davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
THEY KNOW, BECAUSE THEY
HAVE LEARNED FROM
EXPERIENCE.

The business men of Quiney-those
| blessed with good sense-are divorc-
] ing themselves from the open shop
fake. They have found that the move
caused strife and discord among
those who should dwell together in
| harmony. They became aware of the
fact that the game was one that was
business killer and a town depopu-
lator.-Quincy Advocate.
Theer is no proof so convincing as
that gained by bitter experience.
Quincy merchants and business men
in general listened to the glib tongues
Of open shop spellbinders." The
open shop they were told, twill
make Quincy the most prosperous city
in the state"
So the open" shop was inaugurated
amid the blowing of whistles and the
footing of horns.
As a result, look at Quincy today.
One of the deadest towns in the entire
United States. After three or four
years of open" shopism Quincy is
one of the very few American cities
to decline in population. Young men
between the ages of Is and 20 years
old are SO scarce in Quincy that it is
difficult to find enough to form a
baseball team. They leave for other
cities where open" shopism has not
made it impossible to secure saving
wage, and they take with them many
Quincy girls as brides. Mechanics in
Quincy are so poor they cannot pay
rent, so they are evicted from their
"homes" and many live in houseboats
on the river. The poorly paid workers
of the city never have any money to
spend except for the bare necessities
of life, and business has suffered to
the extent that many failures have
been recorded.
So Quincy business men are now
discarding the open" shop as thing
to be dreaded. They long for the
good old days when labor was well
paid and business hourished.
Oh, yes! the "open" shop is good
thing--for the manufacturers asso-
ciation--but not for the merchants
who must depend upon the trade of
the 80 percent of the population who
constitute the buying power of the
community.
The Twin Cities have great cause
to rejoice. Because of the level
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
SACREDNESS OF
PROFIT Is TAKEN
FOR GRANTED
(By A. +. of l.. News Service \


Des Moines, lowa.-"When our for
mer attorney general, Mr.. Havner,
says the coal owners must be made
good for their losses, a multitude of
people will take it for granted that he
IS right and pay the advanced price
for coal without so much as asking
how it happens that the coal owners
are in position to make themselves
good says the Evening Tribune in
a leading editorial.
"A farmer is hit by a hail storm,
but he Is not able to say that he must
be made good by raising the price.
"A worker is thrown out of employ
ment all summer, but he is not able
to say that his lost time must be made
up TO him.
But let anything happen to steel,
or oil, or coal, or California fruit or
tobacco, or sugar, or to any of a lot
OF the common things, and immediate
ly everybody gets ready for higher
prices.
1T is an interesting query, why
we take it for granted that in one
case the man must expect to pocket
his loss, while in the other We actual
u become worried for fear the money
invested in the business will not be
kept good in profits"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

A "DIGNIFIEDs JUDGE.
Observation-Disclosures.

! Former United States Attorney
Charles A. karch Of East st. Louis
was disbarred By United States Dis
triet Judge George w. English in
East st. Louis following a tilt between
the attorney and the court concerning
Karch's attitude toward prosecution
of violators of injunctions by the
court.
Karch had been ordered from the
courtroom and was being removed by
the bailif, when English called to him
I've been on to all your actions for
the past four years. From now on
shall not treat you as a judge or
lawyer but as a man."
"Why don't you start doing 1t
now?" Karch snapped back from the
door way. English Immediately or
dered him brought back before the
bench where he issued the order OF
disbarment and told karch to get
out and stay out"
Karch and Attorney William Moran
of Nation, ILL.,, were in the court
representing Miles Miller and Ken
meth Hopper Of Nation, striking en-
ployes of the Illinois Central Railroad,
who were charged with contempt for
violation of court injunction by at
lacking and beating a strike breaker
at Nation several weeks ago.
Karch and Moran had asked for a
jury trial, and, in granting their re-
quest and setting the case for the Sep
TENDER term at Danville, English told
the attorneys that he had been
h. ia A.
jury trials. "This will be the last
jury trial in these contempt cases,
he declared. 81 consider it a personal
insult to the court when two lawyers
who need to learn some of the ethics
of the profession, keep insisting ON
asking for them"
At this point Attorney L. c. Kram-
er of East st. Louis approached the
bench and presented petition asking
for an injunction to prevent the stop
page of coal trains on the Mobile and
Ohio railroad.
Karch and Moran were seated at an
attorneys table, conversing in low
tones. Suddenly interrupting kram-
er and turning to karch and Moran,
Judge English shouted: 81 don't want
any more of your acts. If you have
no further business in this court, you
had better get out" Moran arose and
left the court room. Karch, rising to
his feet and facing the bench said: |
81 believe, your honor, that | am
standing on my rights by remaining |
here.
Judge English promptly called De-
putty United States Marshall j. A.
Dogan, the bailiff, and instructed him
to remove Karch from the court
room.
The courts words in disbarring
Karch were; "You are disbarred from
further practice in this court and
your name is hereby ordered stricken ,
from the rolls of this court. Get out
and stay out" Kadch left without
his hat, the bailiff returning for it
later.
Karch was United States District |
Attorney for the Eastern District of
Illinois for four years. During most
of that time, Judge +. Nj. Wright of
Urbana, ILL.,, was United States Dis
trict Judge for the Eastern District. |
He was succeeded upon his death |
about four years ago by Judge Eng
lish, and karch served for several
months while English was on the
bench.--St. Louis lobe-Democrat.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
GIVING CREDIT WHERE CREDIT
Is DIE

