davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
Funeral of Mrs. J. L. Duffey

Funeral services for Mrs. J. Lucian
Duffey, the wife of J. Lucian Duffey,
artist, who died at her Seat Pleasant
Md, residence Sunday, after an i'll
ness of more than a year were held
this afternoon at o'clock. Burial
was in the Addison chapel cemetery.
Seat Pleasant.
Before her marriage, Mrs Duhiey
was Miss Alice Belle Taylor, of Rich
mond and Washington. Surviving are
her husband, three brothers, Frank
John and Lester Taylor, and sister
Mrs. Cora l.. Gaupp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

from now, 20 years from now, so
years from now, and maybe longer,
of the crime of deflation carried on
in 1920 and 1921 by the Federal Re-
serve Board" warned Senator Hef-
lin solemnly. I'VE cannot get away
from the burning truth announced by
Lincoln that you cant fool all the
people all the time"
The Senate, plainly siding with
the Federal Reserve Board and with
/ Senator Glass, is maintaining an at
! titude of charitable tolerance to-
wards Senator Helm as he continues
his almost daily attacks. His latest
resolution criticising Governor Hard
ing and Senator Glass and censuring
/ Harding is certain to meet defeat.
G. H. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
RITES FOR P. C. CHILLY

The funeral of Philip c. Crilly,
who was drowned Sunday off Guns
ton wharf, about eighteen miles
south of this city, as the result of
the overturning of a small boat of
which he was an occupant, took
place at $3.50 o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church
and was largely attended. Services
were conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly,
assistant pastor, and burial was in
St. Mary's cemetery. Pallbearers
were Julian Y. Williams, William
p. Woolls, Roland Goode, Hunt Rus
sell, +. w. jenkins and J. T. Bow
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
VIRGINIA NEWS AT
CAPITAL

Then Senator Glass, Who was Sec
rotary of the Treasury and ex-otficio
member of the Reserve Board during
the latter part Of the Wilson admin
istration, replied to the Helm attack,
presenting facts and figures which,
he declared. demonstrated the in
accoracy of Teflin's charges. He
asserted that Helm was ignorant Of
the facts and was a loud-mouthed
dcmagogue.
At the suggestion of Governor
Harding the twelve federal reserve
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

Among the guests of honor on
this occasion were members Of the
Philathea Class and the pastor, the
Rev. E. B. Jackson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

and patience and then permit 1t to
be taken up again at the December
ISAAC GREGG.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

45c Turkish Toweling, l 1-2 yds. SOC
Flower baskets, pretty floral designs
each ................. QUO
35c Ginghams, 2 yards ..... SOC
ChiIdren's 75c silk socks ... SOC
Ladies ribbed sport hose, 79c quail
;tv SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
MAIN FLOOR
SCHEDULE

Cheese Cloth. 7 wards .......... SOC
Windsor Percales, 25c quality, 2 IL
wards ......... SOC
Chiffon Crepe, SOC quality ..... SOC
SOC imported ginghams ..... SOC
19c buck towels, 3 for ........ SOC
RED dotted swiss, 2 yards .... SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

Ladies good quality vests, 4 for SOC
59c corset covers ..... SOC
Embroideries and insertions, beauti-
full designs, 5 yards ... soc
Unbleached cotton, 5 yards 49,. SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26
BASEMENT

SOC embroidered teddies ...... SOC
Table damask, So inches wide, spe-
cial, yard Observation-Disclosures. 5Oc
imported China Mating, 2 yds. SOC
New chambrays, yards .. SOC
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-26

Prohibition Director Daily, of
Mississippi. in report made to his
chief at Washington declares that
stills are becoming such a nuisance in
one county in his state that one man
has posted on his place a sign. read
ing: "No hunting, fishing or distlll-
ing allowed on this land. &c..
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
FOR 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. SO a month Mrs. John
Hawkins, Z. r. No. 1 tKenwood) on
iuterurban.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
THE COAL STRIKE

