davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Texas Judge Again Bars
Mayfield Certification
Temporary Order Restraints
Secretary of Stale From Print
ing Name ON Ballot

GROESBECK, Tea, Nov, 2.-Judge
A. M. Blackmon, of the 77th District
Court, to-day granted temporary in
junction restraining the Texas Secre-
tary of State from certifying th> name
of Earle B. Mayfeld as Democratic
candidate for United States Senator.
The injunction is returnable on No
vember 4, at which time hearing will
be conducted on an application to
make it permanent.
The injunction in substance is SINH
lar to that granted by Judge Blackmon
on October % on the application Of
attorne- representing c. E. King and
others. It was pointed out, however,
that this was new injunction, mas
much as the original restraining order
was ordered set aside by the Fifth
Court of Civil Appeals at Dallas.
The new injunction restrains Secrc-
tary of State Staples and other state
and county officers from certifying the
name of Mr.. Msyfield, from printing
his name on the official ballots and
from sending out or receiving ballots
containing his name.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

in the 10th Illinois, holds the economy
record. He renorted the expenditure
Of four cents for postage.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

party that if any deal has been made
that will enable manipulators to steal
votes from me they will be stolen from
the Republican nominees also.
we are very near Election Day. Let
the voters keep their minds upon the
issue: Shall the people or Murphy rule !?
Shall the. courts remain independent or
become the personal chattel Of boss :?
Shall the courts be made subject to the
influence of political erafters, or shall
they remain free and the refuge of the
people?'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Governor 10 Radio Speech

Governor Miller VIII speak tonight
Renubliean County Committee at Dur.
lands Riding Academy, Sixty-sixtf
Street, between Central Park West and
Columbus Avenue.
Samuel S. Koenig, president of the
committee, has arranged for the Gov
ernor's speech to be broadcast by radio
throughout the state. The Young Mems
Republican Club, the College Mems
League and other organizations will
march to Durland's Academy from va
rious points in the city. Colonel Theo.
dore Roosevelt viii also speak and
Congressman Ogden L. Mills will n.e-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03

Ihere are SONS w.ln fEi g q So h'ass u;
New-York tribune., 1922-11-03
Men's Imported
Walking Sticks at 3.

Brand new sticks that have never walked
step either in America OF Europe. They come
in all the desirable woods, including green
ebony Whangee Malaeca, dogwood Eng
lish ash. pimento, and imitation snakewood.
Beautifully trimmed with sterling silver,
leather she'll or bone. Street Floor
The Washington times., 1922-08-12

49, ,SAAtiEnE Nt1.Na In
ENCES are held daily by
George H. Carter, Public
Printer, with his office
heads. Mr.. Carter had a
private dining room Install
ed to bring the executives
together once a day.
Underwood a. Underwood
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
Tunes staff Photographic.
Underwood . Underwood.

THE WORM TURNED
and made the fortune Of
Paul A. Webb Of Pennsyl-
vania. Webb paid his way
through Allegheny College
by selling fishing bait and
now controls the bait market
of his section.
The Washington times., 1922-08-12
international.

WINGS FOLDED FOR
EVER, this once mighty
bird of the air has made her
last landing on a junk pile.
The plane. of French make,
tops a pile Of worn-out auto
tires in front Of = Georgia
avenue junk shop. .
Times staff Photographer.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
FEDERAL FORCES pLiA
 ID SHOOT ALL STRIKE
 LEADERS WITH CAMERA

LOS ANGELES, Sept. Federal forces are arranging to shoot all rail- road demonstrants in San Bernardino with a camera This was announced here by Chief Deputy Greenwald, in charge of the San Bernardino strike district. A rapid fire motion picture camera, mounted on an automobile truck, will speed to strikers parades and gatherings and reel all the par ticipants into federal record.
 Greenwald explained that rioting, rock throwing and shooting has fol- lowed demonstrations so the reel re- cord will pave the way for arrest ol all demonstrants shown by the finn to have rocks or weapons It will also serve to identify leaders.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
JOYS FIND NOTE AND NAY
 eET LARGE: SUM MONEY

