davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Kiss Not Marriage Pledge.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. so.-A kiss
is not a promise of marriage, the
Supreme Court of Minnesota decid-
ed yesterday and shattered the no
nance" of Mrs. Flora Jennings, a
65-year-old widow. by denying her
claims Of $4,000 for breach Of
promise.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Neu York City
Day by Day
By o. o. Mcintyre.

NEW YORK. Sept. so.-on the
way over from Cherbourg I was
placed at the table for dinner
with a man from New York who
has crossed the ocean fifty-eight
times. He was in one storm where
twenty-eight passengers were swept
of deck. He liked to talk about
storms at sea. He said 1t was a bad
time Of year to cross on account of
icebergs. He was SO pessimistic
that when I went to the library for
a book I selected BE Master of
YOURSELF instead of Simon Called
Peter" which i really wanted to
read.
At the boxing bouts on the upper
deck late one afternoon two of the
toughest mugs l have ever seen
were matched. They came from the
East End of London. They danced
about for several minutes and
finally one let go a Jack Dempsey
from the ankle and his opponent
spat out four teeth. The captain
stopped 1t right there. They were
Just a little bit too rough for re-
fined company. The next bout was
too gentlemanly. The contestants
appeared to be playing tag and
most of the spectators slowly de-
parted.
The biggest italian liner afioat
passed US one evening. She came
within 800 yards and we were able
to distinguish the passengers. Our
steamer whistled bono viaggIo"
and there were many answering
salutes. The steamer Is called the
Giulio Cesare. Seamen stand at the
rail- and watch steamer entirely
out of sight. Passing a steamer
provides them with a great thrill.
The obscure actress who was
travelling incognito. left the ship
heavily swathed in wells, which
aroused the interest of the shin
news hounds who surrounded her.
And that l imagine, is Just the ef-
feet the lady wished to achieve
When I last saw her she was pass
ing out photographs to the gentle
man of the press.
I hold no brief for the prohibition
law, yet 1t strikes me that il It is
the VIII of the people II Is bum
sportsmanship to bring contraband
liquor into the United States. Any
number OF men left the boat with
bulging hips. knowing that the GUS
tom officers rarely search the per-
son. The same men would be hor-
rifed over cheating at cards or
golf.
There is nothing in the world so
gloomy as a deserted ship. A tomb
at midnight is lively in comparison.
1 remembered having left some
papers at the pursers office and
returned for them. The ship was
ghostly in its emptiness and life
lessness. I wonder how the crew
can remain in 1t over night.
The liner was warped to the pier
at dusk, but II was after o'clock
when the passengers began leav-
ing. 1t was good to be home again
but even when l saw the gay White
way - which since my absence
seems to have become the Gay Tight
Way-I somehow could not think of
anything but that favorite table out
on the boulevard in front of the
Cafe de la Paix. And the more 1
thought the heavier the depression.
AS much as l love New York 1 be-
Iieve Paris is my home town. 1t
has a certain something that New
York lacks.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

Girl claims 100000 damages, saying she
the inspiration of one of the modern song
writers. Judging by some of the songs. a
sensible jury should decide that her inspira-
ton was worth cents
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Soviet Seeks Ford Agency.

MOSCOW, Sept. so.-The Russian
Is prohibiting the private
importation of Ford automobiles and
is requesting Henry Ford to grant the
q monopoly.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
The Spotlight
In Washington
By the Stroller

T HE rallying call has gone out
from the Sunday school OF the
Church Of the Covenant Modern
methods are getting into the call"
and the church is doubtless the bet
ter for IT. Here is the Sunday
school call" broadcasted for the
fall opening:
Sunday school.
Church of the Covenant.
We hop or next Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock. Last
year we asked for an opening
attendance Of 325 and had 34s.
We are ambitious. This year
we ask for as. We count on
you to be one Of these. What
are you going to do about f.?
Let's start with a good attend
ance, hearty enthusiasm and a
Determination to make this year
the biggest and best ever. Be
On time-s:so.
Cordially.
CHARLES c. HAIG,
Secretary.
That's the way to put the human
interest into the thing. It almost
makes this old sinner turn out him
self. Maybe will. and II 1 do ths
postcard call" has some pull!
That will prove It
P. S. Ridsdale. the tree-plsnt!ng
booster. calls attention to an edi-
torial which had a misquoted line
in 1t from the famous poem by
Joyce Kilmer. Always being glad
to hang one" on the gentleman at
the next desk and three columns
over to the left. / quote the famous
poem in fun since this is tree
planting time:
aTrees.s
I think that shall never see
A poem lovely as . tree. =
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the eArth's sweet flowing breast
tree that looks at God all day
And nfts her lsafy arms to pray.
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest Of robins IN her hair.
Upon whose bosom snow has lain,
Who intimately lives with 1in.
Poems are made by fools Ike ne,
But only God can make . tree.
Kilmer. who ran forward sing
ing" to his death, wrote the above
and IL is probably the most quoted
poem In America today. 1t is used
in all memorial tree planting cere-
monies everywhere, RHsdale IN
forms The Spotlight. The Ameri-
can Legion uses II and the Amsri-
can Forestry Association prints the
poem in it's official program which
it sends throughout the country.
Since the society editor refuses to
run this little ditty 1 will have to
run It myself; but of course It
properly belongs on the soc!,ty
page and I thank you for trying
Mark:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
"Who's Who''
In Days Neus

