davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Strikers Replace Police! |!
tBy International Labor News

: (By International Labor News
!. Seryice.)
|. Manchester, N. H., June 22.~.
: Repeating the performance OF
!. striking copper miners during
: the regime of Gov. Hunt In
/. Arizona, striking cotton mill
: workers have taken over the Job
: OF policing the strike.
: Strike leaders, by agreement
|. with the chief of police, are now
/. in charge Of police protection.
|. Vice President James Starr of
!. the United Textile Workers OF
/. America and Organizer Horace
!. Riyiere were placed In command
!. Of the labor patrol force.
|. The strikers took charge of
!. arrangements at a critical per- !
!. iod, upon the attempt of the
!. mill owners TO reopen the mills.
!. The first task Of the labor force
!. was to maintain order in u
!. crowd Of fully 1000, gathered
!. to watch the reopening of the !
|. Anoskeag Manufacturing COM !
!. pany's Coolidge mill.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
s12a0 For Teaehers.

st. Paul, Minn.--A minimum salary
Of 81 200 IL demanded for Minnesota
public school teachers In the educa-
tional program Of the State federation
of labor submitted TO the educational
interim commission. Organized labor
also asks for the elimination Of dis.
elimination in salaries on account OF
sex, a tenure Of office clause Tor
teachers, and "a provision that fully
qualified teachers only shall be EN-
pioyed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

Most of the victims Of tuberculosis
are stricken in the prime OF NE.
More than one quarter Of all who me
between the ages of Is and 40 years
are killed by tuberculosis, This may
be truly called needless sacrihce
since Tuberculosis Is preventable and
curable.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Win Long Fight.

Cincinnati.-After an effort that
has extended over several years, the
Teamsters' union secured an agree
ment with the Weinberg bakery com
pany.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
FEDERATION CONVENTION
TRANSACTS BUSINESS OF
IMPORTANCE TO LABOR
...,.....,.....,..-..-..-:.--ss-..s-.:-ss--s--..-

: r1HAT Samuel Gompers, who
: bas been president of the
I i American Federation ever
: - mat organization was
{ ssl.res5 slise with the exception OF :
+ + ioli'te I'm, viii be reelected is
I ens forecast of delegates at
: s epsH invention now being held :
I u Nr Gompers has practically :
I "' "n'nponents, and unless elev- :
I 4 re shs veteran will be returned to :
/. .o...-.,,-..,..,..,.-.............s--.----.-- =.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
Back From East ST. Louis.

Geo. P. Howell, who has been in
East St. Louis for several days, has
finished his work in that city and has
returned to Champaign, where he viii
be employed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
SUPPRESSED NEWS!

Editors Nese Because Of suppression Of news
Labor furnish
suppressed press newspaper publish
= these suppressed Its first each
Readers clip these stories them others
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

Read this issue OF The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand II 10 friend
who liz not member OF union. so
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23
SUPPORT LABOR PRESS
IS WAGE EARNER'S DUTY

Cincinnati June 1.-THE labor papers are
santines on glard throughout the country for the
cause of mankind" the executive council of the
American Federation Of Labor tells the convention
in its annual report. They are extremely valuable
advocates and defenders of the cause OF the wage
earners. Their struggle for existence Is frequently
a difficult one.
@rbo labor movement owes to the labor papers
great debt Of gratitude for giving force to labors
cause when often their avenues Of publicity are
closed Every possible support should be given to
the bona fide labor press in order that it may De
strengthened for the still greater work tnae hes
ahead"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

Practice what you preach-support
your labor paper, your union label,
card OF working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-06-23

After zoe have read. thlnk.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Quadruplets Born.

