davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Six Cylinder Love-
Reopens Montauk

The Brooklyn theater season gets un-
der way In real earnest this week. Be-
ginning tomorrow night at the Mon
tauk Theater Sam II Harris will pre-
sent six Cylinder Love-" a comedy by
William Anthony MCGUIRE, with Ernest
Truck, which comes with the original
cast and production from the Sam H.
Harris Theater. 1t will mark the re-
opening of the Montauk.
up the Ladder" the Owen Davis play
which ran last season at the Playhouse.
New York. will be presented at the
Majestic Theater William A. Brady
has for the company's featured member
Miss Doris Kenyon.
Vincent Lopez and his Pennsylvania
Orchestra will divide headline honors
at the Orpheum with NIFTY and Tillio.
Others will be Miss Jessie Busley and
company, Jimmy Lucas and Joseph X.
Watson
The concert at the New Brighton this
evening will close the season. .
Harold Lloyd. in "Grandma's Boy
will be the photoplay feature at the
Strand.
1.-THE Storm" with House Peters,
Virginia valli and Matt Moore, will be
the photoplay offering at the Academy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
W0MEN'S LABEL
LEAGUE TO PUSH
UNION LABEL

The Label Committee Of the Won-
ems Label League viii during the
coming summer reneN is energies IN
behalf Of the union label. AT the last
several meetings Of the League. that
maeh-importAnt part OF the labor
movement has received considerable
discussion.
Success is usually due TO a well
planned program carefully executed
even in its most minute details. Fail
are usually follows in the wake Of
negligence or Inconsistent action no
matter how elaborate and forceful the
program may appear
Organized labor IN its program has
given prominence to the Union Label,
a symbol of unity. the trademark
which should be demanded BY all
union members when purchasing
goods Of any description. Union labor
has allowed this particular part Of
their program TO disintegrate. We
have not taken advantage of its pos
slbilities. We now find eur negligence
in this regard working a hardship on
as when a closer adherence to our
label program as proposed In the
scheme of organization would have
proven one of the greatest assets. It
Is estimated that union labor spends
not less than 5000 900 900 annually
in the purchasing of the necessities
of life. Had this enormous sum been
spent for label goods in the years
past and were 1t to be spent for label
goods in the years TO come our posi-
ton would be strengthened wonder
fully We would not be forced into
wage reductions through economic
pressure shaped largely by non-union
labor. The purchasing power of labor
would in itself force every merchant
IN the land to carry a complete line
OF union-made goods and this in turn
would assure the employment Of more
union men and women.
Due largely TO such negligence and
Inconsistency this part Of our pro-
gram Is becoming less potent. On the
other hand, the forces that at all
times and under all circumstances
combat organized labor are more con-
sistent in the adherence to their pro-
gram and they enjoy the advantages
their consistent action brings them.
The merchant following the program
of his organization will not handle
any dfttStt tidt IL ulhbIt~ftlatt III ne
can possibly avoid II. He never
boosts and usually discourages label
goods even though he may be forced
to handle a few of them. He never
marks up bargain sale" ON union
made goods and he viii keep shelf
worn and out-of-date articles on
hand, offering them to the few who
demand them irrespective of price,
style or quality. In this he is adher-
ing to his program Of discouraging
the sale of union made goods and he
keeps everlastingly at it despite the
fact that 1t may be ordinarily consid-
cred poor business management.
Wake up! Use the purchasing
power Of your money to further your
own good. Take advantage of the
protection afforded by the label por-
ton of your program. 1t can be done
and it should be done by all who hold
organization beneficial.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
PAMPHLET BY
BASIL M. MANLY
DEALS WITH WAGES