The government is giving out init
nations that it is prepared to step
into the breach with a peace offer
when the psychological moment ar
rives in the dispute between the min
ers and operators.
The lines this proposal will follow
cannot, of course, be definitely stated
until some responsible officials out
line it. But there are some very good
bases for surmising that it is to be
another law-created tribunal before
which the workers can eat out their
hearts in a vain effort to secure a
fair hearing.
The present administration is we'd
ded to the idea of court rule. 1t be-
lieves that in judicial fiat reposes the
final word of administrative wisdom.
1t has no adequate conception of the
fundamental problems that underlie
industrial controversies, and it, there
fore, treats them as an abnormal
phenomena that may be treated with
legal palliatives.
1t would seem that one experience
with Industrial courts should be- suf-
ficient for each generation, but such
is not the case. The Labor Boards
headless efforts to get somewhere are
entirely lost upon those who admins
ter the nations business.
Organized labor looks askance at
all such expedients, and not without
adequate reason. It's experience with
courts has been most unhappy. Only
in rare instances has it received other
than the worst of it. The courts are
guided solely by the instinct of pre-
serving property and are incapable of
appraising and dealing with the hui
man element. AS President Gompers
recently declared, the courts will cling
to the master and servant relation of
employer and employee, and until this
conception is completely erased it is
worse than folly to allow the courts
or any modification thereof to inter-
fere in any manner when industrial
conditions reach crisis.
If the government could under
stand that workers are seeking only
those things which they are entitled
to have-which they should get even
without asking for them-the prob
lem would be simplified.
But the government, as well as the
courts, almost invariably takes the
position that workers are trying to
take something from the employer
that belongs to him and are quick to
intercede to prevent any such thing
Until there is a sharp differentiation
between property and human rights
conflict will continue, and no court
will he able IN ahafa tbapn
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
LET'S SIZE MOTHER

If you want to know who made
COAL go to any encyclopedia and you
will find that the big job was done
by Mother Nature some millions OF
years ago.
We also know that Mother never
saw pay day and that, in spite OF
her age, she is not drawing a mothers
pension.
Now, we are all the children OF
Mother Nature, and so it may be just
ly assumed that all Of US are the
equal heirs to~her estate.
However, such is not the case. II
seems that Mother has raised a fam
lily Of legitimate children and FAM
lily of step-children. The step-chil-
dren do the work and the legitimate
ones draw the income on Mothers
estate.
The cause of this solilopuy is an ad
in the American Coal Journal in
which one of Mothers legal heirs is
advertising a coal lease for sale. He
wants somebody to pay him $4,000
cash and royalty of 20 cents foi
each ton of coal that is taken from
out of Mothers estate.
OF course, both cash and royalty
ultimately have to be paid by the
consumer.
Now, with malice toward none ant
charity to all, we advise the ultimate
goat to go into court and contest the
will of Mother Nature. 1t may MOI
have been drawn legally or it may b,
unconstitutional or something.
At any rate, the price of coal is tor
blamed high and since the coal miners
are near starvation and can hardl.
afford to work for any less, it nigh
be well to look into this matter o
paying somebody $4,000 cash and q
cents royalty for work which wa
done one hundred and fifty million
years before Eve swiped the apple.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
ILLINOIS PLUMB
PLAN LEAGUE TO
HOLD CONVENTION
To the Officers and Members Of All
Local Unions Of All Labor Or

To the Officers and Members Of All
Local Unions Of All Labor Or
CARNATIONS in Illinois:
Greeting: An invitation is extend
ed to all labor organizations in Illinois
to join in with our league and elect
a delegate to our convention to be
held in East st. Louis, Illinois, on
June $40, 1922.
At this convention it Is intended 10
bring together all the labor organiza-
tons in Illinois for the consideration
and study of the problems of Public
Ownership, and to consider ways and
means for advancing the public own
ership, efficient management and
democratic control of the railways,
mines and public utilities and natural
resources" All organizations inter-
ested in working out in non-par-
tisan way, the solution of the nations
great public utility problems, are in
vited to affiliate with our league and
urged to have a delegate present.
Please mail our Secretary copy of
the delegates credentials as early as
possible.
Prominent persons who have made
study of the problems will speak
on Municipal Ownership, Organized
Farmers, Organized Labor, Co-opera-
tive and Public Banks and the Money
Problem, and the Public Ownership of
the Railroads, Public Utilities and the
Mines, Etc.
Our league is strictly non-partisan
in politics. The call TO the tOilers TO
rally for the defeat of the unfaithful
and the untrue, and the election of the
true and faithful, has aroused the
manhood and womanhood of Illinois
and America. 1t is most important
to the success of this campaign that
we carry il on with a united move
ment in strict accord with the prin-
ciples of unity and solidarity of or
ganized labor.
1t is recalled how quickly the gov
eminent found means to head off the
coal miners strike of 1920, when
there was scarcity of fuel and the
miners were sure TO win, but now the
government cannot find any legal way
of compelling a few Pennsylvania
operators to attend a conference with
representatives of the men, in ac-
cordance with the terms of an agree
ment signed at the conclusion of the
previous strike, and to which the
government was a party. The gov
eminent proposes to do nothing to
prevent the mine owners from real
izing huge profits from the vast
stocks now on hand, nor to lay a
straw in the way of operators, who
hope, as result of the great army
of the unemployed, to be able to
smash the miners union.
All these things give emphasis to
the need for Independent, non-par-
tisan political action on the part of
the workers.
Have your delegate at our big con-
vention. Join us in the battle. If
your local is affiliated, urge the 9th
ers in your vicinity to join. The per-
capita tax is only one cent per mem
Der per month. If any further infor-
nation is desired, write our Secre-
tary, who will be pleased to write you.
ID. A. M0HLER, President.
JAMES w. SHORT, Sec.-Treas.
1919 Weiman Place, E. st. Louis, Ill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
THE CHICAGO MIXuP.
"a State Bank)

