davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

The police department has an
nounced its intention to enforce
the law against riding bicycles at
night without lights. At this sea
son Of the year when the streets
are so often wet and Oftentimes
frozen it is very dangerous for BIZ
cycle riders TO go without lights.
Automobiles are often wrecked in
trying to avoid accidents with BIZ
cyclists who tempt fate by riding
on the streets with no lights as
warning. 1t is a good law that
needs rigid enforcement.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

From o
Leonard Maxwell
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

THE REVIEW is entered at post Office
n Portland, Oregon, as mail matter
OF the second class under the Act OF Con-
Sress OF March J, 1879.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

Published Friday of Each Week
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

Here is your gardner and land
scaper; he is ON the job again.
lie sells trees, roses, vines cheap
cr than any one. Amizich has
made l29 lawns in 81. Johns. lie
trims trees, vines, roses. See him
in his office BOG n. Jersey street
and You will get just what you
want. His phone Empire 1862.
.
Men 5 Bathrobes $3.50 -
ROGERS.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
THE ST. JOHNS REVIEW

II. L. RAY, Editor and Publisher
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22
CANDY SPECIAL.
GROCERY SPECIALS

Pineapple, ean..15. 90. 80, SO, 40e
WE DO NOT HAVE THE
TRIMh
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

4O4 N, Jersey st. Empire 0321
Svbsc riati on prIos ST so per ye.r.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-12-22

The police department has an
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Gaa6E ss} ,s99aelzS l
nnARn OF CENsORS

HBAkD If ArNSbho
q r. MILLER. Letter Carriers
M d. CAMPBELL, Teamstefs, Chauheurs
siablemen and Helpers
r. +. CARUTHERS, Janitors
WOODY MARTIN, Is. Of II. I. No. ar
Holm z. WHEATON,. Plasterers and Cement
Finshefs
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers 4,
CHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative Eng
neers
FRED PALMER, Barbers
A. ID. Jolly, Electrical Workers No. 827
X +. KUSTER. Electrical Workers No. ooI
John II. 1AERNEY, Cigar Makers
las, BROWN, Typographical Union NO. ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
$4,000 STOCK RAISERS
FORM COOPERATIVE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION

Following recent meeting in Kan
sas City, attended by farm organiza-
ton representatives from 8 big cat
tie producing states, the Farmers
National Cooperative Live Stock
Marketing Association has been
formed to eliminate the commission
agents, spectators, and other middle
men who have been waxing fat by
handling the farmers stock. The
new organization federates II farm
ers' and stockmen's organizations
with a combined membership of $780,
900 throughout Nebraska, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Oklahoma
Illinois, and Arkansas. 1t plans to
establish live stock commission hous-
es at every terminal where the bust
ness justifies it, and already has at
its command the facilities of the
Equity Cooperative Live Stock Ex-
change at South st. Paul and the CO.
operative exchange established by the
United Farm Clubs of Missouri al
East st. Louis and by the Farmers
Union in several important terminals
According to the officials of the Ma
tional Cooperative Live Stock Mark
citing Association, these cooperative
exchanges now in operation are trans
acting a business exceeding in vol
ume and value that of any single
branch of cooperation in any country
of the world.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
RAIL LABOR
BOARD FLAYED
BY GOMPERS
(By A. f. of T. News sarv;oa

BY A. +. of l.. News Service.)
Chlcago.--The railroad labor board
was raked fore and aft by President
Gompers in his address to the con-
vention of the A. +. of L. railway en-
ployes' department.
The board was denounced for its
policies that have established it as
a railroad managers sideshow,
The most recent decision to arouse
the ire of the trade union executive
was made in the Missouri & North
Arkansas case wherein the board
ordered, an additional 25 per cent
wage decrease for all employees on
the ground that eff this request is
not granted the carrier contends that
IL rs inevitable that the road must be
strapped"
No government board ever made
such a backward-looking decision,
Financiers have looted the Missouri
q North Arkansas, which has been
IN the hands of a receiver for the past
10 years.
The boards decision is a notice 10
hnaneiers and stock jugglers that
when they wreck railroad they can
come to the railroad labor board and
secure wage reductions to permit
them to regain their losses, If they
tell the board that the road must be
strapped If their request is denied.
IL this vicious principle of the rail-
road board is to stand, the living
standards of railroad employees must
hereafter depend on the success of
Wall street gamblers and railroad
looters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
NO NEW HOMES
FOR THOSE WHO
ARE NOW JOBLESS

