davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15
Coal Owners Hard Losers

Charleston, w. ya.-Not satisfied
with operating their own properties
on an anti-union basis, certain mine
owners in this county are talking of
ehJolning coal owners and mine work
ers who have signed a union shop
agreement with the check-off provis
ION. While the anti-unionists are TAX
ing this position they assure the pub
nc that every man must have the
right to run his own business"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15
SAIL ON, OH SHIP OF STATE!

Right on the heels of the Daugh-
erty injunction the voters of Wiscon-
sin gave Bob LaFollette a two to one
majority for the Republican nominal
ton for U. S. Senator.
LaFollette stands for everything
that the Daugherty injunction repu-
dates.
Mr.. Daugherty won't understand
the Wisconsin vote; but neither will
he like it.
Wisconsin has done herself proud,
just as Iowa did, and as Pennsylvania
did and as almost every state is doing
where there is contest between re-
action and progress.
The people are not for the kind of
things that are being done by this
present national administration.
Reed Smoot, grand pooh bah of the
sales tax forces, chief booster of the
Fordney tariff, boss of the best sugar
tariff hunters, is to be given what
the newspapers call billion dollar
dinner in New York. This is intended
as recognition of his tariff fight. His
tariff fight will cost every family
several dollars a year, but those who
are to buy the New York dinner will
reap huge profits.
Reed Smoot ought to hate to face
the common people; he has served the
interests so well.
The administration lets it be known
that it is not intended to apply the
Daugherty injunction literally. 1t
isn't intended TO stop free speech, or
arrest editors, or stop meetings.
The truth is that the administration
has discovered that the American
people resent that injunction and that
they don't intend TO be robbed of con-
stitutional rights.
The whole staged performance was
a monumental blunder and spokesman
for the administration saw it too late.
as usual.
The fact is that if the administra
ton had made fewer plumbers the
strike would have been over long ago.
$50
But here's a thought: The Presi-
dent proposed a plan of settlement.
The unions accepted that plan, though
II meant concessions. The railroad
executives Haunted it. They defed
1t. One executive is reported to have
complained because the executives
reply to the President wasn't lin
sulting enough"
The administration enjoins the I'M
ions, which accepted the Presidents
plan, and thus encourages those who
deiied the President and his plan.
Interesting, isn't it?
The coal miners have won their
strike. They stuck. The railroad
men viii stick. They will win their
strike The movement to debate"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15

ment, is Daugherty's chief aide in
the gathering of evidence on which
to prosecute federal cases. That
maens that he is the chief of detec-
tives in prosecuting railroad workers.
Burns has made his declarations
that some day he would get" the
unions. He created for himself the
role of hunter of union men. He
built up big detective business,
which, it is generally understood, is
still in the family.
The dictagraph was one of the
favorite weapons of the Burns agency.
Burns still clings to the idea that the
dictagraph is fine thing.
When the administration changed
hands Burns haunted Washington
until ne landed his present job. He
seemed to want that job worse than
/ anything else life had to offer. His
| friends sought to create the impress
sion that if he got that job he would
/ be good to labor. Labor didn't want
anything to do with Burns; surely ii
/ had no reason to cross the road to
make friends with him because it had
nothing to fear from him. On the
contrary, labor protested against his
/ appointment and President Gompers
called attention to what Former At
/ torney General Wickersham had said
/ to former President Taft lboth Re
publicans) about Burns in a certain
case wherein Wiekersham asked Taft
to pardon man whose unjust con-
viction had been secured by evidence
/ secured By Burns before Jury
secured by Burns.
! II Is Burns present job to gather
/ the evidence for prosecutions under
the injunction secured by Mr.. Daugh-
erty from Judge Wilkerson who re-
Gently got his appointment on recon-
mendation of Mr.. Daugherty. The
way these things work out is inter
esting.
1t will be remembered, too, that
Mr.. Daugherty, back before Harding
was nominated, boasted that he
would put Harding overland it
was quite generally agreed that he
kept his word.
Daugherty Vows He'll Protect "Open
/ Shop"
1t probably will be a long time be-
fore American workers forget what
Daugherty said in his speech before
ms friend Wilkerson in court in Chi
cago. Let's repeat it:
; But it may be understood that
so long and to the extent that |
can speak for the Government
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15
Name Chattanooga.