The Joan of Arc of Turkey" is
the title bestowed upon Hatde Edib
Hanoun, author. educator and soil
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Chance for a Clean-Up.

understand the boys are getting
all set for Sims to bust loose when
he retires from the navy October
Is. Since 1t Is the fashion to write
your memoirs or those of somebody
else. Sims may take q try at Il
when the official gag is removed by
retirement. Ny idea Of a cleanup
would be to assign him to a chau-
tauqua contract and have Daniels
follow him around the kerosene cir
cult. The "bootlegger" and the
blind-pool boys would be pikers II
this could be put over.
Pounding loudly on the door,
Russ Edwards demands to be heard.
He says he was grossly misrepre-
sented the other morning when /
said the size of his straw hat was
IN. Edwards showed me proof II
is IN. Better step around to Sid
ney Vests and turn Il in for some
thing more fitting the weather.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
Can You Beat 1t!

Can You Beat 1t!
The way the fashions change
Is bound to make men Eria,
Now ears are coming out
And legs are going IN.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
MUST BE n votert

must BE Notert
Mr.. McNary, from the Committee
on Agriculture and Forestry, TO
which was referred the bill Oh. r
1880 to regulate foreign COM
merce in the importation into the
United States of the adult honey
bee (Apis mellinca), reported It
without amendment.-Cong. REQ.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

uats OF any school other than the Greenfield
school and II any degrees have been conferred
upon him by colleges they are not named or given
In his biography.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

The Cute Little Bohbersf
The way the fashions change
Sure make the old prudes SCOT,
Az fast as all the girls come out''
Their hair then all comes Of.
-Nark Eversmsa.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01

The obscure actress who was
travelling incognito. left the ship
heavily swathed in wells, which
aroused the interest of the ship
news hounds who surrounded her.
And thai I imagine. Is just the ef-
feet the lady wished to achieve.
When 1 last saw her she was pass
ing out photographs to the gentle
man of the press.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-01
But We All Want Mix and Ice,

PAGE Mex ETcHIsoN.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
In muGrtO J dos hGridOS
(DcL DiGriO del Ocste)

Ell jueveS como IL las dos de la tar
dc, en- ell sitiO denominadO "Los Ma
nantiales'', cerca de La Tenerfa, Ba-
rriO Quebrada Grande, tuyieron un
cncuentrO personal por asuntos de in
tereses, los seiiores Tomas Martinez,
Pedro Cordero Jose Martinez Olivia,
pcninsuilar este ultimo.
Hubo varios disparos de revolveres
resultando muert0 de un balazo ell el
est6mago, Tomas Martinez grave
mente hcridos Martinez Olivia V Cor
dero, quienes fueron tr;:fdos la ciu-
dad para ser curados Ge pr;me:a in
tenci0n.
En- el sitio del suceso -vimos al ca
pitan senor S<to Rodriguez, de Ia po-
licfa insular, al cabo Sil6n Y los guar
dias Constantine y Zapata Cancel. or's
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

