davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

1.-THE action of the Allied Supreme
council constitutes recognition of the
soviets as the de facto government of
Russia, and on that basis it is propos-
ed to seat its delegates at Genoa. The
soviets do not constitute de facto
government today any more than they
did a year ago. The soviet power rs
today as treacherous as then. Moth.
ing has changed except the ideas OF
expediency entertained by some lead
ing European politicians and the
American Federation Of Labor does
not arrive at its convictions on the
basis of their ideas of political adj
vantage.
''The British government, for one
has played fast and loose with the
Russian question. 1t succumbed to
the trade with Russia propaganda
but it got no trade and admits that it
got no trade. What it did get was a
continuation of bolshevik betrayal.
1.-THE autocracy of Lenine is as
much an autocracy today as a year
ago; it is as much without democrat
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27


traondinary relief sought.
While this application is novel, Il
IS novel in the respect that fer the
first time an employees organization Is
seeking TO restrain their employers
organization from violating a eontrae-
tual obligation. The fact that the
employees have entered equity 5
threshold by q hitherto untraveled
path does not lessen their right 70 the
laws decree.
That progressive sentiment Of adj
vaneed civilization which has COM
PEELED legislative action TO correct and
improve conditions which proper re
gard for humanity would no longer
tolerate cannot be ignored by the
courts. Being persuaded by the
proof adduced that the contract vas
in force October %. 1921. the reSolu-
ton adopted by the defendant assoela-
ton on that date contemplated ma
terial breach of that contract. and
such contemplated breach was carried
out November Ii, 1921, when the
members of the association re-estah-
lished the piecework system in their
factories. Since the members of de-
PENDANT association we're by the by
laws bound to, and did. carry out the
directions of the association TO re-
pudiate its legal obligations, the act
constituted a conspiracy. A eombin-
alton to procure a concerted breach
of contract by the members eonsti-
tutes a violation of plaintiffs legal
rights
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union, declared that the
lawless breach of their contracts by
the employers had forced $1,000 work
ers into idleness for a period of two
months. Even II work should be re-
sumed under the terms of the existing
agreement, the workers will have lost
millions of dollars in wages. This
loss is directly attributable to the
wrongful act of the protective associa-
tion."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

ic sanction now as then, and it is as
clumsy, selfish and brutal now as
then.
Nothing has changed in any essen
tial except the political leaders of
Europe who have been too much in
clined all along to view the Russian
situation in the light of whatever
might at the moment seem expedient
in total disregard of the democratic
principles and ideals and the hopes
and aspirations of the great mass of
the Russian people.
"The political leaders of the United
States are not compelled to make any
concessions for the sake of political
expediency and the industrial leaders
long ago found out that experience
with Russian dictatorship is costly
and and productive only Of propa-
ganda for the dictatorship.
american labor is uncompromising
in its opposition to this or any other
dictatorship, and it sees no reason for
going to Genoa to do what America
elsewhere thus far has refused to do"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
What Do Press Agents Mean When
They Harp on Falling Living Costs?
lA. +. of L. News Servicel

the reducing
The
that this false
living
Of
who must living earnings Authorities for the
practically
normal prevailing conditions the basis of the
odo1 the workers the
Nor the
tem includes the things that
Unfortunately for the agents.
living
aby falling subject issued by the bureau
the leading
shows living from December 1914 to December
Wash remit complete follows:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

3 55s "a for The Llano CoIonist,"
psbe, per year, the colony's weekly
fapsf'
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

official story told in official figures compiled by the ou
statistics of the United States department of labor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
Railroad Patrolmeu Meet,

Chicago.-At the recent convention
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Pa
troymen, held in this city, Charles c.
Copeland was reelected grand presi-
dent and A. C. Berndt grand seere-
tary-treasurer, both for terms of four
years. Every local was represented
at the meeting. By a change in the
constitution the brotherhood will meet
hereafter every four years, the next
convention being held in st. Louis No
vember %, 1925.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
All CO-Operators Notice

..I Heaa the sotry of the advance of
i; isiaspiete cooperation. ''The Colon
r. published weekly by the Llano
Operative 49, Colony keeps you in
soasn with the greatest cooperative
Hoa ave in America.
lhey are building a home for you
through Cooperation"
- ot information fill in and mail
rsspoa Today to Ed Hudson, local rep
I;-s5Ssa1alye, 1906 w. University Ave-,
e Tlualia, Ill, or direct to Llano Co
f''a'lVe Colony, Leesville, La.
Name
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27

district banks have a membership of
$4,000. The General Cooperative
bank at Prague is the center of the
banking and credit system, with
branches in the most important in
dustnal and farming sections.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
GARMENT WORKERS UNION WINS VICTORY