That city was originally known as
Ross Landing. the name being
changed to Chattanooga i'm 1851. The
name is Tsntsuu-gi in the Cherokee
indian lansua: and its meaning is
unknown, according to the Bureau of
American Ethno'ogy in their Hand
book of American Indians"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15

Judge Wilkerson, who was selected
by Mr.. Daugherty for appointment to
succeed Judge Lands just few
months ago, kindly consented right
away to grant the injunction asked
for by the attorney general who was
responsible for his appointment to the
judgeship.
There are many other federal
judges in the country, some of then
in Chicago, but Mr.. Daugherty sought
out Judge Wilkerson, possibly so as
to give added evidence of his esteem
for Judge Wilkerson.
Instead of going into the great
silences, labor men generally imme
diately began to say what they
thought about MIR. Daugherty's in
junction. President Gompers calleC
it most outrageous" and cited tho
Constitution and the Clayton Act anC
the decisions and declarations o.
famous judges and courts.
Railway shopmen went on holding
meetings and railway shopmen's Off
cials went on saying what was OF
their mind.
The attorney general and the presi
dent began within forty-eight hours
TO indicate that the injunction didn't
quite mean all it said. However, the
language in the injunction is what
counts. What Mr.. Daugherty says
may or may not count.
As for the injunction, it is not only
in violation of some of the most i'm.
portant provisions of the Clayton Act
but it is in defiance Of the UniteC
~ 4 a
prevails and if the government at
tempts to enforce it as it stands, thel
the Constitution will lose some of it
most vital meaning and Mr.. Daugh
erty will be a car, indeed.
And There's Bill Burns, the Famous
William ]. Burns, head of tn
secret service forces of the govern
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15

labor is getting it in the neck. Wall
Street doesn't yet rule entirely. The
power of workers, standing together.
is irresistible. The Great Conspir.
acy to destroy the unions and to en-
slave American workers is on the to-
tboggan. Yet a little while and it will
be in an unmourned grave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15

Gasoline consumption in this coun.
Try has increased SO per cent in five
years. At present we are using u
million gallons daily. Most of II is
burned IN autos in the cities. Can
you see the bright future in store
for the trolley cars?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15

NOW that we have trimuphantly
won the war to end all war; Cen
efal ferShiug has submitted to the
United states goyernmet a plan for
preparing for the next war.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15

A woman is never satisfied. If she
isn't trying to get new man she's try.
ing to make "A new man cut of the one
she's got
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15
BEHOLD! CAESAR!
Ru CHESTER NJ WRIGHT

Mr. Attorney General Daugherty formerly better known Ohio
against the railroad shop workers.
home and mind the baby.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15
SILENCE!

|. Railroad workers are enjoined
!. from "in any manner, by letters
!. printed or other circulars, tele-
: grams, telephones, word of
!. mouth, oral persuasion or sug-
: gestion, or through interviews
: to be published in the newspa-
: pers, or otherwise in any man
!. ner whatsoever" doing certain
I things.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-09-15
BAERFACTS--.
by }. Nj. BAER, The Congressman Cartoonist.
international Labor News Service)
FARM LABOR UNION WORK


farmer mas begun to realize
@ OF farm products more wages the worker
ieeetres Ine more food and clothing he buys.
Here the facts: - o 'e"S oh interesting n'''e'S
70 i saturday morning circus days in Denn were
as .am wagons and farm
'o ue y Many of these
$500 near the Labor Temple and shortly parade
and b @ men now on strike and about farmers
moving TO the baseball field,
plIu ana the iaborng gathered
near speakers selected to address them - ~ ~
= me parade led by Atberop
nan 1 Nno carried large United States
,l e speaking the striking craftsmen were invited
he baseball field, where
trbuted fraa oKlahoma and Grayson be dis
Ou tS Tree Oh charge to the striking shopnen
received chickens cabbage
poaoe onions okra,
aS 0npeS' grapes, preserves, plums backberries
d large truck load of produce this
striking show craftsmen, be firm
Der July % e q" "eeA II II lasts ~ years NeHe't
on the banner figure representing
over renee shaking hands with
Lin Shder TINS painting
,"n4s anu they thought wouldn't it,"
their fellow producers W "' 'ne farmers are sa0'"s :
oede the farmers wheat and other products NAV 90 up
going - Ill shortage increases the Nam
to hold their grain. ~ o'Nei farmers VIII De eo"'f0
It's an i'll wind that blows nobody good
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
My Marriage Problems
Adele New
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tCopyright. 1921

