davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
"A little incident
tells the story

When we we're unpacking
the frocks, the young woman
who was directing the group
ing preparatory to the plac-
ing on of price tickets saw
a chiffon model scheduled to
go in the SX8 group. She put
it in the $55 group. Some
mistake"-she said.
But there was no mistake.
The frock was intended for
the s38 group. You will find
it there this morning-and
many other frocks, in every
group, which will surprise
you.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Humidity
500. as y M. ass r.. M. a
Barometer Reading
q. m, 5o2s'1 v. M. 3o.o1IS p, M g
GencrDl Mcntller Cnnditinns

NeHc.Uf w Gamer tOndlrlOnS
WASH INGTON. Anril T-Prcssure re.
mains high off the Atlantic coast and off
the south Pacific coast. and it IL low in all
interior districts. with centers of minimum
pressure to ight over Ontario, Texas and
Montana Warmer weather continued to
day IN the great central valleys and the
southern states and 1t has become warmer
IN the middle Atlantic states, the Caro-
l!nas. in the northern plains states and
tho western plateau region Temperatures
arc much above normal generally over the
United states except in the Northwest and
New England.
There have been showers within the last
twenty four hours in the Atlantic states
the Ohio: upper Mississippi and Missouri
valleys. the region of tho Great Lakes and
on the north Pacific coast
lr New England and New York the
weather viii be cloudy and warmer with
local showers Saturday. and probably fair
on sunday, In the MIDDLE Atlantic states
tt VIII be partly cloudy and warmer pre-.
coded by showers Saturday. and cloudy
and mild on SUNDAY In the south Allan.
tic and east Gulf states the weather viii
be generally fair and warm SATURDAY. and
sunday. In Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
it will be unsettled and warm, with thun-
der showers Saturday and Sunday In the
region of the Great Lakes the weather Will
be fair Saturday and unsettled SUNDAY
With continuation of moderate tempers.
lures.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

The next story: "New Houses in
the Old Orchard" ."
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Young Women's Frocks, $38, SIS. $65

silk Crepes"-says Pars-the keynote Of the sale
Crepe de chine-crepe Roma-Canton crepe-Coorce..
crepe-and other lovely crepy weayes. s'~
Chiffon and ace-because Paris includes them zbo, =
comes to dinner and dance frocksn the new and
yeows and reds The day dresses the beautiful shad
beige rust, browns and blues chosen for this seas
also in navy blue black gray white and mode ''S'i
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

80 ~ NFE Ft"' Al y III. T0WNSt,
40, AT a. m; average, 46, average same
date las year. so, average same date for
thirty three years As.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Bedtime Stories
Johnny and Polly Grow Thin and Lively
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Empty ston1achs often uiU
Make short ton,pors shorter still.
Peter Rabbit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13
FEDERAL LAW OFFICE
DEGRADED; DAUGHERTY
SHOULD BE REMOVED

Washington.--Reso demand
ing that Attorney General Daugherty
be removed from office were adopted
at a mass meeting of trade unionists
and sympathizers in this city. Presi-
dent Gompers was the principal speak
er. This and similar meetings
recommendation of the A. +. of l..
executive council, to protest against
the shop mems injunction.
President Gompers called attention
to the fact that each year since 1918
the appropriation bill for the depart
ment of justice provides that no part
of this money shall be used by the at
torney general to prosecute working
people in their efforts to better condi-
tons" Attorney General Daugherty
was charged with wantonly violating
this provision when he sought an
injunction from Judge Wilkerson,
whose mind he knew"
eff two men can violate the law"
said President Gompers, 1--WE will, in
reality, have a government of two
men, who could control the destiny
of millions, set up a government of
their own and deny to the people the
right of trial by jury"
In a series of singing resolutions,
the mass meeting declared:
Whereas, the office of attorney
general should be an office for the
upholding of law and the constitution.
instead of for their destruction, OF
partisan enforcement, and it is intol-
cradle and unthinkable that it should
remain otherwise; therefore. be it
Resolved, That we, workers ano
ing in the constitution; being devoted
to its high principles and guarantees
being determined that right and jus
tice and integrity shall prevail in tn,
enforcement of law; being committed
to the principles of our democracy
which do not admit Of judicial usurpa
ton, or usurpation by an officer Of
| the government of dictatorial powers
in defiance of the constitution, and be.
ing determined that there is a great
malfeasance in the failure to brinl
/ scores of war grafters and profiteers
to the bar of justice, demand the re,
moval from office of Harry Nj. Daugh.
erty; and be it further
Resolved, That we will do all il
our power TO bring success to the
effort to sustain the impeachment Of
Harry Nj. Daugherty, individually anC
| through our organizations, to the enc
that the department of justice may b.
! purged and purified of an influenc,
which has besmirched it and degraded
it in the eyes of all right thinking
men and women who know the facts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13

