davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
MUSIC TEACHER

PRIVATE LESSONS on brass and reed in
struments. Walter Green. SIS Polk st
Phone 2-6678. =
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
HAVE BUYERS

For good houses with 4 to 10 rooms
Priced right. Part of them can pay
cash, others can pay s400 to $1,000
cash and monthly payments. H. p
Richards, 423 New England Bldg
Phones.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
FOR SALE-FARMS

-~~-~-c1c~~---~--~-~-
FOR SALE-SO-acre farm, 10 miles south.
west of Topeka, well improved, extra
good house, barns, etc. Price, 500 acre
Furmans Real Estate, JOG West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS,

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. EUROPEAN
and AMERICAN PLAN, Sixth and jack
SON. (Business-theater center), Modern,
warm rooms, 81 up. Special weekly rates
to men.
EIGHTH ST W. 704-TwO splendid con-
Meeting light housekeeping rooms; private
home; everything modern. Can be seen
after o'clock.
FURNISHED front room, large, with
private bath. 314 Huntoon. Phone 2-15IS
evenings.
THE SANTA FE HOTEL for laboring
men, 4th and Madison sts., 3 stories:
lowest rates day or week.
FURNISHED ROOM with kitchenette. 500
East 10th
NICE modern Sleeping room in well kept
home. Dial 7459.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

l. " WILSOH-Fire tornado. plate glass
Insurance. Phone 4S56. 26 Columbian
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE II
NANCIAL CONDITION
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18

KANSAS SCHOOL OF cHIRoPRACTr
Day and night classes Enroll row
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-18
Rarbecued Meats.

Barbecued Meats.
Wonderful Barbecued Meats by
a man of long experience in
Kansas City at Puritan Deli
catessen shop, next to our
Sixth and Clay store Open
late and Sundays
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
A FAIR DECISION.

The principle of the profiteer and
the religion of Wall Street is to drive
the wedge of Profit" between wages
going into an article of manufacture
and the cost of that commodity to the
public. That wedge forces down
wages and forces up prices.
OF course the public suffers from
this operation, but labor is squeezed
both ways. Instead of the wedge of
profit" we need, and must eventual
ly have, the medium of Service.
Wall Streets cry is pure selfishness
"A limit to wages and no limits to
profits" Wall Street has the dollar
so close to its eye that it can't see be-
yond.
The Wall Street idea has permeat-
ed industry. 1t is failing, it is sick
ening men. The swing the other way
has begun. Wall Street feels it and
cries wolf
Organized labor wants fair de-
cision, because it is not interested in
either a French revolution or a Rus
sian debacle. 1t wants perpetuation
of American democracy. II is build
ing for humanity as a whole, not fol
the God of Profits.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
PENNSYLVANIA'S
NEW SENATOR OFF IN
REGULATION STYLE

Washington-The new senator from
Pennsylvania, David A. Reed, made
his maiden bow to the senate in a
speech BETTING a representative of
the empire of steel and coal. He
arose to speak against the soldiers
bonus and had not uttered 80 words
until he launched into this attack on
wartime labor:
They (the eN-service mem served
their country we'll, and at very
meagre pay, while the railroad men,
the munitions workers and the ship
yards workers of the country should
have been drafted instead of being
wheedled, were getting a pay in
crease almost every time they asked
for it. Almost every day was Christ
mas in the ship yards, but not in the
army. The contrast was shocking
and | believe that it is because Of
that contrast that the service men of
the country are so easily induced to
favor this measure
Senator Reed. who was appointed
by Governor Sproul because of the
death of Senator Grow, did not make
the slightest reference to the prof
iteers who forced the cost of living
up 100 per cent and who gouged the
people wherever possible. Neither
did Senator Reed make any reference
to cost plus which had TO be applied
that the dollar became patriotic"
In fayoring the drafting of rail
road men, munitions workers and ship
yards workers, the new senator did
not explain how transportation and
the manufacture of war munitions
would be arranged for.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
PRES. GOMPERS REPRESENTS
AT. OIL. AT LEGION MEET