1t is interesting to note the atti-
tude taken by the daily press upon
questions pertaining to labor. Some
are very emphatic that labor is al
ways in the wrong, while others,
edited by men more literally in
clined, believe in giving credit to
whom credit belongs.
We are pleased to quote the follow
ing from editorial columns of the
Daily Illini;
Whether or not the unusual pros
perity in nearly every trade in which
labor is employed in the Twin Cities
has affected the relations of capital
and labor here, it is an undoubted
fact, as John Walker, president of the
state federation of labor, points out,
that the employment situation here is
almost ideal. Prosperity, however,
Is not a sufficient reason for the
frienly relations that obtain in the
Twin Cities today.
Labor troubles are common even
in periods of economic boom. There
is a further reason for the local peace
and prosperity, And that reason can
be credited to the reasonableness of
the local federation of labor and the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
PERSONALS
Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Fred Squier of Indianapolis,
spent few days here with Mrs. VIM.
Roberts the past week.
Mrs. Charles Frensdorf, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at a
local hospital, is reported doing
nicely.
Mrs. A. B. Caldwell of Butterfeld,
Mimi, has returned to her home after
visiting her mother, Mrs. Nier.
c. o. Brown, manager of the Twin
City COOPERATIVE Society, spent Sun
day with his family in Villa Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Innis of Upton,
Ind, visited with Frank Moore and
family for few days recently.
Mrs. A. l.. Monroe has returned
from Shady Rest, where she spent the
summer. ANDY" is still there and
will remain as long as the bass con-
tinue to bite.
Mrs. A. d. jolly is visiting friends
in Peoria.
Mrs. I. j. Daugherty of 512 w.
Vine street, entertained several
friends Monday in celebration of her
Ssysnty-second birthday anniversary,
Fl. w. Bruno has accepted position
in Chicago.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
The True Poem.

Seme people imagine that any fine
thought is poetry, but there was never
greater mistake. A fine thought, 10
become poetry, must be seasoned In the
upper warm garrets Of the mind for
long and long, then 1t must be brought
down and slowly carved into words,
polished with love. Else ii is no true
p0em.-David Grayson.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

No freedom loving citizen
should vote for any candidate
who will not pledge himself
to oppose any form of COM
pulsory labor law.
No justice loving citizen
should vote for a candidate Z
for any office who will not Z
pledge himself to oppose in Z
functions and contempt pro- :
ceedings as a substitute for :
trial by jury.
No freedom loving citizen :
should vote for any candidate :
who will not pledge himself :
to vote for legislation abol- .
ishing child labor. .
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

headedness of those merchants who
took time to investigate the open"
shop, the Twin Cities may well lay
clai INTO being foremost in the state
in prosperity, harmonious relations
between employer and employe, and
freedom from industrial strife.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
BOARD OF cENsoRs.

o. +. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
AZ ID. CAMPBELL Transfers, Chautfeurs,
Stablemen and Helpers.
DAN MENELBY, JRnltOrs.
WOODY MARTIN, L. Of Il. T. No. 27i.
ARTHUR MOSS, building Laborers.
FRED PALMER BARRIERS.
GEORGE GARST, Plasterers and Cement
Finishers.
A. ID. JOLLY, Electrical Workers No. SGT.
X. u. KUSTER, Electrical Workers No. 60I
JOHN II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union No.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
Has Rettered Humanity.

