davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

mines are owned By the railroads.
Therefore the mines cannot complain
against the railroads. That's why
the Fuel Administrator in Washing
ton mas received no complaints from
the mines about the lack of cars and
the delays Of the railroads in shipping
coal out of the anthracite region.
There Is overwhelming evidence
that mines have shut down. Miners
are walking the streets without work.
Meantime cars of delayed coal. with
fusted wheels anu two-foot ieieies on
the sides, stand in the yards testify
ing to the length of time they have
waited for engines. The public will
wait longer for the coal il should
have had long ago. The miners
could have produced the eeal The
railroads won't permit il. Normally
stagnates in Washington.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
CONGRESS CANNOT CURB COURT
POWER TO PUNISH CONTEMPT,IS
RULING OF JUDGE CALL, FLORIDA

\ dangerous. Irvine deht theory
- eegne established hy the courts
q the country ESPECIALLY IN xen.
junction WITH lie inIanetlan saphiz=
tFY Il anti.Iabor pnpaeanalsts.
TIE assumption II power b, the
courts reached . ei.maN ~ perhaps
one n series q sllmaNes IN the
decision last month ~ Judge Rhxs
don N Cali IL the lnltea States
District Court 81 jacksonville. fla..
IN which he held Unconstitutional that
portion ef the CLAYTON Aet providing
fof Jury trial IN matters Of cen.
tempt, IF as The aet rents. sthe asg
~ lhlnf Nene y him / II such char
aeier As to eea .isale also a criminal
el@ense ender any statute of the
United siates.h
Tie ancient right of trial hy iuls
has heen pntef attack for some time
by certain rfnun II aulosrats.
seme # them enifenehrd in the
courts, who believe thai the affairs af
tie country should he conducted bs a
feN "nasterss
Government b, injunction has been
the vehicle fur eliminating Jury trials
IN industrial dlsnnlea. Due process
Of law a. The majority Of the pea.
pie Of the eniisa States understand
this constitutional elause, was IN
teaded IL prevent the auleemtlc a.
sumption ef power b courts
The feAsnning IF the eouft in this
instance is Interesting In i,e reaction
sfg tendency Il assumes tina, The
Clayton Act MAS IN enefaachmont
BY Congress on the province af tho
court and also that the enuri l. the
only agency which can determine the
province OF the Court. The will of
the people. n expressed through
Congress Is therefore af na eonse.
uuenee to the courts.
Judge Call said in his decision.
which was made In the case af nups
rel Alehiaon and Harry Roberts,
and l.. II Shehee, wha mefe seeking
"A jutY trial Ia contempt proceedings
suhsequent Ia Judge Calls injunction
IN the recent rail strike.
THE position Of the government Is
that congress tianecended IL powers
IN attempting To provide for Jury
trial In cases Of contempt, for the
Nilful disehedienee of a court order,
"fhe government contends that
under our system of government es.
tahllshed hy the constitution, each
The legislative. the exc.
cutive and the judicial. are separate
from and Independent Of each other
and their legitimate provinces may
not be invaded by the others. =
"fhat the power 10 punish Tor con.
tempt Is inherent III the courts. and
being so inherent, Il il essential 10
aud insenarable and inulicnnble from
them.
That this rnwer exists independ-
ent ~ legislation, cannot be taken
away by legislation on abridged.
That the Clayton Act, in snfar as
IL undertakes 10 give ore charged
with contempt Of court by wilful
violation of an injunction duly issued
by the court. rirht of trial by a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
NEVILLE KILLED BY
ACCIDENTAL SHOT,
DECISION OF JURY

John o. Neville died from shot
gun wound in his left breast the dis
charge being accidental, was the de-
cision of the coronor's jury which met
last Friday night at the Renner fun
eral home.
Neville was found dead Thursday
morning of last week beside the Wa
bash tracks about three miles south
east of Urbana.
Funeral services were held at 2
o'clock Saturday at the Renner fun
eral home and were under the aus
piees of the Modern Woodmen: The
Rev. w. M. Ealey officiating.
Mr.. Neville was a member of Car
penters' Union No. A, and members
of that organization attended the fun
eral in a body.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
WAR SAVINGS.
STAMPS WORTH
FACE VALUE