union men standing with themi intend
10 see that our communities have
protection and it does not matter
whether such damage or threat comes
from capital and paid stuke-breakers
or from strikers inHamed BY radical
agitators.
mo one believes in laW and order
more than The American Federation
Of Labor. We have the best sort
and closest kind Of connection with
that organization. The first national
When that greatest Of American
vice commander Of The American
Legion elected al Kansas City Is
president Of an international union
and labor leader Of many years stand
ing. He is working with Us and Tor
as TO counterfeit impTes sions which
are spread abroad by irresponsible
agitators whose sole purpose IS to dc
everything in their power to under
mine an organization which they fear
because it stands for public decency,
the integrity of this nation and re-
pect for its lawful government, and
20 which every union man and Amer1-
can Legi0nnaire subscribes.
Samuel Gompefs is one of the
i.eEion's good friends as this state
ment from him testifies, That the
pleasant relations between The Amer
lean Legion and the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor can be extended TO
every post and local union of both
organizations is my earnest and sin
cere wish Thousands of union men
are splendid Legion members. In
my own state the American Fedora
ton Of Labor not only endorses The
American Legion, but realizing that
no Organization can stay fair on any
question unless it has people informed
Of the real situation, tie real purpose
that underlie all such movements.
They urge all their eligible members
to join The American Legion and
work with il and in ii to see that
there are never misunderstanding
II have a resolution here in my
pocket from the labor and trades as
sembly of the largest city in my state
voluntarily endorsing the American
Legion with its present national pro-
gram and officers. Ignorance is the
cause of all our troubles. The only
way The American Legion and the
American Federation of Labor can
be treated fairly is TO get each one to
understand the other better. This
has been practically accomplished all
over the United States.
"There are certain wild periodicals
and hare Drained wobbleys not rep
resentative of anything but anarchy
who are still battling to keep up the
prejudice which their early efforts
among the uniformed once seemed to
promise. | predict to you the Ameri
can Federation of Labor and The
American Legion will be found work
ing hand in hand through all the
years to come for the benefit of all
their members and the good of their
country"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
UNION BUSTERS
CLEVER IN ADAPT
USE OF WORDS

Philadelphia.--Ho words can be
used to conceal understanding move
ments is shown by Samuel FL. Barker,
financial editor of the Philadelphia
North American.
In praising the company union"
Of the local. Sweet car company,
which is now attempting to establish
anti-union conditions in its Buffalo
properties, Mr.. Barker makes this
defense of Philadelphia car men, who
are acting as strike-breakers against
the regular trade union in Buffalo:
"What 4. T.. Mitten has done in
more than a decade with the some
10000 rapid transit company en-
ployes, and is now teaching to Buff
falo, where p. r. I. men have gone
in numbers as volunteer crusaders to
show the striking car men there the
true meaning of real cooperation
between men and management, W. W.
Atterbury, as operating vice president
of the great Pennsylvania system,
with its army of 100000 employees,
working upon a somewhat different
plan, has accomplished in different
way"
Mr.. Barker's reference to the Penn
sylvanla railroad recalls that its
company "union" was installed by a
vote of less than IL per cent of its
shop men outside Of the Altoona dis
trict. The railroad labor board or
dered the railroad to hold fair cleo
ton. The company ignored the order
and then secured an injunction re-
straining the board from publicly CEN
surfing it. The board had this injunc-
ton dissolved, but the railroad has
appealed the case.
This company union" launched
under such dark circumstances, is
pointed to by Mr.. Barker as 'the
Philadelphia way" TO avoid strikes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
MILLIONS ARE
LOST BY SECRET
OIL LAND LEASE

WaShington.-The government has
thrown away S15,000,000 to $20,000,-
600 in leasing oil lands in the Teapot
naval reserve in the manner it did
said Mr.. Kendrick, of Wyoming, on
the floor of the senate.
Five per cent of this amount in
royalty to the state as provided in
my bill" said Senator Kendrick
would amount to at least sevelsl
hundred thousand dollars, if not a
million dollars, to the school children
of Wyoming
In referring to "the noncompetitive
secret way in which this lease was
awarded the western lawmaker said:
Ever since | can remember it has
been contrary to public policy, if not
to law, to sell even a condemned mule
on one of our western military re-
serves without public notice and by
competitive bidding; but in this case,
with no emergency existing, and con-
trary to the g-established policy
OF the government, we find the secre-
tary Of the interior, with the secre-
tary of the navy concurring, and with
the approval of the president, enter
ing into a lease in secret, which, if
placed on the market at public auc-
ton, would have brought millions of
dollars, beyond a question of doubt. "
Senator kendrick declared that
since 1909 every administration but
this one has protected these fields
as a reserve for the American navy.
Now they are leased, he said, at a
time when America is producing oil
at the highest rate in history, when
overproduetion has forced field prices
for oil to a point so low that the pro-
ducers are crying in despair, and
when fuel oil on each coast is plenti-
full at prices far below those of re-
cent years"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Love Affair s19asnly Ended.