Local newspapers have for the past
few days been carrying news items
to the effect that now is the time
to build homes, and a drive entitled
"OWn Your Own Home" has been
launched By local real estate men,
who claim that there Is no prospect
for building material to decrease in
price during the next two years.
This may appeal to some people,
but there are in the Twin Cities sew
eral thousand men, some jobless be-
cause of an attempt to inhict open
shop" methods upon the workers, all
confronted by a demand for lower
wages, who cannot possibly think of
building a home in the face of pres
ent conditions.
"0wn Your Own Home" has been
the dream of great majority OF
workers Tor many years, and, until a
year or so ago, this dream was be
ing realized in many instances. Pre-
vious TO the insane desire Of some
business" men to lower wages by
enabled, after years of toll, 90 save
enough from their wages TO make the
first payment on home, and in this
fhdfliltT many HOluts "EIc UuiAt pul
with the high cost of building mater
ial, and the low wages paid, co ped
with the prospect of an open shop
town, few, If any, workers viii ven
ture into the responsibility Of owning
home.
prosperity is Just Around the
Corner" Is another favorite saying Of
the "open shoppers" Prosperity of
the kind proposed by them means
prosperity, probably, for those who
profit by reduction of wages, long
hours of employment, and unsatis-
factory working conditions, but it
means anything but prosperity for
those at whom the open shoppers"
are aiming their assault, With wages
now 15 per cent below the time when
we were supposed to have had "nor-
malcy," prosperity would seem to be
a queer word to describe the condi-
ton of the worker under the "open
shop" conditions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21

Advertisements accepted from all
Arms not on the I'VE don't patronize'
list OF the Twin City Federation OF
Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
open SHOPPERS
BRING FLOATERS
INTO CHICAGO

"A special meeting of the Chicago
city council was held to consider
means of transporting unemployed
men IN Chicago from other cities back
to their homes. "
ms action was taken by the nm
employment committee following the
refusal of the citizens committee IN
provide maintenance for the men.
With the citizens COMMITTEES re-
iuslng to provide food and housino
Tor the men whom they presumably
Drought here under false pretenses.
tne burden now rests with the people
age. "i'
With these men roaming the
streets, hungry and homeless. calam-
Ivy hangs over the citizens of This
city" he continued. "They NAV he
come desperate and take unlawful
means of furnishing themselves with
1000. This calamity must be avoid
Several charitable organizations
agreed to provide food and shelter
Tor some of the workmen. The Amer.
iean Legion has agreed to care for
former service men. The counc;l
shainoer was crowded during tbe
meeting with men who said they hal
been brought to Chicago fror, Ros .au
anu New York by the citizens com
h''tee to enforce the Lands award
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
FACT-FINDING
AGENCY URGED
BY COAL MINER
(By A. F. of I. News Service