1t is widely rumored that many un-
scrupulous efforts are being made to
induce holders of 1918 war" Saw
ings Stamps to part with them for
unstable investments or for consider
ably less cash than these stamps are
actually worth. Vigorous effort is
accordingly necessary to conserve the
public interest. All owners of 1918
War Savings Stamps, which mature
on January /, 1928, are warned to
accept not less for them than their
face value of IS per stamp.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
FOOD COSTS TAKE
UPWARD TREND,
SAYS BUREAU
"A r of /. News seryiee)

Washington.-Food costs are slow
ly and steadily going up, according
to the United States bureau of labor
statistics.
During the month, October Is to
November Is, food costs in 20 of 21
representative cities increased as fol-
lows: Bridgeport, Denver, New York
and Philadelphia, per cent; Cleye-
land, indianapolis, Manchester, Mil
waukee, Newark, New Haven, Nor
folk and Portland, Me-, 2 per cent;
Chicago, Kansas City, Little Rock,
Omaha, st. Paul, Salt Lake City,
Savannah and Washington, d. C.,
per cent; New Orleans showed a de
crease of less than fve-tenths Of l
per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
CANT STRIKE" LAW
FAVORED; CAUTIOUS
ARGUMENT Is USED
"a. 4. of /. News servIee) J

Washington. In urging "can't.
strike" legislation In his annual mes.
sage, the president departs from
sleeotyped phrases that have 40 long
been used by advocates Of handcnfi
laws.
There Is nothing harsh In the pres
ident's well-rounded piea TO enforce
decisions OF the board" There Is no
reference to the 'outlawry OF strikes"
or TO court rooms, or bolts and bars
and steel walls thnt would arouse the
resistance of workers. Instead. the
suggestion Of claiming men TO their
Jobs Is delivered In gentle. matter
of. fact way. In other portions of his
message the president speaks frankly,
but IN fayorinR "ean't.strike" laws he
reveals a finease worthy of Near
East diplomat, and serves notice on
other Allenltea 10 be more smooth
and suaye In pleading for handcuif
laws.
First, the president IL emphatic
that the constitutional right of work
ers 10 quit their employment must
not be denied. With that thought inn
pressed on his audience, the inevitable
BUT appears, AZ Is shown In this
criss.eross logic so common with In
junction judges.
let there be no confusion
about the suggested conferment
of power TO make decisions effec-
tive. There can be no denial Of
constitutional rights of either
railway workers or railway man
ayers No man can be denied
his right to labor when and how
he chooses or ceases 10 labor
when be SO elects, BUT, since
the government assumes 10 safe
guard his interests while EN-
poyed in an essential public serv-
lee, the security of society itself
demands his retirement from the
service shall not be so timed and
related az to effect the destruc-
ton Of that service"
This lullaby TO labor that the gov
ernment guards his interests--instead
of permitting him TO guard them him
self-is followed by the claim that
the administration's 'cant-strike"
policy Is an accident and IL il Is not
continued il will reflect on the dignity
Of government.
The president makes this astonish-
ing statement, which would convey
the impression that his policy was
bundered into rather than carefully
thought out and cautiously developed:
1--WE have assumed so great
responsibility in necessary regu-
lation that we unconsciously have
assumed the responsibility for
maintained service; therefore the
lawful power for the enforcement
Of decisions Is necessary to sus-
tain the majesty Of government
and TO administer to the public
+ welfare"
/ The presidents cant strike" rec
concentration will hardly be consid-
cred At this session, as the admins
tration has the fight Of its career TO
lam the subsidy bin through the SEN
ate. This means trouble enough now,
j without taking on more. At the next
session of congress several handcuif
senator's viii pass from public life.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

Jury, 80 abudges the Inherent power
OF the court 10 punish for such son-
tempt, that IL materially impairs IL
and Ia such respect Is migratory.
"The constitution of the United
States divides the government into
Legislative. executive and judicial,
aud presefibea the powers and duties
nf each Of these departments"
After this attack ON the Clayton
Act and The establishment of the
divine right theory. Judge Call added
the following ant. labor comment.
Il am of opinion that that portion
of the Clayton Act giving a jury
trial To persons charged with con.
tempt in violating the injunetionai
order Of this court Is Of no fore
even In cases which fall atrictly under
said act
In tho instant case IL IL extreme.
ly doubtful Ii these are eaaes fall.
ing under said act.
These parties were not employees
Of the railroad at the time Of the
issuance Of the injunction, The rela-
ton Of employer and employee had
been severed and no longer existed.
By the withdrawal Of such parties
from the employment heretofore eS.
isting.A
II Ii. OF course, obvious that by
this reasoning the court car apply
the usr of the injunction tu remove
the right of trial by Jury. or to de
prive the Individual of due process
of law ~ accepted for centuries In
common law practice.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
PRESSMEN ELECT
NEW OFFICERS
AT LAST MEET

New officers for the Printing Press
men and Assistants Union were
elected last Thursday night as fol-
lows:
President-Leonard Smith.
Vice President-Vern Richards.
ecretary-Francis Brady.
Recording Secretary-A. Dungey.
Organizer-Henry Farion.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
PAY Low Wac. GET Coal.

