davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
Total Loss to Employees 43,l9i,s7i

Including the unemployment among
other classes not noted speciilcally the
total wages of railroad employees have
been reduced $i,0O0,00O 600 since
1920.
Compare this with the total reduc-
ton In railroad revenue through rate
reductions which TO date total less
than $450, 100000. The employees
have been called upon 20 give up more
than twice as much as the railroads.
As a matter Of fact, the railroads
have also secured additional redue-
tion I'm their expenses 20 the extent
OF more than $500 900 coo as the re-
suit OF reductions in the price Of sup
plies. Altogether then the railroads
have secured savings totaling over
one and a half billion dollars since
1920 and have given back TO the pun
lie In reduced rates less than one
third Of that sum
Rev. Cranmer. pastor Of the Uni
yersalist church, complimented the
unions upon their stand and the clean
fight they are making in the interest
Of humanity. He said he was inter
ested in the present strike because ne
was interested in the advancement OF
the people. Christ boosted at all
times for human progress and justice
and the strike Of TODAY is conducted
much on the same lines and Tor the
same causes as they would be con
dncted by Christ.
Rev. Crammer noted three instan-
ces where the railroads had failed 20
obey the demands OF the railway
labor board; yet the railroads had not
been outlined by the labor board, but
when the shopmen struck, they were
classed as outlaws. He said It would
be a childish faith that could expect
the shopmen to obey when the mana.g-
ers were allowed to disobey at VIII.
1 II the law is made TO be obeped, why
should II not be obeyed by the rail-
readers as well as the workmenT
/ It is impossible to reereate the con-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
Yisited Hnmer Park.

A fIeet Of Tin Elizabeths conveyed
II. X. Mcdonald and family, G. G.
Wilson and family, c. f. Daugherty
and family, Carl Broach and family,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Daugherty
TO Homer Park Sunday, where pic
nic dinner was held. The afternoon
was spent in looking at the crow,
monkeys and snakes, and incidentally
taking in the sights along the beach.
Several Of the party enjoyed the
pleasures Of a dip in the surf. If you
intend to smoke while at Homer Park,
take a bunch Of union made cigars
along, as they are not proeurable on
the grounds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
SCABS GO ON STRIKE
FOR BETTER GRUB AND
INCREASE IN WAGES

Even scab must eat, although a
lot of people believe he lives through
a blood-sucking process.
Scabs employed by the Wabash road
in Danville recently went on strike
because the grub provided was not to
their liking. They also demanded 81
an hour for their work. Not being
willing to provide victuals that would
come up to the STANDARD set by the
scabs, and not being inclined to pay
scab wages, the men were fired.
Oh, how doth big corporation love
its employesi
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
Much ObIiged 10 Meetcha |.

William White, guide Of the Twin
City Federation Of Labor, is totine
around a crippled mitt caused By
shaking hands with a newly-made
acquaintance, whose viee-like clasp
disarranged Brother Whites razor
hand TO such an extent he had to take
an enforced vacation to reeuperate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
LINCOLN SAID
and his words of wisdom are filled with pro-
found truth today as when they were uttered

hy itself sometimes limited possible refuge from I
the people In present position could scarcely Pe
omit against this approach Oh
1t is that general argument snou
N aVor Of popular institutions but there point WIN s
not so hackneyed others, which ask olei
effort footing WITH not
structure of assumed that labor IS ayalaDe o ~
somebody else
~ somehow by the use of it. induces him to labor
Labor prior to and independent Of capital Capital rs d On m labor
ana could labor had LAW
superior Of capital and deserves much the higher consideration
~ men 'ng worthy be trusted than those Eng O bape P not
earned Let surrendeng political power
will be 70
Of advancement and to fix disabilities ana
upon them till all of liberty shall be lost
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
:
TWO CONVENTIONS
OF p. O. EMPLOYEES
IN TWIN CITIES