Sharpstown, Del.-Quadruplets were
born to Mrs. Rodney Anderson. Wsk
Of a farmer near here. the other -,
Two Of the children are boys andNE5
are. girls and all are in normal health.
Anderson is now the father Of four
boys and two girls. his wife having
given birth to twins two years ago.
Mrs. Anderson is one of twins, her
mother having had two pairs Of twins.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
SAYS PASTOR TRICKED HER
Bride of Three Days Says She Was
Begulied Into Marriage to Con-
IA necticut Minister. u

Newark, N. IA bride Of three
days, Julia Mahanna Yonan. twenty
one, caused the arrest of Rev. VI. Simon
YOnan, fifty-seven, HISTORIAN priest,
who said his passionate was i'll New
Britain, Conn.,. charging that he first
tricked her into marriage and then
threatened to Kill her because she re-
fused to live with him.
The girl came from Palestine year
ago. She told the police that YOnan
visited at her parents home here, and,
with stories of great wealth and q
large congregation In New Britain. had
induced her to enter his household ito
take charge OF the servants"
She signed contract at the city
clerks office, she said, but didn't know
that it was q marriage license.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
BRONX HEALTHY FOR BABIES
Most congested District of New York
Has Fewest Deazhs-chicago
Rate 1898.

New York-The Bronx. reputed to be
one of the cOuntry's most cOngeSted
| communities. has the lowest baby
death rate in the United States. ac-
cording to figures made public recently
by the Babies Welfare federation.
Buffalo and Pittsburgh are tied for the
highest rate of all, 93.6tsa thogA and
births.
The report shows that of 1891
babies born in the Bronx last year,
only 972 died before year Old Il per-
centage of 63.1 for each thousand
births. In Greater New York the death
rate was III.
Los Angeles has the lowest rate,
6613. Although Chicago and st. Louis
were not included in the official fig
ures, an unofficial report shows Chi
cage to have had ali infant mortality
rate of S96S and ST. Louis G1.7. {;
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
WINNERS OF PREVIOUS 5oo-nILE RACES

1--WE drivers born alien soil have the Indianapolis Five Hum
the leading
la will
their
1911 and Joe slipping the wire
Frenchman grabbed
copied
Italian gathered title
in
1920 when the
Indianapolis in 1919 in foreign Last Tommy
ST. Paul lad driving home with comfortable
Chevrolet the
retired
all still possibilities
Tommy Milton winner
of the others expected compete 1t is not unlikely
Thomas will Atlantic
winners the Resta lives in New
Wilcox
fornia are driver
repeat be upset in 1922
sign and wnnersAcoppng 1920 and 1872.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
HOUR GLASS HINT TO Stub UP.
French Deputies Have New PEsa 20
Silence Tiresome Takers in -.
the Chamber.

Paris. - TTesome takers. "wind-
bags among the French deputies (and
they are as common in the chamber
as in other parliaments)m soon be
awed into conciseness and compact
ness by the presence at their side of
great half-hOur sand glass.
Their fate depends on whether the
chamber backs the recommendation Of
the rules committee, which has decided
i'm favor of limiting speeches tn 20 min
utes, save in the case of the author
of Il bill OR an Interpolation. With
visible evidence at hand that he is
frittering away time, even the -
confirmed babbler may be check -
Unfortunately, it is by no means GER
tain that the chamber will adopt the
committees drastic report.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
KEEP STRICT PASSPORT LAWS
Central European States Are Not
Willing to Improve Travel
Conditions.

Graz, Austria-Central European
states are not ready to sacrifice their
passport requirements in the interest
of better business and travel condi-
TONS The passport conference of the
succession states (of Austria-Hungary)
showed only partial success.
Austria, Hungary and CzeEhoslo-
vakia were the only governments that
agreed to issue two-year passports and
to give vises good for year.
Poland objected to all efforts TO SIM
plify the intricacles that are the des-
pair of Americans.
Rumania and Jugo-Slavia agreed to
the proposed reforms with certain rs,
ervatiOnS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Caribou Return to N q.

