davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
WHERE TROOPS CAN'T
BREAK STRIKE INJUNCTION
USED ON MILL MEN
(By Phil Il. ZIEGLER)

International Labor News Service.
Cincinnati, 0hio.--Violence having
failed to break the strike at the New
port Rolling Mill, the company has
resorted to the injunction.
One of the most drastic restraining
orders ever issued against workers on
strike in this part of the country, is
the temporary injunction issued last
week against the officers and men,
bers of the Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
1t restraints and enjoins from in
any manner whatsoever, the use of
threats, or personal injury, intimida-
ton, suggestion, of danger or threats
of violence of any kind, with hinder
ing, obstructing or stopping any per-
son engaged in the employ of the
Newport Rolling Mill in connection
with its business and from in
reference by violence, or threats OF
violence in any manner, with any per.
son desiring to be employed by said
company and from inducing OF
attempting to compel or induce by
threats, intimidating force or vio-
lence, or putting in fear or suggestion
of danger any of the employees OF
said company or persons seeking EN-
ployment for the purpose of do
ing or aiding or encouraging others
in doing any of the said alleged UNI
lawful or forbidden acts.
The headquarters of the strikers
has been removed from the strike
zone by the state troops and the
striker are forbidden to hold any
meetings except the meetings of its
central committee.
The Cincinnati local unions have
donated to the striking mill workers
the Cincinnati Labor Temple where
mass meetings are being held regu-
larly.
The strikers are standing their
grounds in a most admirable fashion
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Kentucky state troops are still doing
strike duty, and the strikers are en-
joined from doing everything but
breathing.
Not a single union man has de-
serted and the mill owners are still
having difficulty in securing strike
breakers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
FARMERS TO
FOUND SIX HUNDRED
COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES

The Arkansas Farmers Union State
Exchange has just been organized at
meeting in Little Rock composed Of
representatives of the Farmers Edu-
cational and Cooperative Union from
all sections of the state. IL viii open
three hundred cooperative stores and
fruit, truck, poultry and dairy ASSOC
Citations within the next twelve
months. This cooperative farmers
exchange is already formed and in
corporated, and plans immediate ac-
ton. IL will act as a central pur-
chasing and selling agent for the local
cooperative societies. IL will also
grade, classify, and store the farm
products intrusted 10 it for sale. No
profit will be sought, but all savings
effected will be refunded to the local
co-operatives to be distributed by
them to their farmer members.
Parallel with the Arkansas move
ment, the Iowa Farmers Union. the
Society of Equity, and the Farmers
Clubs of Missouri, have combined
through central committee to pur-
chase comparatively farm imple-
ments, fuel, feeds, Irvine and other
articles for which there is a general
demand. All three of these organiZa-
tons have had wonderful success with
cooperative buying on small scale,
and by combining their purchasing
power they will now exist in Nebras-
ka, Ohio, Iowa, Montana, Illinois,
Oklahoma, Kansas, South Dakota,
Missouri, Kentucky and Colorado. 1t
is proDosad tn federafe all of these
state organizations in a Farmers
National Cooperative Exchange,
which would revolutionize the pur-
chasing of agricultural supplies and
the marketing of farm products.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
PATTERSON'S TRAINED WILD
ANIMAL CIRCUS is COMING
TO CHAMPAIGN MAY s

All the Riddles won't be in the
crowd of youngest who flock out to
the Show Grounds to see 'Patterson's
Trained Wild Animal Circus" tents
pu tup to swarm through the cook
tent, the horse tents and the menag-
erie, to feed peanuts to the monkeys
and carry water to the elephants.
Lord love you no. Behind the scenes
of the big show, chaperoned by circus
daddies and petted by circus NOMINEES
there will be small army of kiddies.
Clever kiddies, acrobatic kiddies,
Riddles that can throw somersaults or
skin the cat without half trying, kid
dies who were figuratively born i'm the
Circus, and who would have been
peeved if they had been born any
where else. And it is because of this
element of youth and joy that goes
with the spring-time of life, the an
nual visit of "Patterson's Trained
Wild Animal Circus an event, that is
the topic of the kiddies' conversation
for weeks afterwards.
But after all the Children of the
Circus are much like other children,
and the Riddles of the big outside
world are just as interesting to them
90 NiiCy atC W TIC WHO see
in the circus a mysterious world of
wonders into which they are rarely
permitted to enter. But now and
again the Children of the Circus hold
| receptions in the dressing tent, and
their little town visitors are RECALLED
with bits of circus dexterity that
these little tots of the circus world
will, one day, when they are old
enough, present in the big Top" and
they depart after this fleeing glimpse
of the strange world behind the
scenes feeling that they have been
favored beyond all the kids that ever
was born or ever will be.
The Patterson Trained Wild AMI
NAL Circus" has its appeal for the
! children as well as for their elders.
For the children there are trained
monkeys, acting dogs, whirling dane
ing ponies, and Baby Elephant, and
number of funny little bucking bur
ros, and whole tent full of the
cutest little Shetland ponies so small
that you feel like tucking one under
your arm and taking it home with
you. For the grownups there are
thrilling acts in profusion. in the
rings, on the stages, in the air and in
the mammoth animal cages. There
are stimulating riding acts. There
are flying performances by the dare
devil air-acrobats, there is an aerial
ballet IN which dozen comedy young
women do the most wonderful postum
ing while suspended in the air by
their teeth. There are startling ex-
hibitions on swaying wires and on
balancing ladders. There are tons of
trained acting elephants, and thirty
nine funny clowns have been engaged
to provide a constant stream of bur
lesque fun, and finally there are the
Wonderful Trained Wild Animals,
where women and men trainers defy
death twice a day in the big man.
moth animal cages. Two perform
ances at 2 p. m. and p. m. The
Grand Free Street Parade will take
place at IL o'clock in the morning.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
BOARD OF cENsoRs