that under the constitution workers
have the right TO strike, and that
when workers are charged with be-
ing parties to a conspiracy this is a
matter for the executive branch Of the
government and not for the judicial
branch?
win they declare that an attorney
general or a federal judge who vio-
lates one single guarantee Of the
constitution should be thrown out Of
office By impeachment proceedings?
VIII this new organization adopt a
uniform policy toward all eonstitu-
ton wreckers, or will it ignore the
anarchist in high places while it
serves big business by opposing pro-
gressive legislation on the plea that it
is "un-American?"
This is the usual system Of profess
sional constitution defenders. Their
voices are never raised in defense Of
human liberty. They are only inter
ested in that portion Of the constitu-
ton which protects dollars.
Labor stands for all of the constitu-
ton because its strict observance
means government by law--it means a
set of working rules that assure pro-
lection to all persons, regardless Of
their station in life.
Under government by injunction
workers are subject to the moods,
whims, caprice and passions Of a
single individual who. smashes these
rules, and who is as unfettered as a
prairie iack-rabbit.
The injunction judge sets up one
man government. He reyives the dis
carded theory of the divine rights
of kings.
Under government by law this
judge is powerless to vent his pre-
JUDGES and his private opinions. He
is guided by the constitution and by
the law--the working rules--which
have been passed by the lawmaking
branch and approved by the executive.
Under government by injunction
the judge is lawmaker, law inter
prefer and law enforcer. He throws
aside the constitution, denies free
speech, free press and popular as
semblage, and jails men without trial
by jury.
The labor injunction is the greatest
menace to constitutional government
that has yet been devised. 1t is doubly
dangerous because it is used and de-
Tended by alleged friends of the con-
stitution.
No patriot can exclude the labor
judge from the list of enc
mics of the constitution.
Honesty and truth are Knocked when
men talk of defending the constitution
while they ignore-and even applaud
government by injunction.
Let labor emphasize this point when
these constitution defenders are
abroad in the land.
Pin them down to facts.
Force them to publicly explain how
the labor injunction process can be
justified in a country that is pledged
to government by law.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13
EVERY LABOR INJUNCTION
WEAKENS GOVERNMENT
BY LAW.

Another organization has been
formed in the east to protect the
constitution"
Each member must pledge to main
tain the fundamental principles of the
federal organic act.
viii the members of the new organ
ization do this without playing favor
ties? And if they do, how can. they
avoid condemning the labor injunc-
ton?
Will the sponsors for the new or
ganization have the courage to remind
injunction judges that this govern
ment consists of three separate and
distinct branches--law making, execu-
tive and judiciary-and that no branch
must encroach on another?
viii they notify injunction judges
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13

c. F. DAUGHERTY. Editor and Manag,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13
RnARn nE- cENaoRs.

BOAh III Ob IbHoOhS.
o. L. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
NJ. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaufeurs,
Stabiemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELEY, JaDitors.
WOODY MARTIN, b. OF X. Il. No. 27l.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS.
GEORGE GARST, plasterers and Cement
Finishers.
A. d. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. s27.
Il. Il. KUSIER, Electrical Workers No. bU1
JOHN II. TIERNB1, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13


Il No freedom loving citizen >.
Il should vote for any candidate :.
i. who will not pledge himself :.
i. to oppose any form of COM 4
!. pulsory labor law. q
i No justice loving citizen !
Il should vote for a candidate 4
!. for any office who will not d
i pledge himself to oppose in 4
u functions and contempt pro- q
i ceedings as a substitute for 4
i trial by jury. 4
!. No freedom loving citizen y
i. should vote for any candidate q
i who will not pledge himself i
i to vote for legislation abol- :.
i ishing child labor. i
Observation-Disclosures
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-10-13

