
SAYS The COMMITTEE

Pacific coast last week and from the
following letter from his manager,
Ed. White, to James Brown. manager
of the Labor Day bout, shows he Is
taking advantage Of every oppoFtun-
ity:
Virginia. MIMI, June /, i922.-We
are up in this wonderful country for
few days and the champion is put
ting in some hard licks at training.
The air is great and We are spending
most of the time in the open, even
doing the wrestling right out ON the
turf. And so beneficial is this prov
ing for Johnny that right now
would almost consent to a match with
Strangler Lewis.
We leave this neck of the woods
Saturday morning and will hike a
little farther northwest and will keep
you advised from time TO time as TO
our whereabouts.
Should you require anything just
write to me as usual at my office, as
| am in touch with them right along.
ED WHITE.
Paul Prehn is now on the coast to
regain some laurels lost last year,
when he was not in condition. Paul
is expected back in about a month
and will put in the remainder of tie
time here putting himself in condi-
ton.
Manager Brown reports many TAX
ing advantage of the advance mail
orders for ringside seats. The very
best seats are being reserved for the
advance mail orders.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
Federal Reserve Banks Huge Loan
Helps Run Notorious Wall 81. Corner

Washington. u. {. june -Gev.
efnment money, the property Of the
nation for the benefit of the nation.
lowed IN millions into a New Nerk
bank that was furnishing the funds
20 engineer notorious Wall Street
stock market ~cenes@ on monopoly
At the expense Of the people,
This Vas done through the Federal
Reserve Bank of New York.
II Mas sensational proceeding.
wufth many front nage news stories.
The facts are and have been avail
able. They are IN the Congressional
Record.
Not a single daily newspaper has
printed this sensational story about
the. dolngs of Nall Street gamblers
With the funds oI The American pee-
pie.
Read these words Of Senator Heflin.
spoken In epen Senate session, print.
ed In the Congressional Record aud
there for all 10 see
"Mr. President. the records show
that bank TO which the Federal Re.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09

B,..z for Labor Day are rapidly
a. md. barring bad weather,
- a. illinois people viii De served
"a tse biggest celebration ever held
vs. - faited States With the excep-
" ~ - nazsIhly, Of the big cites
lei.z abor Day committee is pre-
fsp-notch attractions. They
F-.lisz Faeeipt of letters every day
-ie :. 5..sesrns who would like to hook
ii'.. - ne celebration, but the conf
w aiu book only those attrac-
M '.'.s - kaeWn merit. For a starter,
- ". N,sTsz Prehn wrestling bout indi-
ss,es lie ealiber Of the events To take
place. aana;,g with
- of nation-wide reputation,
sifbengh this detail has not
s'.e. ios a.srked out as yet. it is certain
- Vy.,sa5safs At the celebration viii not
- Z, '5iz5npointed in the speaker.
- a4ions are now making out
y lists of members with their
sar,igss. Those who have voted to
..ar,ieipsfe in the celebration are re-
p'ies5 n nave their dollar per mem
s-,' ,nfs the hands of Treasurer |. II.
Sarman. ~ July /. This is necessary
kscossa contracts must be signed on
- .Sst Ista and considerable ready cash
viii be necessary.
The committee is making plans to
take care Of $4,000 people at the
celebration.
an his 6eut Labor Day at the Fair
oroneds Cr With Paul Prehn. Johnny
stsrtea West for some bouts on the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
BOSSES RAID
CRADLE FOR
CHEAP HELP

Robbing cradles for cheap child
labor Is a charge laid against employ
ers by the Children'a Bureau Of the
Federal Department Of Labor Chiis
dren from the ages Of . 10 10, mum.
bering many thousands, are being tied
10 machines In their homes, to the
detriment Of their health and the we'll
being of society, IL Is pointed out IN
a recent statement from the bureau.
Studies made in three Rhode Island
cities revealed that at least b,O0o
children under 10 years Of aye had
done home work In the course Of q
year. -Four per cent were under. o
years of age and 40 per cent under
IL years. Children Of school age re-
matned at home occasionally or Tor
extended periods to do home work
contrary to the compulsory school at.
tendance law Of Rhode Island
Half OF the children thus employed
did not make as much as b cents an
hour, and four-fifths made under 10
cents an hour.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
FACTS ABOUT STEEL
ENORMOUS POWER, ENORMOUS EARNINGS,
ENORMOUS PROPERTIES AUT0CRATI
CALLY CONTROLLED BY THIRTEEN MEN