pest, en Pr;.ga. rn Berlin y en- Verona
cuatro juga,.GS muy diffciles-dada
la posici6n de reina, In torre Y el alfil
-sobre las cuatro casillas circundan-
ties: Hungrfa. Nu9oeslavia- ChecOeslO-
vaquia. Alcmania. Italia. Scbrevie-
ne la Ultima jugada por exclusion de
las otras, Y quiza Francia Sc apresu-
lie ofrecer en- "enroque" rapido.
Dura1te cuatrO dias el paludismO
romano ST debate. como en- una inver-
sion gibcinG, el iHcUbO leleitoS0 in
crcible de In union cen el Austria ajo
fcrmas ariicsg&disimas de fusion po-
Utica Y protedorado italiano, por
otras maneras mas cautas-rccOmcll-
ddci6n ministerial los periodist&s,-
de Ioliverein union aduanera, union
monetaria " tratados cctnemiales.
La eXpiericncia de Francis, conoce
Dc SCbra a ve,cs Ia prohibition de nm
matrimonio yiene a favorecer un con
cubinato dos, mGnGge. en- este caso,
Observation-Disclosures
Cuando los plebiscitos austriacos vo-
taron en- 1929 por la union con ell
Reich. el romaIticismo cstudiantil
arrarcaba mojsneS de frontera de Pas
san a Salzburgo, y como .esto pGrecia
TN ieadcmah lie Waterloo otra lN-
ma de miel germanica confederate,
los aliados apresuraronse invadir con
atreyimientO, no repetid0 ahora en- los
confines de Ia Venecfa triilentina,
aunqua tai omission no haya eyitSdo
alarmaS en- Paris frente la GIiGdd
iHfiel de Guilcrmo II. que ahora reci-
be a Seipel EN- Verona, ciudad- segGn
es .bien notorio--de ntimen favorable
a la consumaci0n Gel idilio fdrtivo,
entire yastagos de casas ilustres sep&-
radas por Odios anteriores. Bajo los
auspiciOs de Romeo Y Julieta", cl
canciller Seipel ha llegado al Hotel
San Lorenzo. El ministro Schanzer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

FL ailAte Sclpel. monsp1or dc la Cor
tc, tildado de CaiRcHc;d girls. Simulta-
neameIIte c;Wlldn de monjas V pri-
mer mimistro Il la eaIda de Carlos de
AuSburgo. hubicra resultado Iacia
1880 un nurpuratlo de Gxitu civil V to-
do 10 mo:leTno possible bajO el Impcrio
NiejO si los ;.Zares de In historia no vi
niesena,a malograr en- su figura la
Opcrtunidad de M tapelO polftico la
OJasi0n curi0sa Ge fumdir. principles
del siglo Nm, Ia tIidici0n de cardena-
les gubernantes del XYII con la eStir-
PIE dc cardenales solialiStas del NIX.
ROtO el cScenario imperial ell jiro-
hes. cl abate Scipcl, Gem0cratG-cris-
tiano como Don Sturzo, sin el centenar
de diputados que capitanea ell cl6rigo
dc Napoles. aparecc en- 1922 oanciller
del Austria desahuciada
Los empr6stitos retraSados. las pro-
mesas de los premiere. la csperanza
cientffica de mister G0ode la "acade-
mia reconstuctor& de G6noya Ia
suspension de las limosnas ofitiales
de Europa dejan que la crisis de Viena
Sc precipite en- Una graveaad gallo
rGntc
FL abate Seippl dispone como I'M
viatico su ,iUid in crtrcmiS Pfaga- -Ber-
lfn-Verona. Comotcl rey prisicnero
Ge un ajedrez dramatico, el Austria
soiaba eSquivar el jdque-mdte con
las pleas mayores: la reina, la torre
el alfil. InglGterra, Francia e Italia.
El Austria, ell el trance supreme Tie
hoy, NADIA puede hacer va por 81. Su
situaci6n sc lorna inscstenible 81 un
lnfnimo pe0n. amenaGa: 81 Ia reina Ii:
torre Noel alfil no defender. Pc
70 el -glGte del Austria podrfa hacer
perdert ttodas las pleas la partida. Ell
NjedrcciStd- -te0IOg0-oficio casi tan
angustiante como el de ecOnOmiStd-ds-
tr0nonQ sen Rusia-tienta en- Buda-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
.EBEV0S IRIUEfOS IP-
HSTCOS De ESTRE
LLRS DEL cine