The Review Is in receipt of PAM
phlet entitled Are Wages Too
Hight" written by Basil M. Manly,
former joint chairman of the Nation
al War Labor Board with Chief JUS
tice Taft. This Is, in our opinion,
the most authentic study of real
wages that has been made since 1916,
and the information it contains ought
to be placed before the reading public.
The pamphlet deals with compare
tive prices of wages and costs Of liv-
ing, and, as whole, shows hat,
compared with pre-war times. the
worker is now underpaid and the
manufacturer is reaping the benefit.
Copies of this pamphlet for wide
spread circulation to the leaders of
public opinion may be obtained from
the Peoples Legislative Service, Fend-
all Bldg, Washington, ID. c., at $3.50
per hundred, to cover cost of print
ing, addressing and mailing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
LUMBER PRICES
ARE TO STAY AT
PRESENT LEVEL

Notwithstanding the general clam.
or of contractors and the Employers
Association for a reduction in wages
of building tradesmen, we are author
itatively informed that there will be
no reduction in the price of lumber
in the following news dispatch:
Chicago.--There is no lumber
shortage, but prices will not be
reduced, said ]. H. Burton, presi-
dent of the American wholesale
lumber association.
This prediction is made at
time when wages in the lumber
industry have been slashed below
prewar rates, and hours have
been heightened.
Lumber barons in the north
west formed company union"
known as the loyal legion of log
gers and lumbermen. to assist
them in their anti-union cam
paign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
znNINfsTRATogS NOTICE
Estate OF SUSANNA = DAVID
Sn<s nECEA SID.

ADMINISTRATOR : S0fN x
ESTATE OF SUSANNA J. DAVID
son. DECEASED.
TIE undersigned. having hcea ap-
naInied Administrator = ne Estate
! Susanna A. paslasen. iate q the
County ii Champaign zna SfaSe Of
IIlIaeis. deceased. herehy gives notice
that he viii appear hefoFe ne Coun-
: Court Of Champaign County, At
he Court House n Ifhans. 81 the
June Term. ca tie flrst Monday in
June. 1924. next. = which time al
persons having claims 2Eashss said
Estate are notified = attend for the
parnose of having same adjusted. All
persons indebted 70 said Estate are
required 10 make Immediate payment
t. the undersigned.
Dstea tbs Goth das 81 March, A y
JOHN y. BEERS.
Administrator.
A. $. WEEKS. Solicitor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
No. lib

John 4. Mhealsn. President. sli T..
Park Ave. Tell s6le.
Joseph o'Bfssm Nles=freSldent. SOL
+. Hill 81.
James Dunn. Fin. and Tor. Sec- SIS
". RsardSles Ave. ksn Salt.
Walter Murphy. Treas 7ai \. Neil
Street.
Max Hendrix. Rec. Sec % 4. Heales
Street.
Meets First and Third Wednesday.
Tao r. NJ. Labor Hall.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
CINCINNATI CONTRACTORS
FORGET THEIR PROMISES
TO BUILDING TRADESMEN
(By A. F. of L. News Service)

Cincinnati. = Organized building
craftsmen are waiting for a building
boom that was supposed to follow
wage reductions.
Much noise was made about the
many buildings to be erected if wages
were reduced. Everybody joined the
glad refrain-contractor newspa-
pers, bankers and business mel.
The workers reduced wages. but
as yet the promises have not been
fulfilled.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

b,ns eau TINS issue Of The Review care
, ~ha Then kindly hand 1t to a friend
ny not a member OF a union, so
,h a' ne may become acquainted with
- hninn rnoreman,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

The American free public school
system grew out of a demand of the
Journeymen Tailors' Union of Phila-
delphia, which inaugurated a cam
paign for its establishment in Penn
sylyania.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