Every heart that has beat strong
and cheer1ully has left a hopeful inn
pulse behind ii in the world and bet
tered the tradition of mankind.
Stevenson.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
Only an Amateur.

Personally we have TO be egotiStical,
but when it takes Il stranger only an
hour TO tell US his troubles we class
him rs an amateur In misery.-Galves-
ton News.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
Easy Housekeeplnq.

Some women think that as soon as
they have acquired a husband and q
can opener they are equipped for life.
Seattle Post.Intelligencer.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29
News of The Churches
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

: News of The Churches !
Observation-Disclosures
First Baptist Church, corner Uni
gersity and Randolph. Rev. ". Morris
pastor. Sunday school $50 a. M
morning service at II o'clock y. I.
z. L. at $50; prayer meeting We'd
nesday night at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Morris will preach. this being
his first sermon in three months, dur
ing which time he has been III, and
was confined 10 a sanitanum for
seven weeks.
Emmanuel Memorial Episcopal
Church. corner University and State
&. z. Holster, rector. Holy communion
8 a. M; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
Holy communion and sermon, Il a.
NJ; evening prayer and sermon, 1890
o'clock.
st. Peters Evangelical, 40l East
University, H. +. Mueller, pastor.
Sunday school, $50 a. M; English
services, 1920 a. m; congregational
meeting, ? p. m; Young Peoples
League, Gas p. m.
St. Johns Lutheran Church, 3l2 h.
University. Gustav Stiegemeyer, pas
tor. Sunday school, 8 a. M; English
services, 10 a. M; German services.
IL a. m.
# t
First VI. +. Church, corner Church
and State. Rev. Herbert A. Keck,
pastor. Sunday school. 9:I5 a. M;
morning worship, II a. M; Epworth
League, 6:3O p. M; evening worship,
1880 p. M; prayer meeting Wednes-
day, 7:30 p. m.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 10, Bishop
Thomas Nicholson will lay the corner
stone of the new Parish House.
Grace English Lutheran Church,
corner Springfield and Randolph, Rev.
L. b. Heibert, pastor. Sunday school,
10 a. m, Prof. +. c. Dietz, superin-
tendent; morning worship, II a. M;
Young Peoples service, $50 p. m.
The new pipe organ has been in
October 8, Mrs. Paul 7. Bacon, or
ganist.
Hebrew. Sinai Temple, 30l w.
Clark. Mr.. Urich of Cincinnati, will
conduct services Sunday evening at
T:45; all day Monday Yom Kippur.
Services ON alternate Sunday after
moons at o'clock.
/ + +
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
West University avenue and Elm
street. Christian Science services
Sunday morning, 1876; evening, 1880.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, pupils adj
mitted up to the age of 20 years.
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ing, 1880. A cordial welcome is eX-
tended to the public.
Salvation Army, N. Neil st. Holiness
z a. M; company meeting,
2 p. M; Young Peoples prayer meet
ing, 6 p. M; Young Peoples Legion,
6:l5 p. M; street meeting, 7:15 p. M;
i + I
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church,
1902 w. Springfield, Urbana, James
c. Baker, minister. Sunday school
800 a. M; morning worship, II a. M;
League, CHS p. M; Ep-
worth League, $3.50 p. M; social
period at the close.
II I
University Place Christian Church,
corner Wright and Springfield, Rev.
s. 4. Fisher, pastoy. Bible school,
$3.50 a. M; morning worship, 1890
a. M; Christian Endeavor, 6:15 p. M;
prayer service and workers confer
ence Wednesday, 1880 p. m.
I + +
Bethel A. NJ. Il. Church, corner
Park and Fourth, Rev. Edw. King,
pastor. Morning worship, IL a. M;
evening service, p. M; Bible school,
; p. M; prayer meeting, Wednesday,
3 p. m. Rev. King has returned from
the conference recently held in Quincy,
having been reassigned to the local
church for another year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