Fredericton, N. B.-After an alb
sence of seven years caribou have re-
turned to New Brunswick. The ami
mails disappeared in 1915, because OF
a scarcity Of their fodder, and went
north to the bleak Gaspe peninsula
Of Quebec.
The foods of the Wabash have
seriously damaged the wheat
fields in Indiana.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
100000 Visits BY Trained
Nurses

Free nursing service is given to
Industrial policy-holders in $500
cities and towns. Trained nurses
not only heal the sick but teach
right living. About 100000
visits have been made-2,116.S75
in 1921 alone. Numerous letters
tell of lives saved.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Public Appreciation

The American people have made
the Metropolitan the greatest. life
Insurance company in the world,
with $z,005,707, $50 insurance in
force.
1t leads not only in industrial
but in Ordinary. More than half
Of its business in. force is Ordin-
airy - $500, 267 ,274 = which is
more than that of any Company
IL, the world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
A Business Statement that Is
A Great Human Record
Helping $4,000, 900 People

About 100000 people are in
sureda in the Metropolitan-over
100000 under weekly premium
policies. The weekly calls OF
Agents at the policy-lnolders'
homes provide a wonderful OPP
portunity for health and welfare
work.
The Company has accepted the
opportunity and today is at the
forefront of public health work
in America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
238,080, 600 Pieces of Literature.

Attractive booklets and PAM
pll1ets i'll great variety, dealing
with the important phases of
health and disease, and prepared
by leading experts. are distribute
ed broadcast. So far, 23S.O00,000
copies have been distributed-25-
100000 in 1921.
In addition, 100000 copies of
The Metropolitan, a health maqa-
line, are issued annually.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
A City That Is Watched

In birmingham, Mass, the
Metropolitan is leading the way
IN a great experiment, watched
by health authorities throughout
the country. to demonstrate what
proper municipal health regula
ton can do. Deaths from tuber-
culosls have dropped from 121 per
100000 to 40 per annum.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
The Richmond Richmond Madison County Friday April 1922
For The Nations Health

IA health exhibits and enfer-
gency hospitals at county fairs
last year; 2o5 Clean up cam
paigns; agitation by Agents for
health legislation; nationwide
campaign against special diseas-
es; sickness and sanitary surveys
study of municipal health de-
partments; leadership, of practi-.
cally all American research work
relating to infiuenza-these are
some instances of the Metropoli-
tan's activity in the interest of
public health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Homes For 17,744 Families

In the investment of its funds.
the Metropolitan is now giving
preference to loans which will aid
housing During 1920 and 1921
the Company made and pledged
loans Of sos, 0S0,0H, on new dwell
ings and new apartment houses.
providing homes for 17.744 famil-
les.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Helping The Employer TO
Helm

Employers. insurine their EN-
ployes under Group policies arc
advised regarding health condi-
tons and accident prevention,
while the employees receive the
benefits of nursing service and
welfare literature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
The Future

The Metropolitan will continue
its endeavor to offer the best
there is in life, health and acct
dent insurance, and to save hui
man life. Continued growth will
give the Company still greater
opportunities to serve the Amer
lean people in insurance protec--
ton and in the conservation of
life and health.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Great Decline In Death, Rate

The death rate among Indus
trial policy-holders reached its
lowest point in. 1921-31.9% lower
than in 1911. The rate from ty-
lphoid decreased 71%; tuberctrlos-
is 49,; Bright's disease. nearly
3CI; infectious diseases of chill
drcn nearly 37%. The "Expec-
= tation OF Life" of white males
(reckoned from age 10) increas-
ed 4 years.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
from the Bowling Bros. distillery
near Burgin, about a year ago.

The Pike county fiscal court
has authorized the sale of $780,
600 of the $4,000 bond issue for
good roads voted three years ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
Discovering Disease In Time

Free medical examinations Of
ten disclosing incipient disease in
time TO cure. it, are granted to
Ordinary (annual Premium poll
cy-holders. subject to reasonable
conditions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

w. j. Wilson, real estate man
of Lexington. and isaac Miller,
Fayefte county farmer, have been
served with warrants charging
them with conspiracy to violate
the federal prohibition laws by
removing l,100o cases Of liquor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21
HOW WAS 1T DONE?