(By A. r. Of IL. News Sefvice.)
Washington.-Th establishment of
a permanent compulsory federal fact
finding agency for the coal industry
wa surged by John Brophy, president
of district No. 2, United Mine Work
ers, before the house labor commit
tee.
The unionist declared that the pub
lie knows no facts of the coal indus
try, and that its production, it's SELL
ing and its financing are in darkness.
A commission. along the following
lines, was recommended
Five coal owners, five miners and
two chairmen. Five from each side
90 in alb will enable two to repre-
sent anthracite, two the central COM
petitiye field, two the tidewater dis
trict, two the other districts and two
the non-union fields preferably West
virginia.. These 10 coal owners and
miners and two chairmen make IL
members, jury of Americans, sitting
on the case of coal.
The sole purpose of this commits
sion is the exposure of all relevant
facts in coal, with recommendations
This means facts on the brokerage
method of handling free coal and
facts on mining investment, cost and
profit. No question of wages can be
properly investigated without equal
probing of profits and specializing
pyramiding of prices.
Such a commission could reveal
the facts on profits, speculation, over
development and unemployment"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
CHURCH TAKES
STAND AGAINST
AMERICAN PLAN

The relations between employers
and workers throughout the United
States are seriously affected at this
moment by a campaign which is be-
ing conducted for the open shop"
policy = the so-cauled American
Plan" of employment. These terms
are now being frequently used to
designate establishments that are
definitely anti-union. Obviously, a
shop of this kind is not an open
shop" but a "closed shop"-closed
against members of labor unions.
We feel impelled to call public at
tention to the fact that very wide
spread impression exists that the
present open shop" campaign is in
spired in many quarters by this an
tagonism to union labor. Many disin-
terested persons are convinced that
an attempt is being made to destroy
the organized labor movement. Any
such attempt must be viewed with
apprehension by fair-minded people.
When, for example, an applicant for
work is compelled to sign a contract
pledging himself against utilization
with union, or when a union man is
refused employment or discharged,
merely on the ground of union MEM
bership, the employer is using CO.
ercive methods and is violating the
fundamental principle of an open
shop. Such action is as unfair and
inimical to economic freedom and to
the interest of society as correspond
ing coercion exercised by labor bodies
in behalf of the closed shop.
1t seems incumbent upon Christian
employers to scrutinize carefully any
movement, however plausible, which
is likely to result in denying TO the
workers such utilization as will In
their judgment best safeguard their
interests and promote their welfare,
and to precipitate disastrous indus
trial conflicts at time when the
country needs good will and coop
Grafton between employers and en-
ployes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21

A Missouri editor has suggested a
new way to pay the bonus---he gets
the idea from the recent action of the
senate in voting Henry Ford's seat
to Newberry. He says is should be
easy; if seat in the senate is worth
100000 why not sell them all to the
highest bidders and use the money to
pay the soldiers? And then there is
the Supreme Court-the big preda-
tory interests would be willing to pay
million dollars a piece for five or
six of the jobs, and few million for
the Presidency--last time it cost the
Republican party almost nine millions
to pick that plum. And there is the
control of the house-the tariff bene-
fciaries and the fellows who have
to pay the big sur-taxes might use a
lot of the jobs at 100000 each. Even
Herrick's seat might get a bid.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Statement of the Ownership, Manage
ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by
The Act of Congress of August

Statement of the Ownership, Manage.
ment, Circulation, Etc., Required by
The Act of Congress of August
"a, 1912,
OF Twin City Review, published
weekly at Champaign, Illinois, for
April /, 1922.
State of Illinois, County of Cham
paign, IS.
Before me, a Notary Public, in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared G. +. Daugherty
who having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Manager of the Twin City
Review, and that the following is, to
the best of his knowledge and belief,
a true statement of the ownership,
management, etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in the
above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in sec
ton 443, Postal Laws and Regula-
tons, printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing edi-
tor, and business managers are:
Publisher-Twin City Federation of
Labor, 324 Hickory ST., Champaign,
Illinois.
1t not corporation; it is a volun-
tary organization not for profit. and
has no stock. Names of officers: C.
r. Daugherty, president, Champaign,
ILL.,; j. H. Tieney, secretary, Cham
paign, Ill.,; M. d. Campbell, treasurer,
Urbana, III.
Editor-C. F. Daugherty, 116 N.
First ST., Champaign, Illinois.
Managing Editor-None.
Business Manager-C. F. Daugher-
ty, l16 N. First ST., Champaign, III.
2. That the owners are: Twin CITY
Federation of Labor, 324 Hickory ST..
Champaign, Illinois.
B. That the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security hold
ers owning or holding l per cent or
more of total amount of bonds, mort
cages, or other securities are: None.
G. f. DAUGHERTY,
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day of April, 1922.
RALPH M. CAMPBELL.
(SeaD Notary Public.
MY commission expires January 10,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
NOTHING SO CRUEL
AS UNEMPLOYMENT