Two state conventions Of postofficn
employees held in the Twin Giles at
the same time Is record That has
never been equaled here, BY queer
coincidence, the National Association
of Letter Carriers at their last CON
vention selected Ufhana as their CON
vention city, while the Federated
Postoffice Clerks selected Champaign.
They are separate organizations, both
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor.
The delegates To the Annual Con.
Ivention OF the Illinois State Fedora.
tion of Postal Clerks will convene ~
Champaign on Saturday, July %. II
will be the first time IN Its history
that members of this organisation
have assembled In this city. In 1920
and 1921 conventions were held In
Bloomington and Danville, respective
ly.
The morning and afternoon sessions
will consist entirely In settling all
business Of the convention, the naming
of committees, the reading Of the re.
ports Of retiring officers, election OF
officers for the ensuing year. etc.
The afternoon session will terminate
in an automobile tour OF the Twin
Cities.
Approximately seventy-6ve dele
gates are expected 10 attend. Chi
cago, Rockford, Bloomington, Cham
paign, Danville. Alton and Granite
City are some of the larger cities
which will be represented.
The following program will be ear
ried out:
Invocation by Rev. w. T.. Roberts.
Address of Welcome, by Acting
Mayor Babb.
Response.
Election of State Officers.
Address, by National Secretary
Flaherty Of Washington, ID. z.
Automobile ride about the Twin
| Cities at y. m.
Banquet, at Beardsley Hotel at $50
p. m.
Program of toasts following ban
quet
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
Back from Egypt.

Dan Meneley has returned from a
two-weeks' visit at Kinmundy and
Alma, his old home towns. He re-
ports the miners of that locality well
organized, and the fish biting good.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
Healy ON Sick List.

C. f. Healy, a member Of Carpen-
ters' Union No. a, is unable to work
on account of kidney trouble. Doc
tors say he will be incaDacitated for
about six weeks.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28

Governments rarely possess any
foresight, and now their hindsight IS
failing them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28

iitionS Of the past. no said. Those
times have gene never 10 return.
Changing conditions call for chang
ms modes Of doing business Past
conditions can ~ longer apply. Char
lemagne tried 10 feereate the Roman
empire, bat met with failure because
his efforts were in opposition To the
laws of nature.
just as long as labor u regarded
as a commodity, said Rev. Crammer
81 be seid in The market place, just
50 long will We have unrest, diseen-
tent, strikes. md industrial con-
tlicts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
Letter carriers Convention.

The twenty-fourt annual conven-
ton Of the illinois State Association
of Letter Carriers will be held at the
Elk club rooms in Urbana, Friday and
Saturday, July 2S and ~. II Is e1-
pected there will be delegates from
every local association in the state,
as well as national officers.
The program TO be carried out IL
Friday, July rs, 1922.
9:30 a. m.--Registration OF Dele
gates.
1000 a. m.--Convention called to or
der-President. VIM. II. Rogers.
Inyoeation--Rey. Sandmeyer.
Urbana Welcome Mayor j. Il.
Smith and o. l.. Browder, Pm.
Response--Wm. II. Rogers.
Association of Commerce
Chauncey l.. Finfrock.
Response-Presiden N. A. l.. c..
+. ]. Gainor.
Business Session.
Noon Recess.
200 %. m.-Business session.
4:3O o. m.--Auto tour Of Urbana and
Champaign.
6:30 .. m.---Banquet.
Music by Herald Of Hope Baptist
Church Orchestra.
Saturday, July 29, 1922.
$3.50 q. m.--Business Session.
Presentation Of Resolutions.
Committee Reports.
Noon Recess.
1870 .. m.-Business Session.
Election Of Officers.
Round Table Session.
500 D. m.--Smoker.
Get-together Meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-28
MASS MEETING CRYSTAL LAKE PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON O'CLOCK

federation
the
neakupo thegen
O'Clock Minister o
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
BObbed Daddy's Hair.

I Bobbed hair seems to be gainins
popularity every day. for It has
even invaded the ranks of the male
sex. Daddy was peacefully slum
oering on the -living-room couch,
when baby entered and a bright
Idea passed through her mind. She
turned on her heel. went and pro-
cured a pair of scissors and then
the trouble began-she clipped off
all of daddys hair on the front of
his head. Then little daughter went
dancing to her mother and, calling
out with glee, said she had "bobbed
daddy's hair" When daddy woke
up trouble was expected. but, in
stead. he took It as a great Joke
and decided that he looked better
with bobbed hair, and little 2-year-
old daughter was allowed to 20
unpublished. A good warning to
fathers. II you have a little child
in your home never go to sleep
without protecting your hair with
towel, but II you want It bobbed
you can go to sleep, how, when and
where you like.-THOMAS F. MAD
DoX 1904 Fifth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Shade Not Necessary.