Read this issue OF The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand 1t to a friend
who is not a member of a union, so
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
TONGA

Mrs. VIM. Ford. OF Milwaukee, has
been visiting relatives in Tonica this
week.
Miss Jean Elizabeth Hawks is a
guest of Miss Lucille Bullock
Miss Helen Ashley expects TO enter
MHliken College at DccaGur at the be-
ginning of the school year.
Miss Nettie Montross, OF East Lynn
is visiting her aunts, Miss Nettie
Knapp and Mrs. c. II. Gum.
Mrs. +. Baldwin returned home Sat
urday from her visit in Michigan.
Gus. Geise and family motored TO
Princeton Tuesday to attend the Bur
eau county fair.
The Big Bend reunion at Cornell
this week, is one of the attractions
which draws a number OF Tonica PEG
pie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Roeder went
to Chicago Wednesday and drove back
in new Durant car for which Mr..
Roeder now has the agency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Foster. OF Deer
Grove were guests in the homes OF W.
f. Hartenbower and J. II. Bosley sew
eral days the past week. They also
called on Rev. Hasiske and family.
Mrs. Myrtle Hiltabrand and family
attended the reunion of the kregor
family near Franklin Grove Sunday.
Z. 5. Burgess and family and Perry
Scott returned home last Friday from
trip thru Iowa, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and up TO Grand Forks, y. d., stopping
along the way to visit relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Nicholson came home
Saturday evening from visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Dan Green and family
.at Rockford.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Lewis and Mr.
and Mrs Harley Foster, of Deer
Grove, spent Sunday at the NJ Z. par
soaagc. They were former parishion-
ers OF Rev. Kasiske.
Miss Bernice King has gone back to
Chicago after spending the summer
vacation at home. She is a piano
teacher in that city and is meeting
with splendid success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zirette, Of
Chicago, and Miss Stella Davis, OF
Bloomington, have been guests the
past week in the home of their sister,
Mrs. Floyd Harkins.
Miss Frances Koehler, of Granville
and Lois Meng, OF Peru, spent the past
week with their grandparents, NJ. and
Mrs. J. w. Barrett, Mrs. Meng and son,
of Peru, spent Monday in the Barrett
home.
II. B., James K. and Chas. Alleman,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02

and Deer Park for three weeks, have
returned to their home in Ewing, Ne
braska. Mrs. Setah was formerly
Miss Sarah Ellsworth, OF Deer Park.
Mrs. VIM, Groat, OF ldalow, Texas,
arrived here last Friday and is visiting
her friends and relatives in this vi
lcnity, She says they are well salts
@hed with Texas, where they own n
/ 13OU.acre ranch. While they do big
stock business they also have Iilty
acres OF cotton TO look amer this year,
| Rev. J.. d. Kentster has accepted u
Icall to become pastor OF Tonica Con-
Igregational church lad Will begin his
wosk this Sunday, lie has already
moved his goods heie ana with his
family are occupying the parsonage.
4 Mr. ktntster came IRON Linden TINS
state aud has preached here as can
|didate where he has pleased his new
|parishioners. We welcome the new
pastor and his family to our com.
munity and know they will receive
cordial greeting from our commun
ity family,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
The School Year Commences.

Never before in the history OF this
village has the high school started
with an enrolment ~ large as this
year SiNty-siX students are enrolled
as follows: The class of 1928 is COM
posed OF eleven students the class Of
1924 has an enrolment Of six, class OF
1925 has twenty-four students and the
class OF 1926 has an enrolment of %
students.
The faculty with one exception, are
new members, but all are well recon-
mended and the people of this COM
munity have the confidence in them to
believe that this high schools work
will be we'll taken care of. Mr., IL.
T. Wilson is the principal. He also
will teach animal husbandry, eeono'
mics and civics. Mr. w. Earl Taylor be-
gins his second years work in this
school He will teach two sections OF
algebra /, class in physics, besides
manual training.
Miss Houghton's subjects are sew
ing, cooking and commercial geogrd
ply. Miss Zimmerman has two sec
tions OF both Latin and French l.
and one section OF French II. Miss
Jesse b. Holriter, our latest addition
to the faculty, came Sunday and she
will have charge OF all the English
classes this year. She also teaches
algebra IL, and to start out the ath
letic year two ball games are sehedul
ed for this Saturday. First game at
80 sharp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
CHAUTAUQUA DELAYS
CLOSING up AFFAIRS