]. Ii anybody has a solution for .
!. the unemployment problem he .
|. can get lot of financial back .
!. ing to put it across from James .
!. Couzens, $40,000,000 mayor of .
I. Detroit. .
|. Mayor Couzens says he is .
!. willing to put up a good part Of .
l. his fortune into some practical .
!. BILE scheme for keeping the .
!. worker in a job. .
]. "Can you imagine anything .
!. more cruel than unemploy- .
|. ment ?" he asks. "That is, any .
|. thing short of being physically .
!. crippled so that one can not do .
|. the things human being longs .
!. to do? just think of it! First .
!. a man is denied an opportunity .
!. to work. Then, instead of being .
!. compensated for this restric- .
!. ton he is punished for It'll" .
|. Industry, says this unusual .
!. official, must solve the problem .
!. of the idle man, and until it .
!. does he won't regard civiliza- .
+ ton as anything near perfect. .
/.
Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
ReneM Auraan,o...

NJ batavia, N. Y.-Carpenters' un;on
~, "a has renewed its agreement,
WIN the New York wood worl;n =
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
pEFLATING THE LABOR UNIONS

What seems to be fact Is that
there is a drive against labor In re-
spect TO wages and the labor unions,
and to il may be attributed the pres
ent state of unemployment. The con-
dition did not come on; it was brought
on. When the war fever was raging.
tide of high prices set in and labor
complained that wages were inade-
quate TO meet it. Increases were
hesitatingly, not to say grudgingly,
given. Those increases scarcely kept
pace with the huge profits that were
being piled up by the great employ
ers. Those profits were realized not
ON paper but in money. The Reserve
Bank here piled up nearly 100000
900 ON rediscounts to member banks
without risk, because the security
therefor was sure. Rediscounting
was an aid to the carnival of specu-
lation that raised prices to dizzy
heights. Labor demanded its share
and got some of it in increased pay.
1t could not have existed otherwise
Suddenly there arose demand fol
reduction of wages, but the profits
of speculation had been successfully
gathered. The demand was followed
by a closing down of mills and fac
tories. The result is vast army OF
jobless men and women. The main
feature of the program of so-called
deaation is the designed destruction
of labor unions and the Inauguration
of the open shop.
The drive against labor was
planned. The result is general disas-
ter to all except those whose profits
have been invested in things that can
not fail to produce certain income
The big operators having got their
gains into impregnable shape started
their war against labor and the end
is not in sight. Frantic efforts are
now being made to stem the tide OF
trouble that was set in motion with
malice aforethought to make labor
bow in submission to intrenched mon.
ey power. 1t remains to be seer
whether the whirlwind that usually
follows the raising of the wind can be
averted.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21

homemade whiskey sure is risky.
= Bootleg stuff's killer;
= gov YOU wish with US to nnger.
ouek 70 pop and saspariller.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Co-Ops. Make Profit.

Cherry, Il.-The quarterly report
OF the cooperative society at this
place shows saving of S355.11,
which was returned to the members
on the basis of the amount of money
they spent at the store. This coop
movement is conducted along rigid
Rochdale lines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21

The city of Saco, Maine, had a
mayoralty election the other day and
the Democrat, who was wintering in
Florida, was elected, carrying every
ward in town. The place had not gone
Democratic since 1911.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21
Sale Pact Invalid.