The following conversation took
place the other morning on an
Eleventh street car. There was a
colored man sitting just behind me
when a friend of his entered, TAX
ing seat beside him. and after the
usual salutations. said: What are
you doing these days. SAM"
Sam said: Il amt been doin.
nothing here in this town. so Use
goin' down to Florida in a few
days"
The hrst speaker said: Man,
youse fool to go down there. dat
am the hottest place in the world
IN the summer time
sam said: TT can't be much
hotter than Washington"
The other said: 60 on, man, dey
say 1t gets l10 in the shade down
there"
sam: We'll. you don't have to
stay In the shade all the time does
u"-L- V. BUTT, 1901 @ street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
MARRIAGE
" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
Clarence Nelson, %, and Martha simm,.
10. Rev. A. sayles,
George Chapman, -. and cr,ee Wfrfi.ms.
q Rev. e. d. W. Jones
oti. heIntyre. 80. and Charlotte Wilson,
70; Rev. W. J. Howard.
,,n.,ef ncho,a' "a Ssrosi; q, and Marietta Pet.
Alexander Tosh, 81. and Helen H. Benz.
Ter. %. Rev. A. e. Barrovs
harry Cohen, 2s. and Bessie Baehr.ch, %.
Rev. g. silverstone.
"a walter z. Knouse, %. and Lois N. Bauer.
2e Rev. J. r. Eckenrode.
William T. Webb, ~, and Anes p. Kin.
Ger: p. Rev. J. T. Huddle.
=. oyrus N Murray. IS. and Bertha A. Pentz,
2s Rev. J. 8. Montgomery.
Asoury r. Woodward IS. and Helen A.
Hogan. 80. Rev. L. 9. weber.
Daniel E. Leskin,. 81, and wiIb.,n,,. =
II. D. Mitchell. NV
Ivan v. YOnee. H.. 20. and Amy g. H.d.,.
ID. Rev. J. T. Huddle.
aubrey q. Wallace. n, and Helen r.
= Snafsr. n is. both of Victoria. Va. Rev. L.
C. Roy wilhelm. ST. and Ruth B,lltp.,,.,
u. both Of Monkton. Nd. Rev. A. y.
Charles P. Tate. a. and Mary N. Mee..
Mitchell
Robert @. wheeley. 81. and Ros. Ropp.,,
10. both Of Baltimore, Nd. Rev. J q BsIi
Thomas I. Phillips. %. and Julia Caesar.
p. Rev. Fl. d. Mitchell
Richard Coles. "a. and Mary Williams. p
Rev. W. J. Howard.
George Brooks. %. and Susie Hill. 10. both
OF Lakeland. Nd. Rev. J. W. waters,
Charles W. Kehoe, ~, and Katherin. soy..
| Il, OF Philadelphia. Pa. Judge R. Z. Mat.
tingly.
Gustaye II. Rippert. 20. Of Gutenberg, n.
j., and Laura l.. Hardy. 20, Of New Orleans.
La. Rev. J. C. Ball.
James A. Houston. %, and Ruby Miller
Is Rev. T p. RudiseIl
Clifford s. Hayes Al. Of seabrooi, Nd,
and Marie O. Rafter. ~, Of Lorans,ort
Ind. Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
Address "The City Editer"
A Narrow Escape.

Recently one of the police pre-
cincts phoned the Animal Rescue
League to take care of a dog whose
owner was soon to depart for Buff
falo. Lion" the dog, soon became
the favorite at the league head
quarters. because of his friendly
disposition.
However. he was apparently ILL.,,
and although food was regularly
placed before him he would not eat.
Finally it was decided that the pet
must be put ito sleep" As one of
the attendants was preparing to
place the electric collar about
Lions neck. he discovered a piece
of rope tightly bound around the
animals neck, beneath his shaggy
hair. After the rope was removed
the dog ate heartily and is still the
pet OF the league.-LELA g.
DODGE. 349 Maryland avenue
southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
new NORTHWEST
TEA ROOM OPENS
ON NEXT SUNDAY
Old Barn at General Fed.
Grafton Quarters to
Be Used.