O. F. MILLER, Letter Carriers
M. ID. CAMPBELL, Teamsters, Chauifeurs'
Stablemen and Helpers
b. +. CARUTHERS, Janitors
WOODY MARTIN, D. of X. 7. No. 27I
John p. WHEATON,, Plast>. sss and Cement
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers
cHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative Enst
neers
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS
A. Is, Jolly, Electrical Workers No. sag
r. E. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No ooI
IoHN H. AERNEY, Cigar Makers
las. BROWN. typographical Union NO 40
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
He paid Cash, secured no re-
ceipt and had TO pay again.
Start a Checking account with
us.
The Commercial Bank
a State Bank)

that time has a bill of this nature
been introduced in either body of the
Congress. Every student of history
remembers what scandal and what
criticism attended the passage of that
bill. 1t was called by some the mid
night judges BILL
Il am opposed to creating whole
sale lot of judges for life at great
salaries and taxing the people, as this
bill will do, to the extent of quarter
of a million dollars, when it is not
necessary.
rs it pork-barrel bill? Why,
Mr.. President, it starts off with a pro-
vision for 10 judges, with 19 pieces
of pie As we have two Senator'S from
each State, the bill starts off with 38
votes, and now there are some Is
amendments pending to add as many
more Judges
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
"ORGANIZED"

Sam. the colored driver of an OK
team. saw little lizard crawling up
tree. He flourished his long whip
and very deftly snapped off the liz
ards head. Further along the road
with skillful precision he picked a
horsefly off the fence with the same
weapon. His skill as a marksman
was next exhibited on a chipmunk
that showed its head above the
ground.
The white man said; "Sam, take a
crack at that" pointing to a hornets
nest. Sam grinned and replied: mo,
sub, no, sub, boss; them fellahs is
awganized. Selected.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

Job work at The Review.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
LABOR MENACED
BY CREATION OF
"a NEW JOBS

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, d. C.--The injunction
judges are to be let loose upon the
country.
tionaf Labor News Service finds in
the bill just passed by the Senate of
the United States providing for the
appointment of twenty-four addition
al district judges.
The bill now is in the hands of the
Senate and House conferees. Appar-
emily nothing can prevent its enact
ment into law.
Under the provisions of this bill
Chief Justice Taft, the jovial sponsor
of the injunction, could send Judge
Anderson, the most careless user of
the injunction, into any district "if
in his judgment, the public interests
so require"
The bill reads:
"A district judge for a district
may be designated to act in another
district of the same circuit including
territory attached thereto
"(a) In the place of a district
judge who is physically or mentally
unable for the time being To perform
his duties or who is or who is to be
necessarily absent from his district;
"(b) In aid Of a district Judge
who, on account of the accumulation
and urgency of business, is unable TO
perform speedily all the work of his
district;
"(c) In aid of a district judge
When the public interests so require.
" is entirely conceivable that the
Chief Justice might decide that the
pubic interests require the presence
OF an injunction Judge in case of 4
threatened disagreement between EN-
ploSers and employees.
- Because OF the danger which lies Il
sending judges roaming all over the
country to deal with matters with
which they are not familiar, and fol
other reasons, the following votes
were cast against the passage of the
bill in the Senate:
Borah, Broussard, Capper, Cara.
way, Dial, France, Harris, Harrison
kendrick, King, Laid, LaFollette, Nc.
Nary, Norris, Overman, Sheppard
Shields, Stanley, Townsend, Under.
WOOD, Williams.
The original bill provided for nine
ten additional judges. 1t is not likely
ttkttt tiilS 0OAiG nave DdSNCN itlS OCH
ate had not enough votes been OBJ
tanned by extending the number tt
twenty-four. Log-rolling for patron
age is not yet lost art in the Senate
A few quotations from the discus
sion on the floor of the Senate viii
show what some Of the Senators thinl
of the measure:
Senator Williams: I'VE ought Il
subscribe to the intent of the bill an,
organize a flying squadron annexed
to the supreme Federal judiciary a
Washington, to be sent wherever i
may be desired
Senator Norris: Zone of the prin
cipal uses of the Federal Judge is t,
have him issue injunctions.
Mr.. President, / do not believe sucl
DEGREES, which | conceive to be un
reasonable and destructive of gooC
government, could be obtained il
State courts. Mr.. President
if the judges of the United States
courts would take less time in trying
to issue injunctions restraining Other
public officials from performing theil
duty, they would have more time t
clear these congested doekets and TRY
these cases which are pending in thu
United States courts"
Senator Overman: 81 am oppose,
70 this method of legislation. 1t /
mssory repeating itself. One hundre
ana twenty years ago, and not sine
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