Some felix's are ein<hins them
selves 20 save. Are not they
The wise cnesz
The Commercial Bank
q State Bzak)
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
y. +. RuRRES. Al. n.
"a Main street. Ufb2na. fele-
phone Naln Ssi
azaz#a#=zl=zs#Hsz=.
JAS. : MASON. i. u.
- y. Kim street. Orlsasa. Car.
al.
nR. Il. +. RANKINGS
Oiiee Car. li09. Res Car. 40SS.
Illinois Bldg. Champaign.
/. T. Moss, NJ. ID.
a. South Wright Street. rele
phone Main 1853,
Gro. +. WAY. NJ. D.
le9 Calen Bldg. Urhana. Phones.
Office i. ala; Res, &. ss6T
u. L. AASTls. NJ. u.
SafFen Bldg, Urhana. Telephone
Main 1852.
4. J. DALTON, NJ. d.
aaa ReheSon Bldg. Champaign,
Tt. Main 2iSs.
c 4. 6UIICk, NJ. u.
2ls ". Main street. urhana Tele-
phone Main EOS.
". F. ScHowENGERDT. NJ. d.
Suite H. Illinois Bldg. Cham
naien. Tel. Garfield isas.
EYE. EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
pr. K. ". HUIETT.
Sol Illinois Bldg Main s0s. Gar,
ia15. Champaign.
osTEofArHIC PHYSICIANS
DIR. WILLIAM HARTFORD
500 Illinois Bldg, Champaign. Tel.
Main 80.
DIR. +. 4. PARKER
1873 ". Park street. Garfield phone
1918.
DENTISTS
DIR. II. A. nlNDMAN
30 ". Main, Sailell Bldg. Urbana.
Telephone Main 2aSs,
DIR. II. H. EXL
Garfield a072, i02 W. Main St..
urbana. Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

Don't say I'd like to buy union
made goods, but say, al will"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

jas. : MASON. i. u.
- y. Elm street. Orl.sea. Car,
all.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

nR Il. +. RANKINGS
oaiee Car. li0a. Res Car. 4oSa.
Illinois Rldgs Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

y. :. RuRRES. Al. n.
"a Maln street. Ute2aa. fele-
phone Naln SSl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

4. }. DALTON, NJ. d.
a0a Roheson Bldg. Champaign.
Tel. Main 2iSs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

{. 4. GuIlCk, N. u.
2is ". Main street. urhaaa Tele-
phone Main EOS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

EYE. FAR. NOSE AND THROAT
DR.. K. ". hUIE1r
Sd Illinois Bldg. Main los, Gar,
ia1a. Champaign.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

{. T. MOSS, n. ID.
62s South Wright Street. rele'
phone Main 1859,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

". f. scHowENGERDr. Nj. ID.
Suite H. Illinois Bldg. Cham
naien. Tel. Garfield isas.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

gEo. +. WAY. NJ. d.
le9 cahen Bldg. urhana. Phones:
offiee s. ala; Res, G. ss6I.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-04-07

u. 4. AASTlS. NJ. u.
Saifell Bldg. Urhana. Telephone
Main 1852.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

weeks ago reached a total of half n
billion dollars. They also insist they
are the owners of the Mosul oil fields,
which are in the Mesopotamian terri
tory inundated to Britain. This Oil
question is perhaps the most trouble
some one the conference has to deal
with. 1t Is reported the English may
finally consent to throw over Feisal
and his kingdom of Iraq and let Tdr-
key have the territory, provided they
are assured of concessions for the de-
velopment of the oil fields. Several
other European nations claim share,
however, and Americans have large in
terests in the region, which MesSrs
Child and Grew are trying to safe
guard by insisting on the open door.
The Angora government seems rather
partial to the Americans in this mat
ter. 1t also is desirous that the Amer
lean schools and colleges shall continue
in operation in Turkey.
Eastern Thrace and Adrianople have
been turned over to the Turks and
they are with difficulty being held back
from crossing the Martha river and
seizing Karagatch, which they claim
because it Is the terminus of the rail-
road from Constantinople. The Greeks
have two army corps posted along the
western bank of the river.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
SHIP SUBSIDY
BILL PASSED
Dry Amendment is Stricken
Out BY Heavy Vote
ACTION NOT UNEXPECTED
Democratic Motion To Recommit The
Bill Meets With Failure
Dry Amendment
Eliminated.