a. m. sins 4ala s'r FagsnHssl
sn s. ksrHas. "A. NFr AGA. 81 sifit
c.ssa,lta isr ''ase ai tlr ,siasn Nsssn
iia". IA ~ ln .ln s,af Nais iaaaaa
aAsass. II iyuataf sas taunfns o. nflos
asiAs ise gur b. han sasie di~a
que sa rsiH saaa Nnir uiiliEn i"dos
hs nsso,l.s ms,sslclasas aa Hsie cine
mats fafi,~,. D. unr uuide al nfar con
suc tlia .lcsaui.r0n q l'aiHa dc ''Tcss'
cmsinstn csia nuula. simpaiica DE-
por II. cn un grrladero lsaemn. Non.
tr!lGyrn Al exito arfistas como Gloria
Hope. Lloyd llasghcs David Torrcnce,
Rohrri Russell. aus Sayaille y Nine.
ac B0damcre
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
H lUGVl Hospital
Dc AEdID

o. lunss ~ ln na'ale ~ rsal,sea, sa.
a. uIt lg.h 80 r',a,ilHasade ~ s.sea
49, i'Gialr,. o. sFa.s,s a,ss,aw. -
. sd. Risssn Auls'. Aisof 3 "a s'aiul
sionado a. ubtAs pehlicAs snaOr Con.
Nslee, ru nyh sxsnish - trnia nm.
niilm,nia. sanc ln dis;fasasan d. b..
aisliaiss aeqafqsmrni"s = salonrs gar
coaiarA II nurva hospital sNsn sv,ns.
true ian sc ncvarA = rfc,se -n 81 80.
SaiHlsc ~ Ia lss,la,san. >igie a,'ssolsii-
made Ia Cllnia en uno sse boz punias
niaS ss.ludal,lcs De aqu'l lngar
n nuevo hofpital cue hara honor al
ornai he Ia cindad, soniarsi cun tudos
las a,sclaniOs modcIllos cue para esta
r,asc de INSTITUTION - ncces tan de
rcucrlo ,sn los siltimos melodies ,ien
tifios lie higicnc.
En csc clifiri" tlonle Sc r. t,a-i al
bergac Ia humanidad delicnte fal;a
de recursos, para tenHg en- su insignia
do hogar un scrvicio mc3ico cn los
mOnenios dc clifcrInedad. tcndri Ellf
sala para alojar. lOeos DE- amhos Sc
xos, infecciosos, tuberculosis, sa la de
medicina y cirugia, Jn maternidad,
elevator. balOs. Sala de espera et..
HemOs vistO el plano de dichO cdi-
ficio Y a juzgar por su trabajO arqui-
tect6nico sera una Obra dc artc.
Ahora declines nOsotros que Sc CON
truya prOnto es 10 que deseamOs.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

a. sa ssglFe Elsnr 3 slsgtnas a.
- fss9.saf sueis~is. ~ ssassaa ~ -
lHf sBltH' 8Hraaf e. asaaanea m
iu lafsa tsHalld II nHaffe na.. ss
II sHaaf lannIalH saHssnta
aaasa
g. na sss sssa la Hra# a. iiH1sa i
sN waa lm 8mW sHan 'enu tHs
81 oef q. sa. ssas Has snr be- sta
f.s, aaHst 80 iu1saa n las s.Fus b. Is
= staaa's ar su la'r gun "a ias
as4'i d. la..ia llo q s.alaaao r,.e
s.n nu.ha
NJ lmF uts sts9r enr 20 f,.siffa -
saafiifa nsinao i,n,a8,sss-s sl rfsaf.
- III m'g'oi,aia,a ''foA sres a.sc I'an
~ D. m.gssr ,9 umlsa Tested
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

In 81 Capitol. balo Ia direccian de
Rcthafel, SC RIO mucho Ia gentc en- cs-
toS dias. III MOTIVE de In risa es Ia
gracioSa comclia. adapiada de- In mo-
vcla dc Peter n. Kyne, iiiulada BRO.
thers under the skin. la trama no
cS para mcnoS. Sc trata de dos no.
cares, cl del rico prcsidcnte de una
poderosa corporation, Y cl del humil-
de empleadO de muelle. III uno rico,
poderoso: 81 Otro, pObre Y humilde,
perO los dos "hermanos de desventu-
ra''. pues que ambos estdn casados con
mujeres de habitOs Y gustos cxtrava-
gantes. V esta desventura los hace her
manOs. III m6todo que unO y otrO de-
sarrOllan para librar sus respectivOs
hogares dc la desgracia constituye In
parte c0nica de la Obra, que ell medic
de todo tiene un fondO serio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
Antonio de Valbuena.
sEcRETARIA vACANTE.