The United Corporation of the most important
factor IN American industrial lie ~.
Wall Street based largely what happens In the
steel industry. - ,a..u.. aoa, ,niae
powerful factor IN the ehoft OF
mine owners to injustice the mine workers
IL OF the important hcss Ap"uA
the United Steel Corporation 81 =, - ea mi.
money may be used for purpose - go. -. a.a. -
100000 stoekhoaers less uah t"o per ee "
who hold a majority Of the stock
Thirteen directors actually control the Corpoauon no ooo oo
Of Corporation are listed at Sz5V
n owns las steel works 100000 of coal and coke
ropes railway 147O locomotives and III steam
ships go c. e,ool corDoratiop are also directors
combined capitalization OF lfom S<v
100000 to $30000OO0OW o..., s-a.,aw..;on i
the United states steel Corporation IN
H. & ~ Years amounts 10 81 2243000000 which s just little less
than enough to pay entire volume OF listed ASSETS -
The Tnited States Corporation has issued common stock 70
~ o ~ Something S500000000 all OF which, when Issued
this water u has PAID cohthuous ""sn"
amounting 10 more than $iS000000O In ~ years ...
been five per cent on common slocs
preferred stock the actual rate
[ on preferred stock has been about tmfteen ana
one-h half cent 49,, o,os,;o, tho Tinted States
Ste may how 1t could abolish the t"eehou
day. -. A. rrn,.ed States Steel Corporation
cd do the things il ought do by abandoning ne ae OF
I on for and by abandoning the practice OF ping up huge
reserves the main purpose or "hiea y ~ 'O"p"s s -
sffacfon of the welve-hour workers -.,.,.
Statistical here used Is from an article
nv Kirbv Page IN the Atlantic MonthlyJ
ssssssss ssssesss
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
Gary Dinners May End.

Chicago.-"Gary dinners viii not
be necessary when the steel trust
succeeds in organizing the second
trust, which Is now proposed" said
Senator La Toilette, in speech in
this city.
"Instead of Gary dinners, the heads
of the two great corporations VIII be
able TO sit down at lunch table and
without fear Of detection fix the price
of every pound OF steel sold IL the
United States"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
STRIKE DEPENDS
UPON ACTION OF A. +.
OF L. CONVENTION

Whether or not there will be a
strike of railway shop crafts and
maintenance Of way employees as a re.
suit of the recent wholesale amputa-
tation of wage scales by the railway
labor board depends to great ex-
tent, it is said in local railway circles,
upon action taken by the forthcoming
convention of the Anne rican Fedora
tion of Labor in Cincinnati.
In the meantime, strike votes will
probably be taken TO determine the
will of the membership of the crafts
affected, but it is said this Is to be
done solely to get the authority to
strike II that means seems later TO
be advisable.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
Trick in Daylight Saving.

Washington of federal
EMPLOYEES fear that there is Joker"
In the daylight saving order, just
put into effect in the nations capital.
The clocks have not been advanced,
which causes these workers to fear
that in a short time it will be. sug-
gested that $3.50 p. m. is too early Tor
workers to cease employment, and IN
the interests of economy they should
work an extra hour.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-09
Lockout Is Smashed.

Yonkers, N. Y.-Ladies' Garment
Workers union No. 113 defeated a
tgo-months' lockout to reduce wages.
The bosses broke an agreement, and
the union resorted TO court procedure
to secure observance of the contract.
The workers. solidarity, however,
proved more effective than the courts,
to secure Justice.