Knoxville, Tenn Business men in
this city are Ihimpering because 9
large textile mill is furnishing coal
at cost 10 its employees. Trade union
lists say able bodied men are paid $lO
a week and less ia this mill Business
men have made no protest against
these wage cuts, and now they grow
when the mill management, without
cost 10 itself, furnishes coal to these
workers TO keep them contented.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Rnada Earn So. -. GOO.

Washington. Earnings Of class 1
railroads In October totaled se5,234i-
900 ,or 4.05 per cent on the value Of
the properties, as fixed by the inter
state commerce commission.
Revenues this October were slightly
in excess Of last year but the decline
in net earnings 1as caused by me
shopmen's lockout.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
QUITE TRUE.

!. You can not be union with .
q. out being united. You can not a
\. be a unit as long as one pulls :
y. one way and another the other :
=. way. Unionism means to get .
J. together, not to separate. If /.
!. you, my reader, are one of those :
- kickers who always wants to :
!. do things the other way, get out .
y. of the habit and get together .
>. with your fellows. Otherwise, .
!. get out of the organization as .
:. you are impeding its progress .
>. and keeping it from becoming .
!. unit.-The Journeyman Bar .
y. Der.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
s4b.00N.O0O
For Shopmen's Children.

A Christmas fund for the benefit Of
children Of men still on strike at the
railroad shops Of Galesbrry, ID, is
being raised by Thomas K. Downie.
Ii was started with contribution Of
$50. A Christmas tree party on De-
eember % is planned.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
TRANSFERS 443
ELECT OFFICERS
FOR THE YEAR

Na eSsi,i,siers IN aud Chauffeurs Union
io,.,;9, ~, $40, elected and installed the fol-
dan sg''lg officers at their meeting Mon
Va TVssa1rmnan-JesS Hartwick.
D.. S5.halrman-Freeman Cloud.
Tss5Lllng Seeretary-0. L. Jones.
Tr,rsa.slrer-M. D. Campbell
fs.srss..sse.s-Moore, Lettman, Dean.
Wq9lhataetor-Peter Peterson.
cSaafaen-W. A. Merritt
PResi.sor-Jess Adams.
'iess Agent--M. D. Campbell.
psrtg paLanons for the New Years
is Ia ba are progressing nicely. This
Isb.so os r given on New Years night at
ebssf 5b1oof Hall, and the eomp,iftea IN
s.'llse rsl.se IS losing no oppnTtunitv To
oFges. ,as II the best ever held by the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Tben-And Nov.

am a friend Of organized labor.
/ think It has been and will continue
10 be one Of the greatest factors III
the upbuilding of state and nation
Fx- -Goyernor Hoeh, Of Kansas.
Where does Governor Alien ut III
on the above statement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Federation Meeting.

The next regular session Of the
Twin City Federation Of Labor will
be held Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der y.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
Why MANY SEE JUDICIAL
TYRANNY ~ DECISIONS.

!. This Is what Senator George
|. Wharton Pepper. Of rennssl.
: Nania. said Ahaut courts in a
!. recent bar association address;
!. II really should not surprise
!. as ii there ara mnllltudes today
!. Nhe stand aghast when sudden.
!. y they realize the opinions Of a
: hafe majority ef nine justices
!. may nuility the expressed will
!. Of the national Legislature.
!. Tho facts stare these earnest
!. men IN the faee. One Is that the
!. Supreme Court recently de
: eiafed the Federal Child Labor
!. law unconstitutional. The ether
|. i that the supreme Court re.
!. Gently declared the eonse- !
!. qneness of civic liability for
!. tefts attach te uuineorpufated
!. unions in the same way In
!. Which such liability wnuld ut
!. taeh II gfnnps nf people asso,
!. elated for business purposes.
!. Such judicial decisions seem
!. Ia many honest people symp.
/. toms of judicial tyranny. Mul.
!. ,itade of people peraonlfs The
(. judiciary aud honestly think its
!. funetionlng In some eases a
. usarnation ~ uhjustified "a any
!. King ever attempted Ia do 10 !
. a Parliament.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22
STANDARD OIL
CUTS A FEW NICE
JUICY MELONS