When ! was in my seventh year Of
school | became very much in love
with a boy in the eighth grade one
day when | WAS nj his house to see his
sister he and friend of his fixed a
pail of ice-cold water ON the top of
door. | was the first to open the door
and the water fell on me. This was
a sudden end of nay first love affair.
Chicago Journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
loFIGHT TO THE FINISH"

eight TO THE FINISH"
Railroads are yelping for fight
to the finish"
Anthracite mine owners are yolp-
ing for fight to the finish"
All over the country Big Business
has been yelping for a fight to the
finish.p
Ever since the Armstice Wall
Street has been poking its straw
bosses in the ribs, egging them on
to stage fight to the finish"
What is this fight to the finish"
for which High Pirateering Finance
Is so eager?
1t is a fight to crush out of exist
ence all unions Of workers, all or
CARNATIONS that act as bar to cons
plete autocracy in workshops.
High Finance profteered through
out the war and it sought to beat its
own records after the war ended.
Through some of its political tools
it made it easy to start a tremendous
avalanche of depression--a great
recitation"
This period of depression and de-
flation was used for profteering pur-
poses.
When millions of workers were out
of employment little bands of money
robbers were profiteering to the limit.
The depression was hand made,
The misery of millions was brought
about for the great gain of a few.
But the labor unions didn't go to
pieces during the depression. They
stood solid. Some couldn't pay dues
but there were just as many union
men as ever. There are more today
go
Employers and particularly high
finaneiers saw that mere depression
mere hard tines wasn't enough.
Teeth were barred. Sleuth hounds
were called in. Lies were circulated
Orders were issued.
The miners were forced to strike
The railroad men were forced tc
strike. The textilye workers were
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Pipeclay for Mats.

Pipeelay acts as preventative Of
rubber and makes one of the best me
diums for treating the rubber mats
used in automobiles. Oil and grease
are rubber solvents and rain the floor
mats If they are allowed 10 remain on
them. The mats should be wiped quite
dry and then be pipeclayed. The pipe
clay dries and sucks the oil out of the
rubber.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Four Good Reasons
For Coming to KUHN'S
Reason One
Mems Fall Suits

4lnjun Summer" is just ahead.
Are you prepared for it with
Fall clothes? We're especially
ready TO serve you after many
months of careful efforts.
Don't forget-this is the store
where any man can be fitted
be he young, old, stout, thin,
stub or slim
Also don't forget we carry
FOURTEEN FAMOUS MAKES
among which are Hart Schaffner
& Marx, Society Brand, Griffon,
Campus logs. Clothehaft, 10y
atty.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

New York.--In a leading article by
Benjamin Baker, the New York An
nalist's "hack" anti-union writer. il
Is declared that the mediation of
President Harding and the railroad
protherhoods seems to have been
unqualifiedly mischevious in effect"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

No freedom loving citizen
: should vote for any candidate
!. who will not pledge himself
: to oppose any form Of COM
!. pulsory labor law.
: No justice loving citizen
: should vote for a candidate
: for any office who will not
. pledge himself to oppose in
: functions and contempt pro-
. ceedings as a substitute for
. trial by jury.
. No freedom loving citizen
. should vote for any candidate
. who will not pledge himself
. to vote for Legislation abol-
. ishing child labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
BOARD or CEEs0Rs.