LONG BRANCH, N. J., Sept. l. Two boys may receive $200,000 each as result of finding a barge which was washed up on the beach here re- gently.
 Cornelius Perrine and Jerome Walsh found the note tucked away in a corner of the craft It read: l
 June 4, 1922.--I. William Custer, am dying. I leave $400,000 I have in the Green Point savings bank to my friends Jack Barrows and John Kis- ter, if they live, or to who finds this. Pray for my soul Wm. Custer.
 June 16-It is eight days since our barge went down. Custer is dead and so is Jack. I too, am almost dead. If I am not on this boat you will know I am gone. John Kister."
 Barring unheard of legal technicali- ties it is believed the boys can claim the S400,000 inheritance providing it can be proven that Jack Barrows and John Kister are dead.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
THE PUBLIC WANTS ACTION

The public is growing mighty tired of the prevailing railroad strike. That shows that the strike, like all others that paralyze our transportation sys- tenn, is not private affair between the railroads and their employees. The public has lost millions because Of 1t
 What the public now wants is ac- ton; action that will bring the end oi the strike. As vitally interested party 1t is within its rights in expect ing drastic treatment and Pres1ocn' Harding, who is represented to have his back up," because of the failure of attempted mediation, Will get the unanimous endorsation of the pubic if the railroads are kept in operation The strike has gone on long enough.
 It is doubtful if the injunction meth cd will bring about the desired relief. A government that must enjoln men to restrain them from breaking it's laws is primarily weak and vaclllatlng where strong arm methods should prevail. Force must be met with force and alien trouble makers deport- ed. or else the government has failed
 Every day in which the authorities temporize and plead with the strikers to refrain from violence riyets the chains of lawlessness the more sol idly, and causes law enforcement tc be longer delayed.
 It Is conceded that the strikers have their rights and have been forced to walk out, but this gives them no occasion for violence.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
THE TARIFF AND THE U. s.

Free traders have been harping con- sistently on the apparent lack Of sportsmanship on the part of the United States in levying tariff against imported foreign manufact- ures. But we need not shed tears over this seeming heartlessness, for, as Vice President Coolidge pointed out in one of his recent speeches other countries with needs of exports above our own, have found, that their in- dustries call for protection under the present world conditions.
 France increased its customs du- ties by doubling some and raising others from five to ten times the pre- war rates. Great Britain passed the safeguarding of industries act, which went into effect last October with the precise policy of protection in view imposing a duty of S35 per cent which affected more than 5000 articles"
 Moreover, MT. Coolidge added, our own experience under a protective tariff policy has been a great increase of exports and Exports.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
WONDER MAN TURNS OUT
 ID BE 4 BOOTLEGGER

NEW YORK, Sept. "Details ot the unconventional romance that final. lv landed Mrs. Edith Stevens, 19 years old in jail as an alleged bootleggeI queen were drawn from her lips when she was recalled to the stand in a cross-examination in Federal Court in Brooklyn at her trial on the charge of having violated the Volstead Act.
 Mrs. Stevens again went over the story of her first meeting with An. thony Cassese, alleged bootlegges king. They met, she said, in ceme tery where he nearly ran her down in his auto. her first clandestine dinner with him in Fifth avenue hotel; her final decision to abandon her poor young husband for the wealth Gas sese promised to shower on her finally of her cruise to the Bahamas on his yacht-named in her honor-which re- suited in her arrest.
 Mrs. Stevens admitted that she had sat on the deck and checked off the burlap bags which were loaded into the hold. But all the time she insist ed, she thought the cargo was tobacco
 'I was very much in love with Gas sese," she said q did not ask about his business. He told me he was in the tobacco business and I believed him."
 Are you still in love with him. asked the district attorney.
 Not any longer. I thought him wonder man-but have found him 10 be different"
 Cassesse disappeared after he and Mrs. Stevens had been indicted, leav- ing her penniless.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02

BRIDGEPORT, Ohio, Sept. 1.-Con- stable John E. Moore sent to a fa11s west of town to replevin COW and flivver, found the animal browsing along the road. He started to drive the animal to town but she refused to leave the vicinity of the home of her owner, lying down in the road and re- fusing to budge. Tired, hot and hun gry, Moore finally dragged the COW into a neighboring field, cranked up his flivver and drove home.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
ARTICLES ARE: FILED
 BY NEu LUMBER F!RM