First NJ. f. Church, corner Church
and State. Rev. Herbert A. keck,
pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m;
morning worship, II a. M; Epworth
League, 6:30 p. M; evening worship,
1880 p. M; prayer meeting Wednes
day, 1880 p. m.
On Sunday morning, Oct. 10, Bishop
Thomas Nicholson will lay the corner
stone Of the new Parish House.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

Emmanuel Memorial Episcopal
Church. corner University and State,
6. z. Holster, rector. Holy communion
8 a. M; Sunday school, 9:45 a. M;
Holy communion and sermon, II a.
M; evening prayer and sermon, 7;30
o'clock.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

ST. Peters Evangelical, 4Ol East
University, H. +. Mueller, pastor.
Sunday school, 9:30 a. M; English
services, 1920 a. M; congregational
p. m; Young Peoples
League, 6:45 p. m.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-29

St. Johns Lutheran Church, 312 4.
University. Gustav Stiegemeyer, pas
tor. Sunday school, 3 a. m; English
services, 10 a. M; German services.
II a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

save your time, permit me to say that the English rate yis about twenty seven cents a mile; and the French about forty-seven.
 Outside of these large capitals and the more important resorts, the hire rates run appreciably less. Here again. is large opportunity for indi- vidual bargaining.
 A good many travel-wise folk, how ever, have a keen affection and pre- ference for the public motor-busses or char-a-bancs, as they are most often known overseas. There is a wide variety of these. The railway systems of Europe have shown very large enterprise in establishing motor bus routes in correlation with their train services. In May of each year there begin al1-day and halliday motor services through the forest of Fontainbleau. There is a variety of similar trips through the so-called Chateau country of the Touraine, out from both Blois and Tours In Southeastern France is an even more extensive service-a three-day iaunt up from Nice and Cannes upon the Riviera to Grenoble, where connec- tions are made with other char-d- bancs into Geneva and the very heart of the Swiss Alps.
 rates, or you can go a block or two and find something more to your taste for half or third of the money.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

TOW are you going to live your
 life over there? Are you
 going to rush madly through or are you going to live while in Europe?
 Personally, I prefer to live while in Europe. I know just how many days I can spend over there, just how much money, too-and for six weeks before start, am boring over time tables and Heaven alone knows what else. I make elaborate type written itineraries-and then, almost the next thing I know, I am in some quiet old French or English town calmly and deliberately tearing those selfsame schedules up.
 ~ Here, 1t seems to me, is the real pleasure of travel You come into 8 town in the morning. You have never been there before; there is not much likelihood that you will ever be there again. Hitherto, that town, if it has existed for you, has existed as a mere pin-point upon a railway map. You come to it, you pass through and out of it's station. You walk up this street and down that. Suddenly you awake to the fact that you are in a real town; it is a real personality. You have a feeling that all the rest of your life you are going to drift back from time to time in memory and think of it again, and remember the unforgettable sound of wooden sabots clattering upon the pavements in the early morn, or of the rattle of the drum of the town-crier in the narrow streets and the melodious in cantation of his message in argot French.
 So came I once to Saumur. And once to Foul. And again, but last summer, to Montauban. You prob- ably know no more about Montauban today than I knew 1t on the eighth day of May last. On the ninth it was a firm fixture in my memories. I may never again go there, but I cannot be robbed of what I gained over there.
 Over the ancient bridge across the Tarn and beyond the market square, I found a small hotel, where I had an excellent dinner. The meal was served to forty people by two men, with great celerity and efficiency hors de'oeuvre, fish, a roast, a salad, a desert, an individual bottle of light wine. Yet not with such rapidity as to prevent a pleasant flow of con versation up and down the table It was a rare meal, and a rare occasion -one to be remembered. The cost of my food was small, but the charm of the place one could not buy. It has to be discovered
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