"Will yoiu tell your mother-in-law
you are going for herr" ...
"Yes, it will keep her mind more
occupied than could any other posi-
bic topic. And please don't think
I'm shirking the nursing if | start
early tomorrow morning for the city
and Katie. These first few days
Mother Graham will be suffering
real pain, therefore she will be very
poised and tractable. Dicky will help
you take care of her, and Mrs. Ticer
will bring her family over, as she
has to do when she works here, and
run the kitchen until | get back.
She can do this in all emergency,
but, of course, it is impossible as a
permanent arrangement. And / will
be back long before Mother Graham
is able to get out of bed and move
around. Then is the time my coun-
trymen--"
For all nonconlbatants to creep
under the bed, l suppose" Lillian
interrupted.
"You said a mouthful that time,
Lady Jane!' Dicky grinned compan-
ionably at lis from the doorway. Il
dodged mental brickbats and hatirons
so often the last time that my
beams been little out of plumb ever
since. For once in your life, Madge,
you've got one tangerine of all idea.
Lii and | will manage mother. and
if you pull off this stunt and bring
back our blessed (dam-sell. I'll
I'll-rcally don't know what l will
do for you"
Lillian had risen unobtrusivcly and
slipped out of the room. Dicky and
l were alone. and the remembrance
of his censuring words at the time
Of his mothers all steeled my heart
against his smiling face and dancing
eyes. And the little devil which too
often turks at my elbow prompted
my retort:
You will no doubt do as you al
ways do, blame me for everything
that happens" said icily.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Personals

!. I. Kelley is confined 70 his
home with lonsIlltis,
A daughter, Betty Elaine, was
born 70 Mf, and MFs, 4, l. hFaueh
February 20 a Stewart hospital,
SIR. and Mrs, Cecil W. RerFymai
announce the birth Of a son, Warren
Leigh. February a az Stewart hos
pital,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. J. Stewart ans
nounce the birth Of q daughter, Raf'
hafa Burns, Al Stewart hospital Fch'
ruary a,
Mrs. Frank Hamilton 'and heF
daughter, Miss ENilona Hamilton,
arrived Thursday morning from
Washington. D, G., and afe visiting
Mr.. and Mrs, {. VIII Hamilton. ~
Mrs. Joseph Barker has been sud.
denly called east hy the death oi her
mother, Mrs lhbotson OF Montreal,
Mrs, Barker was unaware OF her
mothers illness until the telegram
arrived aud she lett early Thursday
morning,
Mrs, I. II. Macnner and little
daughter. Mary will reach Omaha
Saturday from Los Angeles, where
they have spent the last month with
Mrs. Maenner's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Robertson. They went
west to attend the wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth Robertson and Jesse
1hurmond, which took place the
first OF this month.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
WelfareBoard
Power Says
Speaker

"lhe amount OF power granted
10 your Omaha Welfare board by
the enactment oi the 1921 state leg
isla,uTe Is astonishing" declared
Mrs. II. II. Wheeler OF Lincoln IN
her final talk before the Citizenship
class Friday afternoon az the Bur-
gess-Nash auditorium.
III may provide a recreation sys-
tenn for the city, Il may establish
an employment bureau and . legal
aid bureau, Il may. parole Or par-
don city offenders. il may inyssti-
gate and regulate housing aandi-
iions, power which, II Il were
used. could force rent cuts in oma-
la as they have been forced in
other citiss. II may he almost as
powerful rs your police sys'em''
she added.
Mrs. Wheeler gave a resume OF
the work OF the 1921 session OF the
Nehraska legislature, dwelling.
briefly on the most important meas
ures. A number OF bills originally
contained IN the Childrens' code,
which became acts IN that legislature,
were repealed by the recent special
session. such as the measure proyid-
ing adequate state heln for schools IN
the weak districts. "iou cannot eX-
peet 20 cut taxes and get the same
results a. YOU can with high taxes
said Mrs. Wheeler.
"Three hundred sevcnty-iiye acts
were passed" she said. "out oi the
1000 bills brought up. The three
bills which aroused the most inter-
est were the moving picture censor
ship bill. the English language law
and the so-called bread bill, where
by standard weight OF loaf OF bread
was set by statute.
The moving picture censorship
bill vetoed by Governor Mckelvie
was passed by both houses OF the
legislature because Nebraska wom-
ell have the VOTE said the speaker.
The members themselves agree to
that"
The session itself cost SlS0.S00,
aud the appropriations bills totaled
approximately $26,000.000 The larg-
est appropriations. Mrs. Wheeler ex-
planned, went TO the State university.
the board OF control and for the good
roads.
OF the 81 agricultural measures
passed, two OF the most interesting
are those providing state game ref
uge, and that providing for the par
tial reimbursement OF owners OF
tubercular cattle whose livestock
should be confiscated. Mrs. Whcc-
Ter stated that the cooperative move
ment in Nebraska represented over
Sl00,000,000 investment in the year
1920.
"The Childrens' code commission
worked l8 months on the bills they
submitted" said the speaker, "but
the code was defeated in the legisla-
ture because most of the members
were prejudiced against it as being
new and expensive social legislation.
1t is onr business to see that the
members of the next legislature un-
derstand it and hear about it, Even
so, Mrs. Wheeler spoke of the great
..dvance made in social legislation in
The last 10 years. ...
Human beings may sometime in
terest the legislature as much as prop
crty," she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedme to try it, SO ] did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is allright and do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter ss a
testimonial. - Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
7l9A Vandeventer St., St. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work If
you are suffering from such troubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Gne
it a fair trial now.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
The Retort Dicky Drew from
MadRe.