JUNEAU-Aricle of incorporation of the Tongass Lumber company, q domestic corporation were filed today in the office of Territorial Secretary Its headquarters are at Wrangell. In- corporators of the company are B. Pointer, Ketchikan; L. B. Chisholm, and w. o. Chisholm Wrangell. The capital stock issue is given at S3O,OOO consisting of 5000 shares having a nominal value of $10.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
EVERETT WILL HAVE
 TRACKLEss TROLLE.YS

EVERETT, Wn., Sept. 1.-We'll soon be riding in "trackless trolleys." 7" The city commissioners yesterday amended the original street car fran chise granted the Puget Sound Inter national Railway & Power company, granting permission to operate motor propelled street busses in place of street cars.
 It is expected that the new trolieys will make their appearance soon, transforming Everett into the first city on the coast to advance to speedy rub Der tired transportation
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
BATTLE ON IN ASIA MINOR

SMYRNA, Sept. 2-The battle in Asia Minor whcih was opened when Turkish nationalists attacked in force on the Greek lines, is still i swing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
SUPERSTITION CAUSES
 AUTO LICENSE CHANCE

ALBANY, Sept. 1.-Superstition is the cause of Harry Brown, local taxi driver, paying out twenty-five good, hard dollars
 Harry has been doing no business the past few weeks. He came to the conclusion that it was all because the license he obtained from the city to operate his taxi was No. 13.
 It cost him $25 to change the license from a money standpoint.
The Seward gateway., 1922-09-02
EKPORTs FROM ALASKA
 SHOW LARGE INCREASE

ANCHORAGE-M. s. Whittier, dep uty collector of customs said here last month that Alaska exports have increased more than one million in the first six months of this year con- pared with a year ago, the chief in1 creases being in copper ores and can- ned salmon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07

ashamed to do itself 10 private in
diyiduals VINO, IN their turn, employ
the scum OF the underworld to upnold
law and order.
The recent trouble near Herfin is
not an isolated affair. Inc same thing
has occurred in hundreds OF other To-
calities where government has been
supplanted by licensed assassination.
Ihere is but one way To abolish
these private wars and that IS by
abobshing private armies. We can
not send companies OF hlfed murder
ers into communities without invit-
ing murder.
FOR, be it understood, there Was not
even a symptom oil lawlessness an
Williamson county before. Not a
single case of violence mad been
reported during the three months OF
the strike. 1t was not until the PM
yate thugs invaded the county and
had killed two OF the strikers that the
wholesale killing started.
We do not condone TINS killing. But
we do claim that if there had been
no private army there would have
been no Herrin massacre.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
BAKERS INDICTED
FOR CUTTING THE
PRICE OF BREAD

For cutting the price Of bread, 81
officers and members of the Jewish
Bakers union Of New York City have
been indicted for conspiracy. Follow
ing strike the union established bak-
cries in several sections and sold
bread and other products at cost.
This enraged the commercial bakers
whose business was disappearing, and
they appealed to the court with re-
suits satisfactory to them. The court
took the position that if the union
prices were maintained competitors
would be driven out of business, and
that this could not be tolerated in this
land of the free.
But when scab bakers of Chicago
take a notion to run union bakers in
smaller towns out of business, the law
does not make them quit selling two
loaves of bread for the price of one.
Some system, Ell? Good deal ac-
cording to who is to profit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
HUGE ECONOMY WASTE CAUSED
BY COMPETITION.