o. +. MILLER. Letter Carriers.
II. d. CAHFbELL, Transfers, Chauueurs,
StableU6n and Helpers
Dan MHNELE1 J8Hltors.
WOODY MARTIN, b Of X. 7. No 21l.
ARTHUR Moss, Building L0borers.
FRED PALMER BARRIERS,
8EORGE GAksf, Plasterers and Cement
Fiushera.
A. Z, JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. so.
4 r.. KUSFER. electrical Workers No. GOl
JOHN II. TlEKNhf, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Reason Two
WOmen'S Fall Coats

Fur Coats, Fur Trimmed
Goats and Fancy Cloth Coats.
These coats are MODISH. They
give woman a fine, soft, drap-
ing effect of feminine style and
yet are tailored like a mans.
In short, they are what will be
THE THING for wear this Fall.
Women have found an added
pleasure in our luxurious dis
play of coats and those who
have not seen this display are
invited to call and inspect it.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

Samuel Gompers, president Of the
4 merican Federation Of Labor, Will
represent organized labor officially at
the American Legion convention in
New Orleans, Oct. 10 10 20, inclus-
i've, along with Kenesaw Mountain
Lands, nigh commissioner of organ
ized baseball, and other notables.
Mr.. Gompers was instructed BY the
labor convention in Cincinnati TO at
tend the Legion convention following
an address before the union men By
Hanford MacNlder, national com
mander Of the Legion.
"0ne Of the most interesting and
pleasurable events Of the Cincinnati
convention was the eloquent address
you Delivered Mr.. G0mpers mas
written Commander MacNider. Il
heard many expressions OF c0mmenda-
ton of your remarks. You made a
deep impression upon the delegates.
Personally, | want to take this Oppor-
tunity to say to you that | regard
your address as another strong link m
the chain binding together the Amen-
can Legion ana the American Fedora
ton of Labor
Commander MacNider, in explain
ing the relations between organized
labor and the American Legion, de-
clares:
"A small percentage Of the public
have d vague idea that The American
Legion is opposed to organized labor.
Nothing is further from the truth.
No American citizen denies the
right of laboring men to organize for
the betterment and protection OF their
members; that is exactly why Inc
American Legion is organized for the
ex-service men. There are radical
and irresponsible members of all or
who DO not reflect the true
sentiments of the bodies which they
purport to speak for, and do take II
upon themselves TO stir up antagon-
isms when there really should be
nothing but cooperation and friend
ship.
members of The American Legion
have been accused of acting as strike
breakers, hired police, scabs, night
riders and antagonistie to all labor
This Is not American
Legion procedure. We want to call
to their attention the fact that no
procedure is American Legion pro-
cedure except that arrived at in open
meeting. We can assure them thai
The American Legion has no inyisl-
BILE inside workings. The American
Legion can no more be held response
bile for acts of certain irresponsibles
than can union labor be held respon-
sible for the actions of some agita-
tors who pose as their adherents.
"When it comes to the protectio'
of the home, women and children,
pronerty rights and public decency,
and when all properly constituted
guardians of public safety have failed
and only then, men of The American
Legion like all good American cit-
zens and there will be just as many
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
He VIII Have Neinhhnrs

Virtue is not left To stand alone Ha
who practices 1t will hayp neighbours
Confueius.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

f,,csJ o., .t-fye III b,+.bar .sorl.
mon ,i,, -. IT. -. mar,
-. a. IT. al - ,ser.
600 ~ IL
rl,s. T., t... ,,5jI5.. ...rlsry bsv,
hoe, -, tbs bsttje Inc - f,eadon
d,u5oo tbe mast toeIye moptbsf
Hig5 8u.aeia,s fboagbf The nnion.
uoplG 90 IN neees Tbey Thought
thought prohleering would be safe
guarded and prolonged.
Unions stand Tor lair wages, for
good work, for honest production, ior
decent conditions and proper nouns.
These things interfere with complete
4o"'li"'ioh Oh INDUSTRY oy employers
I"ese 1Aiuks interfere WIN piohleei
ing.
The unions stood LAST. bhen they
were forced 10 strke' they struck
soA'Iy, quietly WITH great aetefh'ha-
1'oH' Inc employers were amazed.
lhole are secrets ABOUT "hdl lhe
employers lhoush1 "Aeh lhey started
uls business ihes 1houghI d iol u
'nlns7 'Aa1 were wrong ihey 10
1aIy "'sJuoseu me WORKERS.
Dut '"ey resolved 'ia1 "ia'
"ouiuA come easy must come sunni
''I'e' WY .
90 '"e Hsh' 70 the hiish slogan
Now a fight to the finish" means
that employers are determined to
smash the unions at any price.
ANY price may be a big price,
but profiteers think they can afford
a big price.
IuiunctioDs. Thugs. spjes. iail birds.
agents provocateurs-all these have
been used. and they cost a lot of
money.
Wall Street treasures are full Of
money for the nurnose .of smashing
lnions.
Wall Street would GLADLY nav enor-
,ousv In regain for industry an
absolutely aufocrafic control Wall
But in the midst Of il all the unions
stand solid The ranks show no
,reak. Worxers sin,nIy deeli,a to
work ,,ude,. conditions a.d tor,,s tbat
are MT satisfactory They refuse tol
accent dictatorsbin They will moi he
made SORTS
Emnlovers ara nn,,led Tboi,
,,inds ~ snoh 80. aro s;n,nla
1iob 6n.ncioI no,.or. tlot aso isgnina
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