Northumberland that manu.
LECTURERS require retail dealers to
sign whereby the latter agree TO han
ne Their products exclusively has
peen held invalid by the United States
supreme court, wherever such con.
tIaSt may have the effect To snbstan.
uaiiy lessen competition. 'S'''n'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-21

Address all communications to the
Twin City Review, ll6 N. First street,
Champaign, Ill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17

tinies of man know best and that to lament is not only foolish but childish as we'll.
 When they left the Chukotsk the captain supplied then with sufficient provisions to enable them to live com fortably until they reached safety, so that when they encountered the Dux- bury they were amply provided with the necessities of life. As soon as the Duxbury sighted the dory they rem dered all possible assistance.
 The loss of the vessel and cargo will aggregate $30,000, the cargo was in sured, however, by the Hudson's Bay Company of Vancouver, who outfitted the boat.
 Mir. Nuessler stated that he sighted the Teddy Bear on August "A, about ten miles east from Cape Serge and as the Teddy Bear was inside the main ice her position was dangerous indeed
 While on the Duxbury the Silver Wave was met, but the Eagle party, being asleep, did not see the people who came aboard to pay their compli- ments to the crew.
 The wrecked men are now in Nome and their future plans are uncertain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
SAMPLES FROM ISKOOT
 SHOW BIG VALUES

A party of prospectors came into town last week with an extensive collection of samples of various kinds of ore taken on the Iskoot, says the Wrangel Sentinel. Some of the metals represented were gold, sil- yer, lead and copper. The samples were forwarded to the government assay office at Victoria, and there is no doubt that returns will show high values.
 While the samples brought in from the Tskoot attracted some at tention they occasioned no great sur prise locally For it is the general belief that the Iskoot is continu- ation of the Portland Canal region which just now is attracting the at tention of the mining world as no other new mining district on the con- tinent The Guggenheims and other big interests have gone into that dis trict and gained control of the best properties there. There is little doubt that the Iskoot district is as highly mineralized as the Portland Canal region And it is hoped that beginning is now being made which will attract as much atten- tion to the Iskoot and make it of as great importance as Portland Canal.
 Wrangell is the port of entry for the Iskoot district and the opening up of that region would mean that
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-17
EAGLE WRECKED IN ARCTIC IS
 TOTAL LOSS

SEATTLE, Oct. F. - The trading schooner Eagle, owned and operated by Charles Nuessler, Lewis Hansen and Finer Olsen, was wrecked August 15, at II D. m., within fourteen miles from Cape North, on the Siberian coast with a total loss of cargo and vessel, according to reports brought by the Chukotsk, which has just arrived from the Siberian coast.
 \ The Eagle left Nome June 21, 1922, bound for the Kolyma river, and car ried aboard a valuable cargo of trad ing supplies. Proceeding along the coast she travelled within fourteen miles of Cape North where she en- countered heavy ice fields of ground and floating ice. A heavy wind sprang up on August 15 and caught the boat in open water which soon closed, catching the Eagle like nut between the teeth of cracked and crushing her to pieces. The accident occurred five miles off shore and in few min utes the deck was awash. As soon as the ice caught the vessel the crew hurriedly gathered together a few per sonal belongings and launched their small power dory. Fortunately they had aboard enough fuel to carry the boat to East Cape if that had been necessary.
 Anchored to the ground ice in the immediate vicinity were the Chukotsk, Blue Sea, Alaska and Silver Wave, other trading vessels.
 The survivors from the Eagle walked over the ice to the Chukotsk, a distance of about 100 yards, and Shey with their dory were landed on the Beach August 16, 14 miles from Cape North.
 From East Cape the wrecked mar iners proceeded in their dory as far as Cape Vankaren and there found the DuxDury ana WeHt dpodlu at the IF vitation of R. s. Pollister one of the owners of the boat, coming to Nome, where they arrived on the morning of August 29. With all their experiences these intrepid traders suffered no hardships that they will admit, and all , seem well pleased that they escaped so fortunately.
 Financially the blow is 2 hard one, but the boys come up smiling, deem- ing that the powers that sway the des-