Business men Of the Northwest sec
ton as well as socially Inclined women
may vary their menus In the new tea
room that will open In connection with
the General Federation Of Women's
Clubs headquarters. 1734 N street
northwest on Sunday.
Tea and dinner will be served Sun
day for the first time from the pictur-
esque new tea house in-and out-of
the old barn In what was formerly
John W. Whites home. but which has
been bought by the federation. From
then on, tea, high tea and dinner will
be served there.
But the novelty, especially for the
business man or woman, Il chicken
shortcake, made as only q native OF
Maryland knows how to bake II. wrap
ped In heavy wax paper. to be taken
away and eaten IN ofices or under
trees; and surprise" cake. which viii
be sold tnexpensively at the gate Of
the federation every day at lunch
time.
Sale Of the shortcake and cake will
begin before the high iron entrance at
noon on Monday. and II Is thought by
the management that many not only
in the Connecticut avenue neighbor-
hood but In the downtown section will
fnd It worth while to send out after
them.
Miss Hattie Nicholson. 55o4 Thir-
teenth street northwest. motored to
Orange. Va. where she is now spend
ing her vacation.
J. E. Stewart. Of the Sherman
apartments. Fifteenth and L streets.
OF Washington and North Carolina.
has Just passed his North Carolina
bar examinations.
G. W. Swift. s24 K street northwest.
has just returned from a motor trip
10 Morgantown. South River and West
River. Among those who accompanied
him were Albert Hopkins. 4001 Geor-
gia avenue northwest; George Evans,
1903 Eighth street southeast. and
Thomas Johnson, Twenty-second
street northwest.
B. r. Stewart. 1891 Rhode Island
avenue northwest. Is spending two
weeks in Maryland.
Miss l. Miller. 1881 T street north
west. has returned from Atlantic City.
Miss Martha Morrison. 1893 Buch-
anan street. spent her vacation at
Mountain Lake.
Mrs. William Smith. 254S Fourteenth
street northwest. on her vacation Wis
iteC relatives in her childhood home in
Indiana polls.
Miss Florence Cady. 2502 Pennsyl-
Vania avenue northwest. motored to
LynchburS. Va. where she spent her
vacation with her sister.
Joseph d. Free. 1901 Park road, ac-
Companied by Mrs. Free and their
children. have returned from a motor
- D to Atlantic City.
u - Ida Hafford. 1874 " street
rfhwest. will leave Sunday night for
New York. to address the Eighth Ma
oral Exposition Of Chemical Indus
tTy.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
SOUTHWEST ASKS
PROMPT ACTION ON
PRECINCT STATION
Movement to Be Launched
At Meeting on
Sept. 20.

Immediate erection of a new Harbor
precinct station on the waterfront will
be urged by the Southwest Washing
an announceroe,t mad. 100000 hv
George M Yeatman nresident ~ the
association. -
The frst meetins OF the association
movement for the new nr.cinct station
will be started, Residents OF the
Southwest section are anxious to have
monize with other improvements
along the water front.
The present building used a. a har-
m sxtsns,,,. ranei-s h,,. 80
small, members ~ tbs s.snci, tton
point out.
Lieut.. Russell Dean. now in command
Of the Harbor precinct, promoted to
captain.
southwest, Is spending two weeks at
Atlantic City.
y MiWsatt' OF the nrm or John-
sun sho "nnsatt, mas returned from
Trip through the South where he
,,.
es.S oi .ho
SL"s' oIancn OF the american Sc
t' u Noinpany' mas re-
NU' ieu IN "Trip 10 Sahaoa-
living oononein9r' ooss seventh
soutnwest, also mas returned
turned from a trip TO Canada
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
NORTHEAST SEEKS
TOEND SKIPSTOP
ON W. &c. Line
Business Men Will Take
Question Before Street
Car Company.

Efforts to abolish skip-stops on
the Fl street line Of the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany will be made by a group Of
business men on II street north
east. II was announced yesterday.
A committee from the H Street
Northeast Business Mems Associa-
tion have been appointed to take
the matter before william F. Ham
president oil the railwya company.
Those on the committee are Meyer
Fisher. w. II. Lewis and z. Clar-
ence Poston.
The association will meet Sep
tember rs. and 1t Is probable that
the skip-stop will be discussed
thoroughly and q plan for con-
certed action outlined.
Continued efforts to obtain new
electric lights for H street north
east will also be made by the as
ISOLATION. Although repeated ef-
forts have been made, the asso-
citation has met with failure in
Its requests for better lights.
Business men are anxious to OBJ
tain lights similar to the kind In
use in the downtown business sec
tion.
Miss Virginia wolling, 5o4 q
street northeast. Is spending a week
at Solomons Island.
Miss Florence Jarvis. $50 n
street northeast. is spending two
weeks In Philadelphia.
Arthur q. Rossiter. s04 Ninth
street northeast, is spending a few
days at a camp on the Potomac
River.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
BEAUTY CONTEST
COMES TO END IN
| SOUTHEAST TODAY
"Miss Virginia Avenue
Title to Be Conferred
OnWinner.