F scbesinge to of
victory
will strictly
November a. the manufacturers will live all
1922
ing pecewo system engthening the hours of labor
settlement of the
ratified by all the unions involved the members Of which will
will Immediately
union and the Manufacturers Association formulate
a trades for 1922-1923.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-27
WORLD ECONOMIC CONFERENCE
SHOULD BE SUMMONED BY u. S.,
DECLARES PRESIDENT GOMPERS
"a. F. of L. News Servicel

soviet autocracy evidently winning at least temper
Pompers American
March, But therd
the United States
publicly urged the need
should
should
that there Lenine Trotzky
, 1922-04-27

the same lines IS the richer coun-
tries. The E1tch delegates, discussing
foreign debts, said many of the European
COun+ . could not %reorganiZe their imam
ces until the foreign debt question had
been settled and this question could not
, be solved until United States cooperation
was obtained. Therefore, he declared,
it was necessary to induce the United
States to join Europe ID an lh~ternatl"n.,
I al solidarity which he said was JUSTIFIED
not Cn,y by reasons Of sentiment, bot also
by the true interests OF stbe United
States.
Genoa, ArriI 22nd.- George Tchitcher-
in, the Rus an Soviet Foreign Minister.
cave fbe Italian Socialists and Comm I'M
lists a shock today by meeting King
Victor En- aluel on the Kings visit here
ard accepting His Majesty's invitation
to a luncheon en- beard tie Italian d1tsd~
noUgbt Conte ii (avour.
Lordon, AIril z2rd.-A grant Of 5000
pounds, made to Lord Nelson after the
battle of 1 qfalgar and extended to his
ctrdants, is still! continued, the Chan
celor eff the ExchtQuer told a Questiorer
in the House Cf ten mons this Afternoon.
The grant thus far has cost the Govern
ment 585, 600 pounds.
London, April 22nd.- It is announced
that the Sta dare Oh! Company and the
British Cont oiled OilfieIds Ltd. have
decided to evelop a large part OF the
Dunchivace; Gil fields in Venezuela.
Toxic, A.ril 22nd. The Prince OF
Wales said .lraweII to Toxic today. leaV.
ing Japan. At Yokohama the Royal
visitor oficiated at the unwilling OF the
Allied War Memorial erected by the
foreign residents OF the city in honour
of the men from foreign communities IN
ia Ill during the war. The
ceg n OF unwilling was attended by q
lars gathering. Admiral Baron kato
represented the Navy and Minister OF
War Yamauashi the Army. From Yoke
hama the Prince of Wales e0trained for
FajisaWa enroute Tor EnoshIma and
London, April 23rd.-A Reuter- deS-
patch from Athens says it has b9en learn
ed from Serbian official sources that the
disaster was exaggerated. The number
Of victims was not large, and there was
no question of foul play.
New Orleans, LA, April 23rd.-A break
in the Mississippi River levels at Myrtle
Grove. 80 miles south Of New Orleans.
TO-DAY flooded more than 5000 acres ct
sugar cane plantations, with an estimated
damage of 81, 600, 000. Every effort to
close the breach so far has been unsuc-
cessfui
Genoa, April 23rd. Another crisis 10
+ba prcuDrric (~tnitrprcr was passed
, 1922-04-27