Union labor has once more been
slugged and dynamited-and in the
house Of it friends. Once more the
grating, law-defying crooks, posing
as labor leaders in Chicago, have
brought disgrace upon a movement
that for years has striven 10 accom-
plish something worth while for the
men and women who toll for a daily
wage. And the public, upon which
all movements must depend for en-
enlargement and support if they pro
gress, quickly, unthinkingly brands
the Chicago type of thugs as repre-
sentative of the organized labor lead
ership throughout the country, for
getting the big things accomplished.
Fro the Chicago situation at pres
ent there is cause for just resentment
and criticism. 1t is true that the de-
cent rank and file are fearful to ex-
press opposition or propose any plan
seeking to bring about the needed
house cleaning. Personal violence
upon the part of the crooks gang
sters has been and will be the imme-
date answer. lnterlocking organiza-
tons composed of politicians, gam
blers, office holders and police Off
GERS of high and low degree have
brought about a condition that is UNI
speakable. Decent union men and
women must bear the brunt of criti-
cism but are powerless TO effect a
remedy. 1t is situation typical OF
Chicago-and the people as whole
electing their officials Of their own
free will, are at fault. But there is a
remedy and way to purge Chicago
and its labor movement Of leadership
upon the part of men who have. con-
Wet records. 1t lies solely with the
officers. of the American Federation
of Labor and the heads of Interna-
tional unions to take the stand that
will unseat the card-holders" of this
type and place in their stead decent,
honest, law-abiding trades unionists
who really represent the principles
for which organized labor stands. To
further stand sponsor for men of this
type merely because they possess a
little local power and hold union
cards is bringing disaster to the labor
movement throughout the land.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
PRUSSIANISM
DEAD EXCEPT
IN INDUSTRY
(By A. F. of L. News Service,

by A. f. of l.. News Service
Washington-After defeating Prus-
sianism abroad, American soldiers
have returned to find industry Prus-
sianized at home, said Congressman
Huddleston in a speech in the house
on the miners strike.
"The operators are not interested
in details of wages and working con-
ditions. They want to destroy the
union. The charge that the operators
are aiming at the destruction OF the
miners organization is proven: First,
by their refusal to negotiate touch
ing wages and conditions; second, by
the unanimous support they are re-
ceiving from the open shoppers,
such support obviously having a
union-hating basis; third, by the pro-
paganda issued by the operators,
which is aimed at union practices,
such as the check off, and is almost
wholly devoted to trying to show the
Miners union to be an oppressive,
dictatorial and even lawless organ
ization."
Congressman Huddleston showed
that the reason coal owners refuse
to sign central competitive field
contract, similar to the last 25 years
! is because they want to place this
field upon the same basis of wages
and conditions as the non-union fields
"On the other hand, it is to the
interest of the mine workers to in.
clude the entire field in single
working agreement, for if separatt
agreements are made in the variou;
mining districts, each district may be
played off against the other just as
the non-union West Virginia field i.
played against the unionized centra
competitive field" he said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19

Address all communications to the
Twin City Review, 116 N. First street,
Champaign, III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. 143

John p. Wheaton, President. 81 f.
Park Ave., Bell 2646.
Joseph O'Brien, Vice-President, 30i
4. Hill st.
James Dunn, Fin. and Cor. Sec, 513
w. Beardsley Ave, Bell 33i7.
Walter Murphy, Treas, FOL N. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix, Rec. Sec, so E. Healey
Street.
Thos. Nolan, s. at A., 304 s. Second.
Meets First and Third Wednesday,
1880 p. NJ, Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
Police Bill Not Ponular.