miss virginA Avenue" Is me
title that will 60 TO the winner Of
a novel beauty contest which
comes to climax In Southeast
today.
The contest 10 among girls Of
the Virginia avenue Fairgrounds.
and is in charge Of Miss Thelma
Smith. director. Three little girls
who came out on top In q popular
vote taken In the neighborhood
will face the judges At the play
grounds and one Of them viii be
selected as Miss virginia Ave-
nue."
Following her triumph she VIM
be accorded honors somewhat ike
those that are being heaped on
Miss Washington" winner Of The
Herald's beauty competition. in Al.
lantic City. Her Atlantic City VIII
be the wading pool At the play
ground. Her rolling chair wiz be
q wheelbarrow. which one OF the
also Will be erected for her.
The three little girls from whom
will be selected Misc virginia
Avenue" are Helen Edelin,, sl1 K
street southeast; Lillian Scott. s13
Potomac street southeast, and NIL
dred Garrison. zoos Ninth street
southeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. z. Robertson. 403
Sixteenth street southeast. have
just returned from Colonial Beach.
where they spent a vacation.
Miss Helen Richards, IS d street
southeast, IL entertaining Miss
Alice ID. McCann, of Lowell, Mass.
who 10 here on her vacation.
Mrs. Anna L. washburn. 80
Second street southeast. IL visiting
relatives at New Britain, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Mueller.
23sh Fourteenth street southeast.
are on their way home from Eu-
rope.
Thirteen-year-o Florence Smith,
2ls Thirteenth street southeast.
doesn't like dolls and such things
to play with. What she does like
to do IL to kick q football and she
can do that better than any other
little girl in town.
Florence and a little boy playmate
were kicking he pigskin to one
another in front Of their homes yes
terday and II was noted that Flor
ence outkicked the boy every time.
Miss Janet NJ. Long. daughter OF
Rev. Thomas s. Long. pastor OF
Wilson Memorial M. z. Church, re-
turned yesterday from an automo-
bile trip to Endless Caverns. Va.
william T. Fletcher and his fam
lily recently returned to their home
at b24 Tenth street southeast. from
a visit to sPenmar. Nd.
Jacob Glassmeyer. 1907 Potomac
street southeast. has Just returned
from a weeks camping trip some
where on the Potomac"
George King, 1902 Good Hope
road. and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel r.
Campbell. 2233 Mount View place
southeast have returned from
Ocean City, n. J.. where they at.
tended the annual Methodist camp
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
WHAT DID YOU SEE?
Every Reader a Reporter

during the - ~ > wv wv
The Washington Herald you with months sub
scripon for each If subscriber
subscription will be extended 49,
No attention will be paid anonymous communcaon Name
address, and resides hotel the number OF
the desired that these details
circulation books ~
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
Columbus University Law Department

Columbus University. under the auspices
Of the Knights Of Columbus. offers n three
years course Of Law leading to the LIB
degree. The Law lectures will be given in
the X. Of @. Evening School rooms at 1904
r street. Registration begins September IS.
Excellent instruction Moderate tuition
rates. Free scholarships for veterans OF the
world war. For information address The
Registrar 1911 Massachusetts aye NV
The Washington herald., 1922-09-08
HELP WANTED
Male.

nELr WANlEU
Male.
WANTED FOR PERMA-
nent positions by the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, the following mechanics
and helpers:
7oc per hour
MACHINIsTs
BoILERMAKERs
BLAcKsMITHs
SHEET METAL WORKERS
u per day bonus will be paid to the
above trades. provided the men remain
In service for thirty days.
41c per hour
MAcHINIsTs' HELPERS
BoILERMAKERs' HELPERS
BLACKsMITHs' HELPERS
sHEET METAL WORKERS HELP
PASSENGER COACH REpA1RERs.
CSC per hour
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERs
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT CAR
In accordance with r~solutfon is-
sued by the United States Labor Board
July Sd. new men accepting employ
ment are within their rights and are
not strfkebreakers and have the moral
ss well ss the legal right to engage
In railroad service and viii have the
protection Of every branch OF govern
ment, both state and national
Apply to:
III @ q. NV,
wa,hington. D. c.
1910 East Broad St,
Richmond, Va.
il2 Boush ST.,
Norfolk, Va.
2e5 W. Camden St.
baltimore, Nd.
c. r. BROOKS.
Employment Supervisor.