Following are stock dividends tup.
on which no taxes are paid declared
By the Standard Oilscompany IN the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-22

Unemployment doles in Switzer-
land will in future vary with the cost
of living In each district.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
COLLINS WANTS GAELIC
CIVILIZATION RESTORED

tainly be so. for our army win
only exist for the defense OF our
liberties and Of our people in the
exercise OF their liberties. An
Irish army can never be used for
the ignoble purposes Of invasion,
subjusation and. exploitation.
But It Is not only upon our
army that our security win de
pend. II viii depend more upon
the extent to which we make our
selves invulnerable by having a
civilization which is indestructible.
That civilization win only be In.
destructibie by being enthroned in
the lives OF the people and having
It's foundation resting on right.
honesty and justice. Our army
will be but secondary In maintain
ing our security. Its strength will
be but the strength Of our renl
resistance, the extent 70 which we
build up within ourselves what
can never be invaded and what
can never be destroyed. the ex.
tent TO which we make strong the
spirit OF the Irish nation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

out by the people themselves
helped by a central governments.
not controlled snd managed by it'
helped by departments OF music,
art. national painting, ETC.. with
local cepters connected to them.
The commerciaiizing Of these
thinss-art, literature. music, the
drama--as ls done in other coun-
tries, must be discouraged. Every
body being able to contribute, we
would have a skilled audience.
criticisins and appreciating, and
not only. as in England. paying
for seats to hear famous perform
ers, but for real appreciatlve en-
joyment and education.
Our national education must pro-
vide balance OF the competing
elements-the real education Of
the faculties, and storing the mind
with the best thoughts OF the great
mon OF our own and other nations.
And there must be education by
special training for trades and pro-
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Continued from First PageJ
OF which our political and social
and artistic life will be the ex-
preston. Ideals which viii influ-
ence the actions Of all and unite
the whole country in one spirit,
1t is the spirit OF nationality we
are now at last free to achieve.
Our civilization win be glorious
or the reverse. according TO the
thought and character OF the peo-
pie. And the work we produce
win be tho expression Of what we
are. Our external life has become
the expression of all we have been
deprived of--something shapeless,
ugly. without native life. But the
spark OF native life is stu there.
end can be famed into flame.
What we have before rs Is the
mighty labor OF nation.buiiding
No soft road; a hard road, but in.
spring and exaltins. a
Irish art and Irish customs must
be revived. and must be carried
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

fessions for the purpose OF scien-
tific eminence in medicine. law.
agriculture and commerce.
And as flt habitations for sane
minds we must have healthy
bodies. We shall have these by
becoming again skilled in military
prowess and skilled in our Gaelic
games which develop Strength
and nerve and muscle. They
teach US resource. courage, and
cooperation. The games provide
for our civil life those qualities Of
ingenuity and daring, which mill
tary training teaches for the pur-
pose OF war
Our army, n Il exists for honor
able purpose only. win draw to Il
honorable men. II win call to n
the best men OF our race. an the
Athenian army did. men of skill
and culture. And Il win not be
recruited. as 30 many modern
armies are. from those who are
industriaily useless. This win Ger.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

WINE said to be 1000 years old
was shown and described at
lecture given by DIR. w. l.. Sam
bon in connection with the Cook
cry and Food Exhibition at the
Royal Horticultural Hall, S. W.,
London. says the London Daily
Mail.
The wine has long passed from
It's liquid state and is now solid.
1t was discovered some time ago
in a cellar at Bosco Reale, near
Pompei. and It Is the property Of
DR.. sambon. who keeps II in cot.
ton wool,
"AIl the moisture in It has
evaporated." said DIR. sambop
but Il retains It's old pungenc,
ana goodness. You can break .
bit off with your fingers, put =.
in alcohol. and you have a
feet wine; but even the aroma
the solid wine itself Is very NJ
i should say it's nearest mod, Z
approach 10 good burgundy. 7 "
is the kind OF wine about whicn
Horace used to write in his
poems
DIR. safnbon also describes some
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