Records kept by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company show
ordinary decrease the death among 1ndusia weekly premium
Comparing 1921 with f9l for example there $4,000
less deaths 1921 than there would have been the T9f death had
prevailed
What brought about this great saving Of life?
The general public health medical and
sanaonoef causes perhaps But very great factor has been
mendous health carried by the Metropolitan itself This page
tells part Of the story.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-21

General George B. Taylor was
host to a number of Confederate
veterans at his. home in Nicholas
vile Thursday. This is an annual
event,
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
KING TALKS
ON TUBERS BEFORE
FARMERS OF VALLEY

Eugene II. Grubb. the potato king
of Colorado, who is known as per
haps the worlds greatest authority
on potato production and whose ex-
animation of the potato growing
methods of Europe made at the be-
hest Of the United States government
has been Of almost inestimable bene-
fit to the producers of this country,
spoke to large number Of Salt
River valley ranchers yesterday at
the Water Users building.
The subject of Mr. Grubb's address
was. Methods for the Development
of the Potato Industry" and in the
course of his remarks he gave gen.
eral summary of what the potato
grower must know and do to make
his crops successes.
"Soil fertility" the speaker said,
lis of vast importance. Crop rotation
Is necessary. To obtain increased
yields whole seed must be planted
the most vigorous growths coming
from the unripe plant.
Diseases are one of the greatest
causes of loss in the industry. When
seed is cut the knife must be ster-
iliZed after every cut or the disease.
If one is present, will be transmitted.
Close planting is a factor which
should not be overlooked. In New
York the hills are AZ inches each
way. in California 36 by IL inches
In Great Britain the hills are spaced
II by "a inches for early varieties
and II by 2S for late varieties. while
in the Channel Islands the hills are
10 by Is inches each way. This gives
$4,000 hills. while in New York far
mers get 5000 hills and California
get $4,000. Frequent. shallow cul-
tivation, close planting and whole
seed result in much greater yields
in Europe than in the United States"
Mr.. Grubb also spoke on the value
of fertilizer, described the resistant
varieties. emphasized again the nee
essity Of planting whole seed and the
prevention of frost attacks. He ended
his address by answering a number
of questions and asking his hearers
to get government bulletins on the
potato, especially Bulletin No. 3S6.
Mr.. Grubb was introduced by John
Schlalon, a potato expert of the val
ley, who presided durings the meet
ing. Mr.. Grubb left last evelUng for
California.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
OSCAR ZAPF MAY Be
HOUSE CHIEF CLERK

While the house OF representatives
has not announced its list OF attaches
it is generally understood that Oscar
Zapf who served as chief clerk dur
ing the regular session win hold SINH
lar position during the special session.
The corporation commission has ex
pressed its Willingness to make loan
Of Mr.. Zapf who is clerk OF its invest
ment department.
According to the tentative pro-
gram. William J. Graham will replace
Mr.. Zapf with the commission. Nh.
Graham had charge Of the investment
department for more than a year
season ago and is entirely familiar
with the work. should he be pre-
vailed upon to accept the offer OF the
commission.
Mr.. Graham was a member OF the
first state legislature from Cochise
county and has made HIS home here
in recent years.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
CONVENTION HERE

The entertainment committee ap-
pointed by the Arizona Good Roads
association met yesterday afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the headquarters of
the United States Good Roads asso-
citation. o. c. Parker, president Of
the association. acted as chairman.
and Harry Welch as secretary. Del
egates from different towns and cities
offered suggestions and these were
discussed by the board of directors
and the entertainment committee.
Colonel Rountree explained fully
the program and what was expected
of the city during the week of the
convention. He told of the dis
tinglished men who would be here
and what the United States Good
Roads show would consist of.
He described the work that had
been mapped out for the Bankhead
highway and stated that four days
and nights would be devoted to meet
ings and entertainments in Phoenix.
the convention being called to order
on the night of April "a by Governor
Charles II. Brough. president of the
association. when addresses Of well
come would be delivered. Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
Colonel Rountree stated. would be
given over TO work of the convention
and demonstrations of road work ma
chinery, material, display Of automo-
biles and trucks.
President Parker told Of plans for
the motorcade, people TO come into
the city from all parts of the state in
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
FORMER RESIDENT
IS HERE FOR VISIT