ANAoN6>s
If DR.. Pettit's social manner were
only as charming as his professional
manner he would be of much greater
use to himself and to every one else.
This reflection came to me, not for
the first time, as | saw him bend over
my mother-i r-in-law when he had ar
rived i'll record-breaking time after
Dicky's frantic telephone summons.
He appears instinctively to know
what manner to adopt with each pa
tient, and his address to my mother
in-law is invariably tinged with a
sort of saturninc banter which l
have noticed she enjoys.
"You evidently like TO have your
limbs different from those of other
people" he said to her. as he took
up with infinite care the limp arm
by her side. This is the second one
you've smashed, isn't it "
THAT ought not to worry you,"
she retorted with a grim little smile,
which knew hid intense pain. what
would you fellows do without fool
old women like me, You'd miss half
your practice. And now, hurry up
with whatever you've got to do. This
isn't very much fun, eau tell you
Facing Facts.
81 know it," he e'said sympathetical.
ly, "Just let me listen a second, and
| think | can save you a good deal
of pain"
He took stethoscope from its
case and listened carefully to my
mother-in-law's heart, which has not
for years been all that it should be.
Surprisingly good,' he comment
cd Il was afraid | might not be
able to use. this, but | shall, after all"
This" was a hypoderrnic syringe,
which he proceeded to use ON Moth
er Graham's arm. That he had used
but mild dose | deduccd from the
fact that she did not succumb entire,
ly to its influence, moaning and turn
ing her head restlessly while the set
ting of the fractured arm was in
progress. But that the opiate had
saved her the worst OF the pain was
patent TO us all, and we were cores
pondingly relieved. II has always
seemed especially terrible to me tc
see children or elderly persons -suf-
| fer.
"And now we must face few
facts l said when, after everything
was over Mother Graham had faller
asleep and Lillian and l were put
ting things to rights i'll the living
! room.
"Yes, Mr.. Gadgrind," agreed Lii
Ian nlischievously, and | flushed
even as | smiled at her little thrust
for realized that my manner hat
been BIT didactic.
"We simply must have conpeten
help in the kitchen for the next few
weeks" | went on. You know Nv,
been through this broken-arm busi
ness with Mother Graham before.
Il remember it was some party!
/ Lillian interpolated with an amuse'
little chuckle.
Exactly, and she and Junior vii
take up most OF my time, you mus
be free for your work. and there vii
be no one to break III new maid
therefore | am going after Katie"
A Different Dicky.
1t takes good deal to startle Lii
Ian, but | saw by the quick look sh
gave me that / had accomplished thi
feat
DO you think she will com
back?" she asked quietly. "lf il la,
simply between you and her, was
housekeeping problem, it would b
different, but you know what sh
said about not being able to bear
here with Jim gone in the way h
has"
Il know ! said desperately. "bu
| its case OF the boy and the wood
chuck. I'vc just got TO get her
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Tuesday. Mrs. w. L. Allen will
have eight guests, and the following
will entertain ioursomes: The Mes
danes NJ. ]. Copley, II. II. Fish,
George w. Doanc, ir, Roy Byrne,
+. L. DEACON. l.. {. Burbank. Frank
Mead, II. w. Hicks. Herman
Gunther. Harry Pierpont Victor
RoSewater, f. J. Phillips, Miss
Esther Marshall. Reservations for
the luncheon may be made with
Bur rgess-Nash.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

nink hragaiei ghaHugHss satin, tpHl-
hlufd with eraFgftte rFfRe The
pins tnllr vel was held DO phase by
; slEtT lace r0FoHrt-
Attendants were Ross Davidson
ana Rose SfgaL usheFs we've ~, A.
and Jay liercovfI, brothers ei ths
bride.
AlteF 4 short sauihfm h0pryHlo0R
tic couple win make their home az
the tueFgne apartments, TULSA, OH
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25