right to declare null and void a0y clause
in the Russo German treaty which may
be recognized as contrary to existing
treaties. The Germans also decided to
settle ty private negotiations the differ
ences between M. BarthOu, head OF the
French delegation, and the German
Chancellor, DIR. Wirth, which arose
through M. Barthou's written charge
that the German had made prtru;hiul
statements. Pre- mier Facta and toleien
Minister SckarZer of the Italian delega-
ton, are believed to have been response
BILE for this peaceful settlement, OF what
threatened to be ? hopeless barrier 10
real progress in The conference on econo
mic and financial work. Both Germany
and Russia were very unwilling to con-
cede the right of the powers signat0ry to
he Versailles Treaty to limit the treaty
making powers of Russia and Germany,
and for a time, Mr.. Lloyd George, the
presiding officer of the conference and
Signor Facta were confronted by a seri-
Gus situation. Mr.. Lloyd George de
clared that if the British public began to
feel that cooperation with The Allies WIS
tending to the r%erpetuation Of feuds in
Europe, the English point Of view WculG
Immediately change. He felt IN duty
bound to make it plain that the BRITISH
Empire was set on peace and determined
to surmount all Obstacles. Mr.. BarthCu
expressed his approval of Mr.. Lloyd
Georges words and gave assurances
that the French delegation was animal
ed by the same motives as the British.
The note apparently was acceptable
all the ten powers which assisted IN
.Oaration. The ten powers also
sidered the French refusal to sit .th
the Russian experts until an eXT ana
ton was offered of the Russian reply to
the London experts report on Russian
reconstruction which seemingly was IN
conflict with M. Tchitcherin's note stat
ing to the conference that the Russians
would be willing to accept as a basis for
further negotiations. A letter from the
Russians was read explaining that their
old position has been superseded by NJ.
Tcitcherin's note, and M. Barthou agreed
to permit the French expert to sit with
the Russian experts this afternoon.
Hatboro, Pa. April 23rd.-Two men,
were burned to death at the war Minister
FLYING Field late today when their plane
burst into far es at an altitude OF about
$50 feet and crashed to earth. The vic.
Tins, Chaile Vandervere, pilot, and
Harry L. Schaeffer of Philadelphia, pas
senger were burned beyond recognition.
More than one hunCred spectators wit
messed the accident.
London, April 23rd.-Lord MOuntbat-
ten. youngest son of Princess Beatrice
, 1922-04-27

~ 49, 'N
of the washington conference and winch
gayexFhe delegates to the Washington
gaq@ering an opportunity to conGen-
trate discussion on something tanGl-
BILE and constructive. The loslstenc3
Of the Soviet on foreign tlnanclal
aid. IS a necessary condition to RuSsla'S
salvation, serves to direct attention to-
wards The United States, for 1t seems
to be recognized that effective succour
fol Russia is impracticabIe without ne
participation Of American cafl1ai' Ihe
Allied fepresentatlVes ere bl1tlhg mat
hey Wou'd Ike to see Mr." NaSIoutn
Chll( the Unttd Sta'eS hmbaSsao4l ~
sian Nffairs. The sentiment rt2Siol
United States financial SUppolt as sun
med up today KY tx-tresIdtn Mol5a
of Switzerland, WEo F&lc 'IF Nl1l'it
assjstancevfrCm tie Oh}ftd S'ateS ~
would be vers eff LI-4tllGIe 70 WIN
out. We &c rot telItIe (l@i Hii
will forget the ties hlnd1ng hef 70 ~
rope, he declared. SimuItaneouSly WI"
today's developments here, Prohll ere
was given press dispatches ION NE
United States, asserting lf&t Pu"t0
opinion there did not expecf aSS1S'-
ance would be given Europe UNI NJ.
rope put her house IN order anu f5aIiy gov
to work, settled the problem OF me yer
man PREPARATIONS and redQcHd neF ar mes
Signor Facta, Ch2Irmon OF l3e c'2lGl,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04

Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am q
young married lady of 81. l have
been married Il years. 1 have one
daughter. 1 am not altogether sat,
isf1ed with married life. 1t is all
work and no pleasure for me.
l have known a young man a
year my junior for the past IL years
and l am in love with him: that is
| think of him night and day. He
is single and l have been out with
him several times. He says he
loves me and has ever since we met
years ago at a place where We
were both employed.
He is loving man and has such
winning ways while my husband is
cranky and not sociable. When /
see this man on the street I feel so
much better. He realizes | am
tied down and tells me he doesn I
want to separate me from my hus-
band or cause any trouble, but he
loves me. love to be loved and
to hear kind words. He is a re-
spectacle man in every way. What
can l do? My husband buys me
everything he can afford, but / long
for a loving, kind-hearted man
whom l can meet at the door with a
smile on his face.
1 am up against it. Should l
meet this man occasionally and be
happy for the time being, or be
unhappy? Do you think this man
really loves me or just tells me so?
His actions seem to show it.
HOPE.
You are not playing on the square
and unless you become honorable
disaster is ahead. Out of self-re-
spect for your daughter you should
refrain from deceiving your hus-
band. You say that he buys you
everything he can afford, which
shows that as far as he knows how
he is trying to be a good husband.
You also express the wish that YOU
could meet loving, kind-hearted
husband at the door with a smile ON
his face. Has it occurred to vou
that the smile should be on your
lace and that you should give him
radiant welcome.
1t is impossible for me to Judge
lue man you love, but [ should
think that if he cared as much for
you as he pretends to he would
want you to be free from your hus-
band so that you can go to him
honorably. You made the vow to
be true to the man you married.
II you no longer love him, you
ought to honorably sacrifice yolr
own desires or confess your regard
Tor the other man and ask for your
freedom.
1 am afraid that your sweetheart
finds it more agreeable to make
love to you when he has not the
obligation of supporting you aud
your child. He is perfectly salts
fed to have your husband retain
that possibility.
Happiness is the outcome of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
TODAY'S RECIPES.