Fred r. Cruice, who for several
years devoted himself to making the
best kind OF friends and advancing
the interests of the Santa F'e rail-
road in Phoenix as assistant general
manager of the Santa T'e Coast lines
and who left Arizona last June to
take a position in the freight di-
vision of the traffic department OF
the company in San Francisco, came
into Phoenix yesterday under a brand
new designation.
Mr.. Cruice is now manager OF the
agricultural and industrial develop
ment department of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway COM
pany, with particular charge OF this
work in the country traversed by the
railroad east and south of New
Mexico-which only shows how good
a man +. P. is, and what Phoenix
can do for one who really has "the
stuff"
Mr.. Cruice was working IN the
San Francisco office when the Santa
Fe decided to re-establish the agri-
cultural and industrial development
department, which had been abolished
during the war period. The head
quarters OF the department. which
covers the territory south and east
of Albuquerque and FL Paso, are in
Topeka. Kans.. where Mr.. Cruice is
now living when not engaged in
travelling over the country as a friend
guide and counsellor to producers.
His visit to Phoenix, he said yester-
day. has no particular significance
except as satisfying a yearning "to
take squint at home" as he ex-
pressed ii. Fe has been in Phoenix
two days. and will leave this evening.
The work of his department, Mr..
Cruice said. is to disseminate per-
tinent information in the southern
and eastern states concerning those
things which are of mutual benefit
for the producer and the carrier. in
the same manned as is being done in
the western states. At the present
time he himself is making survey
Of the territory covered by the Santa
Fe lines to ascertain the present
general status of production in com
munities and to discover what the
Santa Fe may do in the way of
cooperation.
OF actual conditions in the states
through which he has Travelled, Mr..
Cruice said:
I'VE have had wonderful rains in
the West, but l did not realize until
| came out here the very general
distribution Of the rain and snowfall
in this part OF the country. I am
finding water holes and reservoirs
filled and the ranges and ranches
thoroughly wetted This should in
sure good feed and forage and mean
a return of well-fed flocks and herds
before the real return of normal mar
kets
"Quite the contrary Is the case in
Kansas and Northern Texas. This
country is very deficient in rainfall
this year. and wheat and grains are
in danger of failure"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16
AUTO IN FAST RUN
AS RAILWAY COACH

To combine the refinements of the
automobile with the speed Of the
fastest passenger trains and to go
sky -hootin' through the blue" as
Kipling would say, at the rate of 60
miles an hour is what has been done
by the manufacturers of a well known
automobile and the Santa Fe Railway
company. two of whose coast repre-
sentatives were in Phoenix Yesterday
The visitors were w. T. Quirk. gen
eral inspector of transportation and
Harry Boynton, chief inspector Of the
gasoline motive power division OF the
railroad, both of whom have head
quarters in Los Angeles. With them
We're X. j. koebig, traffic manager
for the Harold l.. Arnold company
in Los Angeles, and A. J. Knollenberg,
chief mechanic.
The automobile, fitted with a rigid
front axle and flanged wheels, but
standard in every other particular.
arrived in Phoenix yesterday after
having made the trip from Los An
geles. 1915 miles. in Is hours and II
minutes actual running time. The
average speed during the trip was
Arizona republican., 1922-02-16

40 miles an hour, while the maxi
mum sped attained was 64 miles an
hour on the straightaways the car
Travelled at 50 and 55 miles in almost
every instance. The run was made
on regular train schedule.
Yesterday the car, carrying Mr..
Quirk and Mrs. Koebig. a. j. Dulmage
Of the Dulmage & Dunbar Motor
company, and two press representa-
tives, made a trip TO Peoria and back
over the Santa Fe track. The car
easily attained a speed of 50 miles
an hour.
To demonstrate the practicabnity
Of the car not only for railroad in
spection purposes and other work on
steam lines, but also as a possible
answer to the problem Of city trans
portation. the car will make trip
over a part of the lines of the Phoe-
nix Street Railway company this
afternoon. The Washington street
line. the Indian school line and per-
haps a part of the Glendale line viii
be covered by the car, the demonstra-
ton beginning at about 3 O'Clock.
The car, an Essex coach of late
model, will leave Phoenix at 6:SO
o'clock for Los Angeles by way Of the
Grand Canyon.