Wedding Di hlss RfbFeCa HeF'
e0yie, daughter oi MF. and Mfs
a. ReTroYie. % Herman Wise 81
Tulsa, OIL, was salemnlEei ln The
presence 10 ltu guests az ths hrNS
~ ihs bride on Wednesday evening,
February =, Rabbi ~, ), las0R Of
ueiatlng,
Ihg brides gown, Tsmaitlgd from
her mothers wedding gown, was OF
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Chairman of Refreshments

Prominent Ia Couneil Bluffs al
fairs is MIS-. Frank i, Wright. who
Is Ia charge OF refreshments laF the
MaFdi Ifas ball Of February ssl
Mrs Wright Is the mother OF three
children. Her son, George. IS one OF
the youngest and best students Al
Annapolis. Franklin, a student %
the Council Bluffs High school, VIII
be a herald az the ball, Mrs. Charles
Rrainefd is daughter OF Mrs,
Wright -,
A new eRtrant Tor queen Is Miss
Claire Kinzel. one OF the maids, In
The lead Friday morning was Miss
Virginia Winslow. Edna Gordon
and Adeie Keeline arc nest highss,
Tor the honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE.
Readwhat Mrs.LucasW Con-
cerning Her Troubles, which
NAV be Just Like Yours
St.Louis, Mo. -'1 had troubles that
al women are apt to have, with pains

IN my back, weak,
tir ed, nervous
fe ceilings and =
weak stomach. /
had been this way
about a year and
" as unable to
work or stand on
my feet for any
length of time.
My hus sban d's
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
|E Ds~Iha-ta
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
A Silly Song
BY A. CUCKOO BIRD, -

One day. last spring. my wife re-
marked, "Say hook. We need a car,
We are as able TO own one as other
people are. Why don't you so 20
town aud swap with Alexander
Brand. and get that car he said he'd
trade Tor our Wyoming land" !
swapped my land, next morning, for
a seeond.handed hack. j, took me
nearly seven hours 90 get the darn
thing back. Three months wene by
and then we heard that Alexander
Brand had drilled, and brought IN oil
on that dog.gone piece OF land, Now
Brand has made a lot Of coin and
still Is making more. My wife de-
elares It's all my fault that we re-
main so poor. Now when We creep
along the road IN our wornout ma
chine. and Aleek Brand goes whiz-
ying by in his big limousine, ! meek
" swallow all the dust that gets past
Mrs. Bird. and both OF us look
straigh, ahead and do not say word.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Stride-Nelson.

The marriage of Miss Ellen Nell
son and Nels Stride took place We'd
nesday evening at the home OF Mir.
and Mrs. ]. l.. Baker. The Rev.
A. T. Lorimer officiated.
Mr.. Stride and his bride will
make their home in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Miss Metcalf Gives Bridge.

Miss Rachel Metcalf entertained
at bridge party Friday afternoon
ior Miss Ruth Mccoy, who is to be
n spring bride. There were four
tables and the house was decorated
with spring flowers.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Washington Party.

Mr. aud Mrs. +. I. A. Wellman
entertained 80 guests AZ a COLONIAL
party Wednesday evening AZ their
home IN celebration OF Washington's
birthday. The evening vas spent in
dancing and cards,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-02-25
Hard Time Dance at Fort Crook.

In honor OF Colonel and Mrs.
Charles Harvey, who leave Sunday
for Columbus Barracks, Columbus,
O., Lieut.. and Mrs. Harrison lohh-
son OF Fort Crook will entertain al
a party at the Service club Saturday
evening. 1t will be a hard times
party and the guests will wear cos
tunes. There will be an old-fash-
ioned cake walk, and square dances
will be danced. A number OF Oma-
In people have been invited 10 the
affair: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dearing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus, Miss
Elizabeth Gould and Robert Howe.