"a Two-CoLoR process in studio
photography has been per-
fected by J. Newiands Thomson, a
director of Color Photography,
Ltd. and is row in regular use
at the studios Of J. q A. Thorn
SON, of Brook street, W., says the
L,ondcn Times. The process makes
possible printing in two colors on
paper; whereas hitherto, II is
claimed. the reproduction Of colors
aid not. for practical and general
purposes. SO beyond the positive
stage, on glass.
Mr. Thomson explained that two
negatives are made Of the sitter,
one through a biue-violet screen on
an ordinary plate, and the other
through red filter Especially pre-
pared on n pan-chromAtic PLATED.
A positive transparency is made on
q stripping plate from the former
negative and toned with uranium
&c reddish brown color.
From the latter is made bro
mlde print. which is toned TO blue
By the use OF a special chemical
.aixture. To produce the two
color phctegraph the reddish
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
TWO-COLOR PRINTING
i'm NEW PE4OTOGR Apply

brown image is stripped from the
Transparency plate on to the blue
toned bromide print.
The great problem, Mr.. Thomson
said, that has baffled him for a
long time was that OF perfect syn
chronization when laying the slass
transparency on the bromide print.
This he had now solved.
Mr.. Thompson does not claim
that the process gives facsimiles OF
wide range OF coiors. especially
OF brilliant coiors; but that from
a portrait taken by his methods
may be drawn a fairly accurate
impression OF the general 'color-
ing Of the sitter. The enhanced
animation given, particularly by
the hsir.coioring and compilation
tints OF the two-coIor portraits ex.
hibited. was very marked when
comparison was made between
them and corresponding black and
white photographs.
Mr.. Thomson claims that the
process is not difficult or unduly
elaborate and expensive. and that
in a very few years It's cost win be
as low ss that OF ordinars=pho.
Biography.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

Airalxe. whose rose white flowers
have tiny brown leaves.
BY mid-Aprtl bloom the twenty
three varieties of Mikurumagay-
eshi. whose solid walls OF double
pink flowers and deep pink buds
have coauettish leaf tips posed
above them in contrast There is
a beautiful tree OF this variety in
the park around the Kyoto palace.
descendant of the very tree for
which, to have another last look
at its beauty, an emperor turned
and looked back from his carriage.
From this incident the name OF the
tree CMikurumagayesh) Is taken,
it's literal translation being, Took.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

blossoms by sunlight alone, The
true flower lover will never miss
the chance to see them by moon
light. Even more enchanting IL
their beauty by dawn.
LIGHTS IN TREES.
In Japanese cities the cherry
trees in the public parks are illumi-
mated by electric lights, that those
who must toll by day may have the
greater pleasure under "the night
trees" and the grand old "Maru-
yama cherry tree" the Gion tree
in Kyoto. a veteran 14o years old.
After the first burst OF Yoshino
blossoms in the first days of April
comes the Shira-Yuk and the
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

and the soil of Potomac Park were
chosen. OF the lot planted. the
Yama salCura wild cherry Of the
mountain IL the first to bloom,
the tailest and OF longest life.
The Yama salSura, according to
present indications. win be in fun
bloom within a week. The bare
brapches suddenly blossom, alnoSt
overnight. turning loose their faint
perfumes in the warm sunshine.
A few days. and then. II the wind
blows, come the marvellous snow
storms that are not from the
slcies." and the ground is white
with cherry petals.
One Is not to sit and admire the
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Sold Same "Wife"
To Several Men

OMAHA, Neb., April s.--oeorge
Bartsas, clerk-waiter 10
candy store. was sentenced TO ten
days in jail after william Johns.
barber, complained he had sold
him wife for $3.50 and police
officers had testified that Bartsss
sold the same woman to five
other men for 800 each.
Under his alleged scheme, as
described by Officer Gurnett. co.
woman would remain with
Intended husband for savfr
dPys and then return TO Barls
who then would sell her to a.
other.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09


Potomac railroad bridgA They
reach now entirely aroClnd both
water fronts of the poin' and In
ciude some Of the late.t bloom
ing varieties, so that even in May
one may find cherry blossoms on
the streets across from the city
wharves.
Col Sheriff. win have his gar
deners respace many OF the trees
next spring. scattering the trees
throughout Potomac Park and
Tidal Basin.
out OF the $50 varieties Of the
cherry flower trees known to
Japan, twelve Of the most beapti-
ful and best suited to this climate
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
WINE HORACE DRANK
FOUND AT POMPEII

cooking implements which are as
old as the wine. They include
mold in the shape of partridge,
a wine strainer and pastry cut
ter with beautifully made spiked
wheel. This last, with little oil
and persuasion, could easily be
used by a modern housewife