The meeting of the Chautauqua as
ISOLATION, which was to have been
held last night. was called off late yes
terday afternoon. when the committee
in charge of the Tils We're unable to
obtain either n statement of two ac-
counts. AS these bills were among
the argest items, with the exception
of the talent, ii was necessary to wait
until next week before checking up
on the accounts.
! The chairman Of the ticket commit
tee has reported that since the close
OF the Chautauqua applications have
been made for twenty more season
tickets for the 1923 assembly, In add.
! ton to the number sold al the park.
| This makes a total of $50 tickets
which have been sold and leaves but
$50 to dispose of during the sake cam
paign next week
1t is necessary to dispose OF 800 sea-
son tickets to guarantee 1923 Chau.
ltauQua.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
NOTRE DAME LAD GOES
TO MADIGAN'S TOWN

Saint Mary's college has great lik-
ing to graduates of Notre Dame for
coaches as the athletic board of con-
troll announced yesterday that Frank
A. Bodice Andrews captain Of the
1918 Notre Dame team has been sign
ed to coach the high school even at
St. Mary's, where Edward (Shlip)
Madigan, former Ottawa boy, Is coach
of the college team.
Madigan, the idol of the football
lovers of the Pacific coach, is head
coach at Saint Mays. He is famous
for his work in football and baseball
ut Notre Dame and his wonderful rec
ord made in coaching. His teams rank
with those OF the university of Cali
fornia. Slip had chances to coach sew
eral state Universities. but refused as
he decided to stay with st. Mary's at
least another year.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Tonica Grade School.

Tonica grade school started Monday
with promising year III sight. En-.
rolment in the grammar department
is 20, intermediate room, l9; with y
little ones in the primary room. Ten
of these are beginners, eleven tuition
students are enrolled.
There is but one change in teachers
this year that of the intermediate de-
partment. which is under the supervis-
ion of Miss Frances Holiday. She
taught successfully in the Lostant
school the asst two years and we have
excellent reasons to believe that she
will be equally successful here. Miss
Mary J. Holiday in addition TO teach
ing the 7th and Sth grades, will also be
the principal of the grades. She has
shown exceptional executive ability
witch we'll fits her for the place and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
Rural Districts Aereabouts.

In the rural schools of Eden town
ship, Miss Cecil Rays will begin her
secon years work in Center school.
Homer Harm again will have the Bur
CESS school west Of town, in his
charge Miss Ella Miller has likewise
been re.engaged rs instructor in the
Powell district,
In the north end of Hope township,
Floyd Lynch begins his second wear
as teacher In the ,Foote district, Miss
Matte Harm is again in charge of the
Elmer district. Milton Elmer starts
his first year of teaching in the Does
district in the northwest corner OF
Hopetown In Nermillion township.
the Lowell school will be presided over
by Gorge Klebin, his first year teach.
ing. Miss Ruth Klhem begins her sec.
ond year as teacher of the school near
Jos. w. Ehners the old Hall district.
Bernice Nicholson will preside over
the Knapp school near c. II. Gums
Miss Ethel Comisky, of Lostant, will
have the Trout school on the Bailey
Falls road in her charge.
! Miss Beulah Nicholson starts her
second year as teacher in the Yer
sup anu utl NlNAtl' iNubf NlAl A''Nh ia
millionville school in Deer Park town.
the Seth Eaton district in the same
townsip.
/ Sidney Williams will start his first
year of teaching in the district one
mile west of Fred Mudge's in Peru
township.
Burdette Phillips is one of the in
structors in the Grand Ridge school
this year-his first year of teaching
Miss Iva Krantz is one OF the teach
ers in the McNabb school this year
John Graham will be a member OF
the La Salle-Peru township high
school, his subjects being science, his
tory and public speaking.
Miss Hazel Merrill will leave here
next Tuesday for Chanute, Kan.
lwhere she will teach this year.
Miss Florence Whittum will agaiI
be an instructor in the Detroit city
schools. She has been attending
columbia university in New York thi.
summer.
II. c. Ruckmick will be the principa
as we'll as manual training instructor
of the lie Roy high school this year
His summer has again been spent il
the mountains of New York state
where he had charge of a bunch o
boys in summer training camp.
ID. +. Fleming has been engaged az
instructor of economics and politica
science in the Monmouth college a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
NORTH PRAIRIE