Fruit Salad - One orange, one
banana, three-quarters cup Of
shredded pineapple. Cut orange
and banana in small pieces, add
pineapple and sweeten to taste.
Now add four marshmallows, cut
in pieces. Let stand a short time
before serving and the marshmai-
lows absorb the juice of the fruit.
Serve on individual plates topped
with whipped cream. This gar
nished with canned sweet cherries
is very attractive.
Ham Patties-Mix, one part cold
boiled ham, put through food chop
per, with two parts bread crumbs
wet with milk. Put in individual
baking dish. hollow out center,
break one egg in each, season with
salt and pepper, cover with crumbs.
Bake until brown.
Baked Apple Dumplings - Make
a pie crust, divide it into six parts
and roll each part thin; have rea@y
six good sized tart apples, pared
and cored, fill up the cores with
sugar and butter. Close the dough
neatly around the apples and turn
the closed side down in a deep dish.
Sprinkle some sugar over them,
also a little ground cinnamon or
other spice and set them in the
oven to bake. Spread a little but
ter over each of the dumplings as
they go to the oven. Put in plenty
of spices, nutmeg, cinnamon and
mace. Throw a little water in the
dash and bake three-quarters of an
hour. Sugar and butter sauce is a
great improvement, but it is very
good without it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
Charming Recital

One of the most charming of re-
cent musical events was given last
night at the Music Center, Daven-
port, by the active and associate
members of Rock Island Musical
club. The event was a costume re-
cital, Yesterday and Today in
American Music" There were
about $50 people from the tri-cities
present
j Especially interesting were num-
bers on the program given by the
children. Dances in costumes were
presented by Bessie Soper, Florence
and Irene Applequist, Maureen Ben
hett and Dorothy Dunn. Readings
were given bly, Mrs. Faye Hough
eMcCarthy. Mrs. F. Soper. soprano,
gave a number of beautiful selec-
lions, accompanied on the piano by
Miss Catherine Heimbeck- The
Rooms weer decorated with yellow
tiaffodils. Following are the num-
;s5ers included in the Offering:
Ben Bolt (Knears.)
The Minuet (Misenthol.)
The Bloom Is On the Rye
HBishop)
: The Old Red Cradle (Gilbert)
Toe dance.
Duet and dance. "Gossiping."
Yesterday and Today (Spross.)
Little Grey Home in the West
ITohr)
Japanese dance.
e Butterfly dance
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
- 4nl1arhnln 4t1tta -

heated or dried, which is not true
of all foods which possess it in the
raw state. This is probably due to
the fact that the tomato contains
such large amounts of vitamine 9
that part of it survives the heating
process.
So valuable is the tomato as a
source of this mysterious and i'm
portant ingredient of the diet thG.
physicians now recommend it for
babies fed on pasteurized milk, just
as they have for some time pre-
scribed orange juice.
If tomato juice is to be given to
a child it should be carefully strain
in order to eliminate any seed.
One-half tablespoon of fresh to-
mato juice or one tablespoon OF
canned tomato juice daily is a safe
allowance.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04

MENU HINT.
Breakfast.
Grapefruit.
Oatmeal. Top Milk
Toast. Eggs.
Coffee.
Luncheon.
Oyster (Salsify) Soup.
Stewed Canned Tomatoes.
Bread. Fruit Salao-
Cookies. Tea.
Dinner.
Ham PattieS.
Escalloped Potatoes.
Fried Parsnips.
Tomato Catsup (home-made)
Baked Apple Dumplings.
Bread. Tea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
HanShaw-Dufhn.