mental Europe, while there are enough motor-car services advertised, of one sort or another, to the devastated dis tricts alone, to fill three or four long newspaper columns. One may go from Paris to Lens, to Arras, to Cambrai, the Hindenburg line, Laon, Rheims, Chateau-T -Thierry, Verdun, the Argonne, St. Michel, and even the Vosges, on trips lasting all the way from one day to ten, and with a party of from two to twenty. Ex- army officers are usually the guides to these expeditions and the informa- tion gained is both direct and &C., curatc.
 In Great Britain, England, fin par ticular, is char-a-banc crazy. The West End terminal, on the Embank- ment near Charing Cross, these days is almost the busiest passenger ter minal in London. Last summer found more than sixty of these vast pergrinating grand-stands operating between that city and Brighton alone {; to say nothing of the services to Mar gate, to Hastings and the more inn mediate suburbs of the metropolis.
 Flying and Walking
 Unquestionably the most remark able form of transport development in Paris, at about three francs and one-half kilometre. A kilometre is six-tenths of a mile, but in order to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

Similar supplementary excursions are to be found in many other places in France and in the rest of Conti- in Europe since the days of the Great War has been in aerial travel. The great planes that sweep in an almost even two hours between London and Paris Gin reality as far apart as Bos- ton and New York; do so now with almost the regularity of the Channel steamers. It costs about $15 for the journey in each direction, This price,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Good British Inns

The British inn scarce differs from The so-called European plan"- q la corte service, is reserved almost exclusively for London, Paris and the other larger cities over there-a few fashionable resorts as well. And even in these cities the smartest houses also have simple, fixed price meals; at reasonable prices.
 For twenty years until about 8 year or two ago-the inn in the very small British town stood practically still in its development; and this des- in highway traffic that passed its doors. In the larger towns and the provincial cities the chain-hotel sys- tems-notably the Trust Houses made rapid progress in catering to the traveller. Recently, however, the roadside taverns also have begun to move forward. The closing of the war brought new type of landlord out of young men, who had been subaltern officers in it. There is an inn in southern England today-not far from Oxford whose host is 8 Master of Arts of Cambridge. He has brought to an ancient calling all the taste and charm and culture of gentleman of realseducation.
 There is one noteworthy thing about all of these inns, however, their trustworthiness. Rarely have I found one, particularly in the smaller communities of Europe, that over charged. And, as I have said already, good many of them stand ready to make smart bargain with you. But back of it all there is an inherent sense of honesty. You can rely upon the innkeeper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27

(Next article Where to go in Europe.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
John A. Bell, Pittsburg millionaire.

Political sages are looking for. ward to a bitter fghtin the coming senatorial race in Pennsylvania. Senator William E. Crow is expect ed to run for reelection and it is considered likely that he will be opposed by John A. Bell, Pittsburg millionaire Such a fight, politic- sans say will be a battle royal when Bells millions are pitted against Crows powers as po4- tician. Bell classes as preposter- ous the runor that he had been ap- preached with 9 proposition to pay $650, 900 for 9 senate seat
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
Ths is the Fa'nos Old Dickens P'ckek Leather Bottle

never think of Paris without thinking of a charming little hotel in the old Rue Sts. Peres, where one can have comfortable single room at about S1.25 a day, American money. It is small. It is unpreten- tious. But, it is about as charming a hostelry as one might easily inn agine.
 st For the man or woman contemplat- ing more extended stay in Paris, there is almost every sort of home like accommodation available-from a single furnished room to a whole apartment.
 It is not the province of this ar ticle to detail the restaurants of Paris or of London, which exist in a wide abundance-all the way from the chain establishments up to exclusive places where they charge you to sit down.
 As go London and Paris SO go the other great capitals of Europe-par- ticularly of Western Europe. And to a lesser degree the smaller com munities of Great Britain, France, Spain, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Holland, the Scandinavias and Ger many.
 Some Attractivs Trips
 Tripping in Europe, is always att tractive, and at present exchange not expensive. To the American, the little steamer trips on the Seine, the Rhine, the Rhone, the Thames, and elsewhere, offer almost infinite vari- ety. Practically all of the pre-war services on these and the other nav igable streams of Europe have now been restored, and so have the motor journeys as well.
 These, too, run to large variety. You can engage a lordly car, with 8 still 1ordlier chauffeur, in London at a shilling and one-third mile-and the French. It, too, is operated now be ready for a shock-upon the good old-fashioned American plan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-27
 By WEST BURDEN Member National Travel Club of America
 No. {. Inexpensive Inns and
 rips

TOW are you going to live your life over there? Are you
 poinp to rush madly through