There are 945,4I9 retail shops in
the United States, or one to every Ill
inhabitants, according to figures COM
piled in response to a Congressional
resolution of inquiry. The wholesale
establishments number 97,083, or one
to every 30 retail shops.
Nearly a million retail stores in the
country, most of them treading on
each others heels and competing on
a cut-throat basis for the other fell
lows business. What a ridiculous
commentary upon the alleged "eifi-
cheney" of modern competition. The
tremendous waste involved in dupli-
eating rentals, advertising, delivery
costs, salaries, and other overhead
sales expenses, let alone the continu-
Gus waste of small scale buying with
proportionately higher transportation
costs, Is enough to turn every sane
person in the country into a co-opera-
tor overnight.
The great gains made in this coun-
try by the large scale production are
being more than dissipated by ineffi-
cient distribution. The farmer gets
but Doc out of every dollar which his
finished product brings, the industrial
worker but SIC. This gigantic econo-
mic waste can and must be stopped by
cooperation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
COOPERATION
Observation-Disclosures

Cooperation is a long felt need in
unionism, but it is not adhered to b.
every union man. 1t is our desire to
call to every mans attention the bene-
fit that would be derived from co
operation and how it can be applied.
We have the power to create de-
mand for nnion-made goods, by pur-
chasing only sueh goods as are OF un-
ion make and bear the union stamp.
Il is probably a daily occurrence
with large number OF unionists to
overlook, or possible forget, To inquire
as TO whether their daily purchases
are Of union make.
II each and every one of US would
stop to appreciate the assistance We
would be rendering our own cause by
purchasing only union made goods, We
could readily see the result and eifect
it %ould have on non-union made
goods.
IL is in union-made products that
We are most interested and it should
therefore receive our first considera-
ton when purchasing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
JULY MEETING OF
TWIN CITY PRINTERS
HELD MONDAY NIGHT

While only a handful of local
union printers responded to roll call
at the regular meeting for July, Mon
day night, the usual official business
of the local was duly recorded.
Bro. Bowles, secretary-treasurer
and James Parr, recording secretary,
were unable to attend. The reports
bills, etc, of the former had to be
held over until the August meeting,
and Bro. VIM. Ii. Wright acted as
scribe for the latter.
President Costello was in the chair,
and among his appointments of MEM
bers to serve on various matters was
one committee composed of nj. S.
Burr, p. ]. G. Peterson and c. f.
Daugherty, on resolutions; another
on apprentices, was that of G. Il.
Herman, M S. Burr and j. ID. Bailey.
Bros. Kinnear, Herman and Daugh-
erty. were obligated to offices to
which they We're recently elected, be-
ing absent at the time others were
"sworn in"
Encouraging reports were made on
many activities pertaining to the well
fare of local printers. The Labor Day
celebration was given space on the
minutes as making much progress,
and from present indications the COM
mittee was preparing for one Of the
biggest days in local labor circles,
There will be no parade, and all
sports and contests will take place at
the fair grounds. Another report OF
interest was to the effect that one OF
the non-union shops showed favora-
BILE intentions Of signing for union
conditions, due, it was stated, to q
general slump in business.
Reports from chapel chairmen
showed business to be good, especial
ly in the commercial plants. A re-
port from the COOPERATIVE Press was
made regarding the big business in
crease, and plea was made for
printers to secure more shares, so as
the management could add needed
material in order to cope with the fall
patronage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
1900 DIVIDENDS FOR CALIFOR-
MA COOPERATIVE COLONY

Up in the coy Santa Ynez Valley,
tucked away in the California coast
range forty miles from Santa Bar
bara, a group of Danish co-operators
three years ago joined togethe- TO
buy farming land and establish a Co.
operative colony. They called the
colony "Solfang," and made the cen
ter of it a cooperative store to prc-
vide themselves with the necessities
of life. Practically every one in the
community belongs to the society and
shares in its profits.
The co-operators of Solfang have
completed their first three years of
business, and challenge any other CO.
operative society in the United States
to duplicate their report. In three
years their store has saved for its
members 1000 or the full capital
originally invested by the co-opera-
tors.
Does cooperation pay? The CO.
operators of Solfang say yes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
SOARING PRICES
.s..!.!-.E.s.'s'.....!....-s........,.-.-....!-