The marriage of Miss Fannie
Hanshaw to Warren W. Dufln, both
of Rock Island, took place at
O'Clock Saturday evening at the
home of the bride, 1414 Sixth street
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. A. Halfway, pastor of the
Second Christian church. The
bride wore a gown of henna col
ored canton crepe. She wore a
corsage bouquet of brides roses.
A wedding dinner was served fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duffin will reside
at 1414 Sixth street Mr.. Duffin is
a pattern worker at the Rock Is
land Plow company.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
Simple Ways of Cooking Eggs for
Lent

Boiling water in a sauce
pan and bring to boil; boil for
three minutes, and then add the
eggs. Place on the back of the
stove and let eggs stand for eight
minutes for very soft boiled egg
and 10 minutes for a medium boil
ed egg, 20 munites for hard boil
ed egg. The water should be kept
hot, that is, just below the boiling
point.
Fried Egg - Place fat in the
pan and heat until very hot, and
then place where pan will maintain
this heat without getting any hot
ter; if you use gas, turn down the
burner, add the eggs. Let them
cook very slowly. This way they
will not have a hard crust around
the edge.
Plain Omelet-Place three table
spoons of shortening in pan while
heating. Place three eggs in a
bowl and add one tablespoon milk,
one tablespoon water Beat with a
fork to mix thoroughly. The yolks
may be separated from the whites
and the latter beaten stiff, folded
in last. When the pan is smoking
hot. turn in the mixture, then place
where the omelet will cook slowly,
season, turn, fold and roll on a hot
platter.
Poached Eggs - To prepare
poached eggs, place water in pan
and add one tablespoon of vinegar
to each pint of water used. Bring
to boil. open eggs on saucer and
slide into boiling water. Let sim
mer slowly until it forms and then
lift with a skinner onto a napkin
to drain. Then roll gently on a
slice of buttered toast.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
Am-il Mixer Success.

Over 70 poung people attended
the April 1st mixer given by the
Blue Triangle girls and the Mako
club members last night at the
y. W. c. A. The girls had many
original stunts planned and the
boys gave several musical selec-
tons. Refreshments were served.
The chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Best, Miss Helen Johnson,
advisor of the Mako club. Miss
Ruth Weltman had charge of the
games.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
Fashion Ne1Ds|
Notes by WreI
| to The ArgusI

Paris, France, April 4.-White
lingerie is the vogue for Parisiennes
now, as white evening gowns were
the vogue a little while ago. and
white summer clothes will be the
vogue in the near future. Simplicity
marks these white underthings, in
contrast with the elaborate trim
ming so lately fashionable. An en-
broidered or a lace medallion in
the center of the front, perhaps
another medallion in back-this is
about all in the way OF ornamental
ton. The lingerie is strictly tall
ored and minus frills of any sort
London, England, April 4.-The
punched hip" is seen on dance
frocks here. Thanks to the supple
quality of the seasons materials,
the punched hip is by no means the
clumsy thing it sounds. In this case
it signifies merely the gathering up
of soft skirt material into a loose
knot on the left hip, and it is there
fore a graceful variant of the
draped skirt Revelled crepe is
specializing in frocks with this
type of drapery. and on a tall, slim
figure it is particularly effective
New York, April 4.-Some of the
new gloves are half covered with
delicate embroidery. Not only is
the back of a white glove stitched
in a dainty design of blue, black or
green, but the cuff is embroidered
in a floral pattern. Some of these
embroideries combine several pas
tel shades and the result seems
singularly appropriate as an acces-
sorry to the elaborate spring cos
tune suit or afternoon gown.
Chicago, April 4.-One of the
cleverest beauty boxes displayed
here takes the guise of an exquisite
bisque doll gowned in the hoops
and pannie-s of colonial days. Be
meath her full satin skirt is a satin
lined box intended for the dressing
table and containing half a dozen
beauty aids in compact little pack
ages. The doll herself, with high
coiffed hair and janice curl, is
worthy a place in any boudoir quite
aside from utilitarian qualities.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
State Officers to Visit Here.

Mrs. W. E. Hartment, department
president, and Mrs. Fred A. Cram
ack, executive secretary of the de-
partment of Illinois, American Le-
gion auxiliary, will arrive in Rock
Island Thursday to complete plans
for the convention to be held here
in September. Plans for the en-
tertainment of the visitors will be
made at the auxiliary meeting to-
night and all members are urged to
attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-04-04
Licensed to Wed
PLANS FOR SCHOOL
TO BE CONSIDERED

Members of the Rock Island
board of education will meet this
evening with Ceryin & Horn, archi-
tects, to give final consideration TO
the plans for the new Audubon
school. Eighteenth avenue and
Twenty-seventh street.
The architects have modified the
plans which were presented to the
board last week. This will be the
main business to be taken up this
evening.