Ell Lcdo. Domingo Sepdlveda, Presi-
dente del comite republican, de Pom
ce, ha convocado a a,todos los miembros
que formap ell Comite de Distrito Ju-
dicial de Ponce, Puerto Rico, para la
session inaugural del mismo, que Sc ce-
lebrara ell domingo 26 de noviembre,
a las diez de la maiiana, en- su bufe-
te, y para tratar de la recommendation
para ell cargo vacante de Secretario de
la Corte de Distrito de Ponce, cual-
quier otro asunto que fuere propio y
conveniente. Los pueblos que forman
el, Distrito Judicial de Ponce, son !:
Ponce, Juana Dfaz, Coamo, villalba,
.Barros, Adjuntas, Pefiuelas, Guayani-
liza, Yaueo y Guanica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

ACr0M0VlL DODGE BR0 -aElSs
e a meier carro del mercade anssri.
care en- prccio TaeRGF Dc dos nil NJ
sos. No dec De Scr este auiomssil
aates de comprEr - carro. Nendrdo.
res: ANDIEU, AGCILAR Y CO
San Juan. q. R. AdSt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

En- el RidHO de New York, forma
tiltimamente las delicias del pliblico.
Ell trabajo delicado sutil de Alice
Brady. en- la obra titulada lei en-
cumbramiento de Ana" (Anna Ascen-
ds). Esta obra que en- la escena ha-
blada constituy0 un verdadero triunfo
para Miss Brady, es motive para que
el ptiblico que no logr0 verla en- Ia es-
cena hablada, pueda apreciarla en- la
escena muda. Contribuye darle mas
realce esta pelicula la presencia de
Ia simpatica actriz Nita Naldi, La cual
de actriz casi desconocida en- el mum
do del cine, pas0 a estrella como re-
slltado del magnffico trabajo por ella
realizado ell collaboration de Rudolf
Valentino en- '..sangre y Arena, :, de
Brasco Ibdfez I'll
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

tosco blas0n vizcafno la puerta de
las C,,sas Consistoriales: ''Reges de-
bellavit, hcrrenda cette subject, terra,
marique potcns, Lequeitio' Dcbel6 q
los Reves--quicre dccir, somettd IA
horrible baiIenG, podcrosa por ticrG b
por la mar, esta es LeQueitio. Esta
es Lequeitito, con un calvario alto SCI
bfe la claridad del caserfo un latin
que durante siglos decili0se a esperar
81 dltimo Hapsburgo, niiio en- el des.
tIerro, pGra gritaric rudo y exacto
desdc Ia piedra lapidaria; Reyes az
oeIlGeit.
Rafael SANCHEZ MAzAg,
Rcna. arostn 1929.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
A h VigGf del
Rosario

AiAllllAfA ~ NtitNnNlHaftfta.
Dame rsacih. aanis AlHnio
nNra eEntAr ~ Ro. niao.
Arda ga Ei perha la llRmA
De IA amor noble , profundo.
" 30 h dirS q Ia famR
Ia Eracia cue sc dcTrama
POr te Rosario en- q mundO.
Ia virtad dire infnita
De aqnesta oTaci6n bendita
Que las pesadumbres calma.
u nena de gozo el alma
Que sus misterios media.
En- ella encontr6 favores
Mas de un valiente caudillo,
Y ella inspir6 las nejores
Melodias y cOlores
De Mozart y de Murillo.
No hay mas rico talisman
Nj tienen numeracion
Las almas que al eielo van
Por virtud de la oraci6n
De Domingo de Guzman.
FL que en- la carcel impia
Del vicio Y de la ignorancia
Vive, de flo hallaria,
Rezandola cada dia,
Perdon y perseverance,.
Me enseh6 desde muy nifo
Mi madre esta devotion,
lOh, Virgen! y con cariho
Filial, sin ajeno alino
La tengo en- el coraz6n.
Esta bendita cadena
Rematada con la cruz,
Va diciendo a boca LENA
Que soy esclavo, sin pena
En- tu dulce esclavitud.
Siempre la llevo conmigo
Y al pasarlate bendigo
Con ell Arcangel Gabriel;
Por ESQ siempre consigo
TIL auxilio al clamar por el.
Siempre con ferviente anhe]0
Buscan mis- manos contentas
En- tu Rosario consuelo:
Haz que me sirvan sus cuentas
De escalones para Ell. cielo.
Tu Rosario me defienda
En- postrera contienda
Contra el enemigo audaz
Y me sea firme prenda
De la sempiterna paz.
Heme a tu Rosario aside
No me quiero desasir;
Con tu Rosario he vivido,
No 10 tendras en- olvido,
Y con ell uiero morir.
1Cuando me llegue la hora
Sostenme Madre y Sonora
En- ut dulce devotion.
Y besare como ahora
Y rezare como ahora
Mi predilecta oraci6n.
Pasen. sartas con premura
Mis- manos debilitadas,
Y luego innobles Y heladas
Yayan a la sepultura
En- el Rosario enredadas.
Gloria Reina del cielo,
De Dios precioso santuario,
Mi esperanza mi consuelo,
Llavame al cielo que anhelo,
|'Por yirtud de tu Rosario.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
SIZE OF AMERICAN
FAMILY GETS SMALLER
AND SMALLER YEARLY