"The courts must stand at all times
as the representatives of capital, of
captains of Industry Supreme
Court Justice James c. Van Siclen,
of Brooklyn.)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
Justice-FOr Whom?


.
"While the law is enforced, JUS
tice waits. The possibilities of delay
and of forcing a compromise to avoid
expense and annoyance induce litiga-
ton by those who wish to escape the
faithful performance of their con-
tracts. The calendars are crowded
with such cases. In such game the
poor stand little chance against the
rich, or the honest against the I'M
serupulous.-lElihu Root, Addresses
on Government and Citizenship
(1916), page 493; and see Ending the
Scandal of the Laws Delay, Ibid,
page IT'D.
"Of all the questions which are be-
fore the American people, | regard
no one as more important than the
Improvement of the administration of
justice. We must make it so that the
poor man will have as nearly as pos
sible an equal opportunity in litigat-
ing as the rich man, and under pres
ent conditions, ashamed as we may be
of it, this is not the fact lex
President Taft in an address before
the Virginia Bar Assoeiation).
"If there is one sad anomaly that
should stand out in our present days
of conscientious self-searching, it
is the harsh fact that, with all our
prating about justice, we deliberately
withhold if from the thousands who
are too poor to pay for it, Ameri-
can Judicature Society, Bulletin VIII
l191b), page 24).
''The sources from which industrial
unrest spring are. 3. Denial
of justice in the creation, in the adj
Indication and in the administration
of law."-Report of the u. S. Com
mission on Industrial Relations
l1915D
"This evil of delay is established
and the Injustice which it causes is
universally recognized. 1t works to
defeat justice in two ways: First,
by making the time required to re-
duce case to final judgment so long
that persons, unable to wait, do not
start the case at all but give it up;
and second, by forcing unfair settle
ments and compromises on persons so
situated either before suit is brought
or in discount of verdict after trial
In a wage claim speed Is the essence
of justice, for the suit is brought to
obtain the means of livelihood. A
judgment years or even months later
is little better than no judgment. In
negotiations between counsel for the
settlement of personal injury cases it
is customary to deduct something
from the amount agreed on as fair
damages on the theory that less is
better now than more three years
hence in the due course of law. The
evil tends to aggravate itself by en-
couraging parties without meritorious
defences to make a sham contest SO
that they may avail themselves of
delay and perhaps beat down the
claim against them. The natural de-
lay of the system is thus decreased by
this artificial burden; it is like throw
| ing sand in unoiled gears. "-t"Jus-
tice and the Poor" by Reginald Heber
Smith, of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching.)
"The courts must stand at all times
as the representatives of capital, of
captains of industry" (Supreme
Court Justice James c. Van Siclen,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28
EOK RENT

Three nice rooms and two closets,
built-in cupboard in kitchen, upstairs,
use of basement, good garden plot.
Suitable for young couple without
children. $40 a month. Mrs. John
Hawkins, r. r. No. l (Kenwood) on
interurban.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-28

support for the Union Label. shov
card and working button gives all
trades unionists at least look at the
sunny side of everything.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

J. J. Kreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved 10 so1-3o3 Dean bldg. sI-t&
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

Blue Devil is quite different.
From Cousins" OF his kind,
he works and works and works
And still remains refined. 112
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

when you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. AS-tE
JUST A REMINDER.
Is your telephone bill paid? 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
TLECTRIC REFRIGERATION