dustry and that profit must follow
service.
For Wall Street to win would be
a calamity for all civilization.
Wall Street must not win-Aand Will
not winl
Democracy must win and will win
democracy in industry, the service
field of modern life"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Caesar First emperor"

Julius Caesar was the firSt ruler %
style himself an emperor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08
Reason Three
Trunks

We feature MENDFI
TRUNKS for We know ~
please a customer every time ".
sell a Mendel. These truel.
are first-elass examples of -.
actness of detail and sturdires.
OF construction. For vacation
ing and going to school or a..
other Use, you just cant fin
better.
Steamer and Dress Trunk.
SS.75 and up.
Wardrobe Trunks sl6.5O and
up.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-08

Well, that don't go, Unions are
organizations of human beings, as
sociations of human beings, fitting
perfectly into modern industrial life,
where great masses toll together In
single industries.
The Wall Street fight to a finish"
will be to a fnish--a finish for the
autocratic idea, finish for unlimited
piracy and profteering, a finish for
the slave and master idea, long since
worn out.
The great armies of Labor today
are fighting to hold progress already
gained. They will hold it and gain
more.
They will establish firmly the right
of workers to speak with detem-
ming voice in the fixing of terms and
conditions upon which service is to
be given in industry. And then they
will go on to the general improve
ment of all industry, looking toward
efficiency, toward high production
toward honest costs, toward the final
establishment of the concept that
service is the prime purpose of in.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-06-14

azicar Sc necesita por dicho pals pa
ia sumanistrGr sus propias necesida-
des hasta que la pr0xima cosecha de
azdcares de renolacha este dispos
nibles.
81 bien es verdad que es diffcil
averigusr el yer,ladero estado de las
conpras recientes tambien es verdad
que estas han sido grandes. FL he
cho de que Alemania este comprando
en- este mercallo Sc We como una in
licacion de que los suiiiinistrOs dis
ponrbles en- otras parties del conti-
nente son bien bajos
La perspectiya de la zafra Euro
pea gradualmente atrEe una crecida
atenci0n. pues el ailo pasado la cose-
lnienza a darse lcuenta de los posibles
efectos del fracaso de los producto-
res de poder lumentar materialmente
el terreno en- acres dc remolacha en-
esta estaci6n. ST bien es cierto, que
hay siempre la perspectiva de una
disminuci0n de 10 producitlo por acre,
muchos estudiantes que vigilan este
ssllnto de cerca sea la verdadera
sitliaciop aEucarera piensan que el
conienzo .tar,lfo de la zafra pueda
miAitar en- CONTRA de un producido
mayor. Mas adns arfsos cablegral
ficos durante los iiltimos pasados
dias informan de una onda calurosa
muy severa, particuiarmente en- Fran
dia, pero tllmbi6n en- el rebto DBL
Continente, Esto atrajo considerable
atenci6n pues elano pasado IL cose-
cha dc remolacha en- Ell Continente
sufri6 scveramente consecuencia
de la sequfa. Nuestros cables par
ticulares de Praga, Checoeslovaquis,,
informan que la sequfa Sc estaba hs-