AT the Annual Convention of the
Illinois Press Association held in Chi
cago last week, Frank l.. Mather, in
charge of the State Police Bill move
ment made talk to the Editors which
appeared to fall upon deaf ears. He
advocated the support of the Press
for a bill to be introduced at the next
General Assembly similar to the one
that met its defeat at the last session
At the conclusion of his remarks, he
was not even given an encore, in fact
many of the editors left the hall while
he was speaking.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
BOARD OF cENsoRs

BOAkD Of IEESOko
o. 2. MILLER, Letter Carriers
NJ ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chaufeurs,
Stablsmen and Helpers
b. +. cARUTHERS, Janitors
WOODY MARTIN, b. of K. T. No. ar
JOHN z. WHEATON,, Plasterers and Cement
Finishers
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers
CHAS. WILSON, Steam and Operative Engi-
ncers
FRED PALMER, BARRIERS
A ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. ez7
X. E. BUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 6oI
JOHN II. pAERNEY. Cigar Makers
JAS. BROWN, Typog, aphical Union No. 444
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
DIAMOND LODGE No. All

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet in Labor Hall the First and
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons at
1850 o'clock and 200 o'clock. Don't
forget the day and hour.
ID. T. YOUNGL0YE, Pres, EOS w.
Vine st.
+. H. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, 25
E. Healey st.
N. A. MARSHALL, Local Chairman,
So f Healey st.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19
Prices Boosted: Profits Climb.

New York.-The American Wooden
company has raised prices on its
wooden lines from 10 to as cents a
yard. 1t is stated that the "sold-up
condition of the company's wooden
mills" will permit of only limited
number of duplicate orders.
This price increase follows the an
nouncement last month that the
trusts clear profits in 1921 totaled
$9.192 ,621.73.
These profits have increased as the
trust reduced wages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-05-19

He paid Cash, secured no re-
ceipt and had 10 pay again.
Start a Checking account with
US.
The Commercial Bank
IA State Rankl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
MANY ATTEND GET
TOGETHER SOCIAL.

The regular get together social held
on Friday evening proved delightful
to fifty or more guests besides the
members of the Old Won1an's home,
where the social was given.
During the evening was Hubert
Wood gave two readings, THE Down
Hill Road and ''The Country Boys
Duck" Music was furnished by
ladies belonging to both Oak Grove
and Escambia Grove, also number
of old fashion songs were sung by all,
even the old ladies joining in on the
choruses of when You and I Were
Young Maggie" Annie Laurie" and
others.
After the program delicious ice
cream, home made cake and waffles
were served. There was very neat
sum donated in a silver offering
which will be given to the Womans
home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02

Everything is progressing nicely for
The card party which is being given on
"wednesday, April 10Th, for the fund
hat is being raised for the benfit Of
he fence to enclose st. Michael's GEM
stery.
This lovely event will take place be-
tween the hours OF and 6, in the
knights OF Columbus auditorium. Mrs.
Emma Hulse Taylor is general chair
|man; however, she will be assisted by
number of ladies. who are interested
pnd very anxious to raise the fund.
All ladies who play 500, bridge or
euchrs in the city are asked to buy a
ticket and come. The tickets presented
Ft the door for admittance must bear
The name OF the holder. D..
Tickets are now on sale and may be
secured from the homes of Mrs. Emma
Fl. Taylor, % West DeSoto street; Mrs.
Waiter Kehoe, 10 West Jackson street,
and Mrs. John B. Jones, 3O2 North Bar
|celona street.
Hostesses for this delightful occa-
sion are the following: Mrs. Melton
Clark, Mrs. John Massey, Mrs. S. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
PRETTY DANCE GIVEN
AT CHICO CLUB MEET.