The KELvINATOR Is on the Job
% hours a day. Clean. constant
and sanitary. Electric Service Co.
11b-Il7 ". Colfax ave. 10e-1I1
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

Emil Hohentha back from his dry up Germany other of Europe From the reports of his visit shown this week, Europe, especially Germany, told 'dry-up' himself.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
FOSTERING DISRUPTION
By GEORGE. w. PERKINS

The newly matched Trade Union ed attack against the principles and the officials of the Federation of Labor Of for such the league formed but the selappoted dictator who engineering the attack has also outlined plan only destroy the A. F. of L. but the American Republic as we'll Some job!
 For the A. F. of L. scheme smackng of the One Big Union idea of Industrial Unionsn planned substitute and for the be oed all for ills both real and imaginary
 These schemes unolded through the mouthpece of the league the Labor Herald the first of which appeared March o this year. becomes matter ot some curiosity to where the financial backing from of this kind the market shows it's costly make unnited
 However, the packer of the whole scheme lately bng the sunshine of Russian prosperity " having only recently returned this dntroddn Perchance the cofers of Lenn and Trotzky opened that used educate people comfort enjoyed by the working and of Soviet Russia.
 alliances of the deunc w. w., in which the of the Tdc for the benefit of those willing swallow their line of bunk They existence the old old fasehood opposed any form of industrial organization The fact that within the A. F. of L. and formed with and with the hohearted port ot It's officers ind the largest industrial unon the world the United Mine Workers of America. Despite this we'll known fact however these of disruption always willing play this cid lie for all they of it.
 There chance for avowed disciple of Soviet build avowedly the lined that will seriously American labor let alone eaconarv employer in the land They hail with scheme that will weaken the labor and willing real to socaed union who will direct a attack from the inside.
 backs of already sore working class What need solid front and unity of Not only do need and if but we'll the whoehearted every and whose destne touched by the need organized labor and that the of all who work with hand With this of obligation and with this desire for of becomes the duty of real red booded worker hit the smy head of what suse every time shows itself n union
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14

Anachisc capitalism losing the textile strike in New Hampshire and Rhode Island
 Efforts of mill 20 cent and increase hours of labor from AS 54 have resulted in driving all ized workers into the union for protection
 Organized mill depending force subugae the workers They have done all their the facts heir avote eviction ot tenants military police national guard-have failed.
 Organized labor represented by the United Textile Workers of America with remarkable the and disseminated intelligence The workers facts poh facts the effect of southern competition They invited of their They have asked the submit Investigation but the have refused make public such information
 Public sentiment and behind the textile workers The churches especially backing When made by the of strike by prohibiting public the Herbert A. of the Hanover Church of Man
  which follows:
 Il thought this read the article of the Con- of the United States that bears the before City F1al and find the first Amendment reads follows:
 shall the freedom of speech the the right of the people peaceaby assemble
 And deny fifteen thousand striking the right the future their of strike would be disaster Almost striker aespeng and citizen. The fact that there police when the that officials have heartily coopted order-hese credit of the strikers and they stand for law because they believe haly administered.
 something imparialy administer the law but Is sides them of their nanabe American have brought prob lem and altogether dangerous element And nauch all meetings law would be hard decision explain if suddenly the people robbed of their right to assemble and talk?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-14
DOUBLE DEALING FORCED STRIKE

The Railroad Labor Boards policy of swinging big stick labor balloon the railroads has resulted the railroad shop this country which hundreds of thousands of other railroad help
 The direct of the strike reducion effective July which would take $ 10 900 year from the shop crafts and of employees Other reductions affect railroad clerks freight handlers and other employees.
 This while but The employees especially embed because of the loss of the eghthou day. the Railroad Labor Board having ruled that and onehaf after eight for Sundays and holidays paid This condition that has existed for 25 named workers.
 The employees have the boards toward them with milk policy the railroads.
 lines including the New Haven The Railroad Labor Board has against this practice, but without result
 The Erie railroad has established work and physical violation of the boards road originated the
 The New York Central has established work of orders It also repair work.
 The audaciou disregard of the board shown by the raroad whose officials actually federal which prohibited the board from publishing had prepared against this road for violating orders
 the Atlanta, Birmingham Atlantic railroad railroad lowered when ordered by the board comply with the law if be reduced the the road bankruptcy and then Federal Judge Sby told board keep hands off that The employees strike enforce the orders, while the board acts though the A. B. & A. does not exist
 Northern Arkansas railroad reduced the boards order and these workers have been strike while the board Poicywhen the railroads affected.