AS compared with the general down
ward trend of wages, the price of
life's necessities, by some peculiar in
iluence, sem to be able to set at de-
fiance all the laws of God, and make
man, at least that portion of human
ity not privileged to mingle with the
so-called upper crust of society which
lives on those who compose the fill
ing, come across as per demand
whether he likes it or not, thus fore
ing him to seek better acquaintance
with Tolstoi, who truly said:
What is the law of Nature? Is it
to know that my security and that of
my family, all my amusements and
pleasures, are purchased at the ex-
pense of misery, deprivation, and suf-
fering to thousands of human beings
by the terror of the gallows; by the
misfortune of thousands sitting with
in prison walls; by the fears inspired
by millions OF soldiers and guardians
of civilization, torn from their homes
and besotted by discipline to pro-
tect our pleasures with loaded revolv-
ers against the possible interference
of the furnishing?
Is it to purchase every fragment OF
bread that | put into my mouth and
the mouths of my children by the
numberless privations that are neces-
sary to procure my abundance
Or is it to be certain that my piece
of bread only belongs to me when
know that everyone else has a share
and that no one starves while | eat ?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
COOPERATIVE INSURANCE
THRIVES IN GREAT BRITAIN

The Cooperative Insurance Society,
Ltd, the only organization of its
kind in Great Britain, has just made
public tbs report for 1921 showing an
income of f1,653,321 ($7,274,612).
This represents a gain of nearly 20e6
over last years business.
The Cooperative Insurance Society
is writing all kinds of insurance at
business includes 154, 1886 regular life
insurance policies, 486,S82 Industrial
policies, group insurance policies COW
ering the entire membership of many
Cooperative societies, as well as ac-
eident and fire insurance sections
writing millions of dollars worth of
insurance every year. The Corpora
tive Insurance Society belongs en-
tirely to the British Co-operatives and
is the official agency of the English
as well as the Scotch Cooperative
WHOLESALERS. While it also writes in
surnace policies for the general pub
lie, co-operators are given the best
possible terms, as indicated by spe-
cial 1879 discount on fire insurance
placed by members Of cooperative
offices throughout the United King
dom and handles its funds through
the Cooperative Wholesale Society
Bank.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
NOT A GET RICH-QUICK SCHEME

Did you ever notice that every
time the workers get little more
pay. there is somebody always ready
to take it away from them, so that
in the end the advance in wages was
of no benefit?
This somebody" is the middleman
Ia useless species of parasite whom
society has tolerated for great many
years, and whom the cooperative
movement is trying to eliminate, and
will eliminate once the people become
awakened to the necessity of protect
ing their own interests.
Cooperation is not scheme to
make money. 1t is not based upon
the get-rich-quick plan. II is we'll
defined plan to save money for the
worker by cutting out useless profits
collected by someone who does not
earn the money he collects. And
someday, when the movement reaches
that strength it has attained in some
European countries, the co-operators
will be producers as well as coasum-
ers. For the farmers, who are the
producers, in the cooperative move
ment will reap the benefit of direct
dealing with the stores, and the
patrons of the stores will reap the
benefit of dealing directly with the
farmers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07
Lewis Predicts Miners victory.

repeat what have said before,
that the miners will win the pending
STRIKE" said John L. Lewis, president
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea. Il will not hazard a guess on
when victory will come, but the min
ers will be victorious. The operators
should ask for conference to adjust
the wage scale before long"
President Lewis said that the deci-
sion of the supreme court of the
United States in the Coronado Coal
company case was a victory for the
Mine Workers. The court held in sub
stance that the organization was not
in violation of the Sherman Anti
Trust law. The coal company filed
suit in Arkansas against the Mine
Workers for damages done to its
property and was awarded damages
for $427 900. President Lewis re-
ceived messages informing him that
the court had reversed the judgment
of the trial court. As a result the
money which has been held in escrow
viii revert to the national organiza-
ton of miners.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-07

'He WIS mirth-ioving man, and
perhaps that accounted not a little for
his successful amours; since women,
for the most part frivolous creatures,
are excessively bored by the serious
ness with which men treat them. and
they can seldom resist the buffoon who
makes them laugh. Their sense of hui
NOR Is crude. Diana of Ephesus Is al
ways prepared 20 fling prudence To the
winds for the red-nosed comedian who
sits ON his hat."--From THE Trem-
bling Of Leaf" by Somerset Magh-
am