Decreases during the last 10 years
in the average number of persons in
a family and dwelling in the United
States is indicated by comparative
statistics made public by the census
bureau. The 1920 census showed
that the nations population was
grouped into 24,351 ,676 families re-
siding in 20,697,204 dwellings,, max
ing an average of 4.3 persons to a
family and 81 persons to a dwelling.
In 1910 the average number of
persons to a family was AS and to a
dwelling 81. The average in both
cases was still higher in 1880.
The census bureau applies the term
family" to a group Of persons,
whether related by blood or not, liv-
ing together in one household. One
person living alone is counted as a
family, while the occupants of hotel
or institution, regardless of their
number, are considered one family.
An entire apartment house, although
the home of many families, consti-
tutes only one dwelling in the census
bureaus classification.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
WALTER DREW, COUNSEL
FOR NATIONAL ERECTORS'
ASSN, BOBS UP AGAIN
lBv The Federated Pres

Washfngton.-Walter Drew. coun-
sci for the National Erectors' Asso-
citation, organized BY the steel trust
to destroy the Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers International Union,
has emerged from the cloud thrown
upon his activities by the Untermyer
building industry probe in New York
City. According to elaborate eircu-
lars sent out by the Associated En-
ployers of indianapolis, Inc, Drew is
to lecture at their 18th annual meet
ing in indianapolis on Building and
the Public" Apparently this talk
has nothing to do with the evidence
brought forth in the New York inves-
tigation, showing that Drew and his
organization had waged a bitter and
successful war--at the expense of
t-payers-against contractors who
employed union men in putting up
steel-framed buildings.
His appeal at this time is for the
"open-shop" campaign. The circu-
lar discloses that building construc-
ton in indianapolis is now under
union-shop conditions, and that the
city's construction last year broke all
previous records.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
COOPERATIVE
PRINTING SHOP
is PROSPEROUS

The Peoples Printing Company, a
cooperative enterprise organized and
owned by over 700 union workers of
Reading, Pennsylvania, has just rem
dered a report of its operations for
the past year. Although the coop
erative printing plans pays it print
ers So week more than any other
printing shop in the city, and main
tains the highest union standards, in
Guiding the 44-hour week, the work.
ers have just received a. dividend of
IL per cent on their investment, be-
sides making valuable additions to
their equipment out of the surplus
earnings. Since May /, 1920, the
Peoples Printing Company has paid
$5,384 in dividends on an investment
of less than $4,000.
The superior efficiency of workers
who have a vital interest in the bust
ness is evidenced by the fact that the
peoples Printing Company is turning
out better work at a cheaper price
than competing shops run for private
profit. This has enabled it to secure
contracts for printing eight labor
and socialist papers circulated
throughout Pennsylvania and New
Jersey.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-02-17
INSANITY INCREASE is
TRACED TO POVERTY SAYS
CHARITIES ASSOCIATION
"a. F. of L. News LETTER.

New York.--The age-old question,
"Am / my brothers keeper?" is an
swered by report of the state chart
ties aid association, which says hard
times cause insanity.
More persons were sent to insane
asylums in this state last year than
in any previous year. At the end of
1921 patients in the 13 state hospit-
ais for the insane numbered 39,736,
an increase of LAS over 1920. This
is 6,642 more than the hospitals can
accommodate.
One of the major causes for this
condition is unemployment and dis
tress, due to economic conditions"
A disregard for disabled veterans
of the world war has filled the in
sane hospitals with these soldiers.
The report says these soldiers were
suffering from shell shock, but their
troubles have increased during the
year.
The report indicates one of the
costs society must pay for its disre
gard of bad economic conditions.