The Ladies' Aid Of the Manius NJ.
L. church met ut the Boyd home
Thursday afternoon, Seventeen mem
bers were present, after the business
was over social hour was enjoyed,
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Willard Fewell, Aug. 81,
A number from this vicinity attend
ed the ChautauQua and report fine
programs Miss Ferne Spencer spent
the week end with her aunt, Mrs. Steve
Kleinmaier and family.
Misses Makecver spent the week end
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Gus, Duttenhaver.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowers and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Spencer
and son Claude visited at Steve Klein
,maier's Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Schoren and
daughter visited with relatives in Kan
kakee Sunday and Monday
| Mr., and Mrs. Mark Bryant and son
| Wayne motored To New LenoX Sunday
taking with them Mrs. Edwin Judd
and daughters and Misses Helen Bry
Iant and Lucille Parr, who are attend
ing the Epworth League Institute there
this week.
A number from this vicinity tool
their lunch baskets and spent the day
at the river Sunday at Noes" wher,
all have been spending a number o.
, pleasant gatherings during the warn
weather.
Oscar Chapman filled silo Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chapman an,
family who have been living in Otta
wa several months. moved Monday I,
our vicinity and living on the Bagb,
farm.
Misses Doris Kleinmaier and Ferl
Spencer visited Tuesday at Leste
Bowers and Wednesday and Thursda,
at Frank Kleinmaiors.
Miss Xelma Monroe and Miss Helel
Whitmore were supper guests at tn
BOYD home Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Grove were Otta
wa shoppers Tuesday afternoon.
Several from this vicinity attende
the Aurora Exposition this week.
Mrs Lucian Grove spent Tuesday al
( ternoon with Mrs. w. X. Chapman.
The teachers of this vicinity are al
. ATTENDING the teachers institute thi
week
Misses Elsie and Alice Eike spen
. Thursday at W X. Chapman's and az
SISTED with cooking for the corn she
l Hers.
; Those who shelled and delivere
: corn this week were John Gallon
! Emmett Larson, Will Grove, W.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-09-02
PROHIBITION Chief.
iGPECORY RESIGNS.
reinforcement Job
QUITS DIRECTORS POST WITH
REQUEST THAT HE BE FORMAL
LY RELIEVED OF DUTY ON DE-
cEMBER LEGION MAN IS
SOUGHT FOR PLACE.

rh4F
/, Chicago, Set 2.-Prohibition Nrec.
tor Charles Gregory has sent his res
ienation 10 Washington, to take effect
December /. The statement sets at
nest following the visit here today OF
Prohibition Commissioner Roy c.
Haynes. The name of Col l.. G. Mutt.
chief inspector Of local prohibition
,forces has been mentioned as Gre
.gorys possible successor
II was learned yesterday that Mr..
sGregory has expressed a desire to
be relieved Of his duties. but that he
was requested both by Mr.. Mckinley,
dam Illinois, to remain in office until
va competent successor could, be Sc
selected.
DESPITE repeated reports of fric.
= ton between Mr., Gregory and Col.
Mutt, II was announced yesterday that
their differences had been adjusted
afand that the directors resignation
was in no way attributed to those dis
Il putes caused mainly by iurisdictional
matters.
Al. A downstate member of the Amer
lean Legion. a two-fsted veteran, is
sought as the successor 10 the direc.
tffa NuE. II - DlUUbNtU " 'itllA4ilht' az
departmental differences and give the
new director free rein in making
Chicago a veritable desert. Col.
Mutt. II is understood would not even
Consider the position of director.
Director Gregory intimated he had
been offered a position in one of the
other government departments. but
had not made up his mind whether
she would stay in the service. He is
financially Independent, owning con
ai.tr slr stcct in down.stato tele-
phone company and large farm.
"One reason | will not resign i'm
mediately" said Mr.. Gregory. lis be.
cause want to leave this office
knowing it has been conducted as eff
ficiently and honestly as it is possible
- for man TO make it. When I leave
D." it will be in smooth running order for
my successor"
oa Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
will arrive in the city today to direct
I another big booze crusade.