The Chico Girls club met on Friday
evning at the home of Mrs. S. j. Pea
cock with splendid attendance of 20
Lords prayer and the club song were
the opening Of the meeting.
After the business hour several Sc
lection on the victrola We're enjoyed,
and pretty dance given by IL chill
dren Of the club, who were all in pretty
costumes, featured the social hour
The Sheik" was played as they
danced. Those in this lovely affair and
the costumes worn by each, made of
crepe paper, were: Ruby Peake, blue;
Cleo, Nelson, blue; Margaret Shanks,
yellow; Annie Bell Peake, orange;
Hazel, Gonzalez, white! Carolyn Dams
by. orange and black; Essie Anderson,
pink; Mertice Nelson, green; Minyon
Dansby, blue; Erwin Anderson, blue
and white suit. The fairies were Eu-
nice Brown and Clarine Shanks.
Following the dance dainty refresh
ments of lemonade and cake were
served. The next meeting is to be held
at the home of Mrs. Peacock.
Those enjoying this party We're: Mrs.
j. NJ. Ross, Mrs. c. A. Bowman; Misses
Lucille, Clarine and Margaret Shanks;
Ruby and Elizabeth Peake, Mertice
and Cleo Nelson, Edith and Hazel Con
zalez, Minyon and Carlyse Dansby, An
ME Bell Ross Eunice Brown, Margaret
Murchie, Essie mad Erwin Anderson,
Freddie Phillips and the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
MISS CECILE DURANT
ENTERTAINS w. w. CLUB.

Miss Cecile Durant was hostess to
the regular meeting Of the Willing
Workers club. which met at 1880
o'clock on Thursday evening. After
the meeting had been called to order
by the president, roll call and minutes
read. the meeting adjourned and the
social hour was indulged in.
The guests We're invited into the
dining room, and a delicious salad,
sandwiches and hot coffee course con-
cluded the delightful evening.
The next meeting will be. held at the
home of Mrs. W. H. Lawrence, Third
avenue. There We're two visitors at
tending this pleasant affair, who We're:
Misses Eunice Brown and Annie Belle
Peake Ross.
The. members present included Mrs.
w. H. Lawrence, Mrs. c. E. Seeds, Mrs.
+. F. Crisis, Mrs. o. S. Myers, Mrs. j.
n. Ross and Mrs. Erwin Anderson;
Misses Louise Brown. Viola Myers.
Annie Duncan, Laura Phillips, and the
hostess, Miss Durant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-02
THE WEE FOLKS BAND
MEETING AND PARTY.

The semi-annual meeting of the Wee
Folks band of the First Presbyterian
church was we'll attended by the lit
tie members, their parents and friends
ir the primary room, Friday afternoon.
The meeting was we'll conducted by
the graduating class who are, Bob
Blount, president; Gertrude Miller
vice president, Theo Gilmore, treas
urer.
The following numbers composed
the program:
/. Words of Welcome-Bob Blount.
2. Song, He Loves Me Too"-Little
members.
8. Bible reading, Jesus Blessing
Little Children''-Theo Gilmore.
4. Prayer-Annie Eta Campbell.
5. Minutes-Gertrude Miller.
s. Roll call-Secretary:
Z. Recitation, The Mite Box
Gwendolyn Yniestra.
8. Collection
9. Band History-Theo Gilmore.
(a) How. long Wee Folks Band or
ganized?-J Palmer.
! (b) Our three China girls-Virginia
and Najette. - =
lCJ xSOAlctAulS VI liiC IVY AAA SAAS
mountains whom the band is cloth
ing.
cd Plans for the Wee Folks Band
Mrs. Moffett.
10. Song, Welcome Little Mem
bers'-.All
IL. Presentation of certificates.
The new members We're: Edward
Longwcrthy Burwell, Lois Douglas
Ford, John Higson, Anistair MARYLAND
Hunter, Mary and Effie Clark.
Those who We're promoted from the
Wee Folks to the Junior band were:
Gertrude Miller, Theo Gilmore and Bob
| Blount.
! Those promoted into the old band
from the Junior to the intermediate
band were John Murfee and Walter
Russell.
The business meeting was conduct
ed by Annie Eta Campbell and the
following Wee Folks officers We're
/ elected: President, John Higson; sec
rotary, Mary Clark; treasurer, Mar
garet Schryver.
! The mite box opening was very en-
couraging this was followed by the
party. The guests gathered on the
lawn and enjoyed games and at this
hour delicious ice cream and cakes
were served.