Washington. - The Administration
bill to extend Government aid to
American shipping was passed by the
House.
The vote on final passage was 2o3
to 1S4, with two voting present.
A Democratic motion to recomm!
the bill was defeated 215 to 172, after
which the House began roll-call vote
on the bills passage.
The House eliminated from the bill
the Edmonds amendment relating to
the sale of liquor on American ships
thereby striking out of the measure
all reference to liquor carrying or
selling.
The motion to strike out the amend
ment, made by Representative Cram
/ .on (Republican), Michigan, who con-
tended that existing law was ade'
quate, was passed, 207 to 21.
Immediately after the passage of the
bill by the House, Chairman Jones of
The Senate Commerce Commission
called a meeting of his committee for
Monday to begin it's consideration and
expressed the belief that little time
would be needed by the committee
with prospects of speedy presenta
ton of the bill to the Senate.
Attacking the bill in the House prio1
to the voting, Representative An
> drew Republican, of Massachusetts
hailing from the Gloucester district
declared the measure still offered
dangerous precedent which, if adopt
ed, will hound us for years to come.
Opposing the bill as RepUb!ica'
leaders were speeding it toward tn
point of passage, the speech attrac;
= ed unusual interest, since Mr.. Andre
i represents a district in one OF III
y principal maritime States. The easie1
course, he said. was to support yth
{ bill.
"But no member wants to see
/ bill put through which involves
y large expenditure of public money
he added, unless he is convince
{ that expenditure will bring at lea:
an equal return and will not cons;
ii tute a bad precedent for future legi
~ lation.
Il believe that this bill. which i
70 wolves a possible expenditure of
II billion dollars of the peoples mon'
'e during the next decade. is not like
Is to reduce shipping charges substa
u TALLY or bring an equivalent bene
IL to the country as a whole. And ! b
sc lieve that if adopted it will offer a
J" other precedent in the way of Fe
eral aid and pat rnalism which W
" plague us for the rest of our days"
We On motion of Representative Z
III monds Pennsylvania, ranking f
o. publican member of the merchant II
u rine, the section of the bill giving t
eS Shipping Board jurisdiction over rat
-h- in the coastwise trade was eliminate
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

in World War allowances. and s2O,2S9,-
2S9 in retirement pay. Other items IN
clude s41,764.550 for rivers and har-
bors, 31,4S0O0O for good roads, So
72S,95O for hospital construction and
facilities for war patients, $2,20o,0oO
for railroads in Alaska, s6,SS9.105 for
the Panama Canal, s1S,553,6S6 for gen
eral law enforcement, including Ad-
ministration and enforcement OF the
national prohibition and narcotic acts
and the prosecution of war frauds, and
$3.50 900 for the replacement OF worn
out portions Of the Alaska cable.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

recovery. The pounds chase for the
dollar is fascinating. Gold. parity,
though hardly yet within striking dis
tance, nevertheless is in sight. The
day when parity is reached will be a
happy one, worthy Of celebration on
both sides of the Atlantic.
"The United States has become what
is called creditor nation. What of
itY Mr.. Harvey asked. "She was a
debtor, very hard-working debtor,
through many generations, and it is
not a crime to be a creditor Great
Britain Is far away from being the
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
kEMALlsTs REFUSE REQUEST.
Will Not Permit Greek Ships To Take
Refugees.

Angora.-The Kemalist Government
has refused to grant the request trans
mitted by the American naval authori
ties that Green ships be permitted tc
enter Black Sea ports to embark
Christian refugees. of whom there are
fifty thousand, distributed among Sam
sun, Trebizond, Sinope and Ineboli. II
is declared that unless Allied ships
eyacuate the refugees within week
they will be deported into the interior
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
HARVEY IN OPTIMISTIC MOOD
American Ambassador to Great Britain
Comments on Worlds Improved
Trade Conditions.

London.--Ambassado Harvey was
optimistic at a Thanksgiving dinner
given by the Anglo-American society
at MANCHESTER. q
Trade conditions were vastly better,
both In fact and promise" he said In
Il speech. sThe sterling exchange In
EngIay,d and America is On Its way to
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

THE Italian chamber of deputies, by
i a vote of 275 to 80, gave to Pre-
mier Mussolini full power to bring
about economic reforms and carry out
rehabilitation of Italian finances. He
is, in fact, in the position Of receiver
for a nearly bankrupt country. The
extent of his support by the people Is
indicated by the fact that many labor
organizations have offered to work one
extra hour day for the benefit OF the
| government.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

TN HIS American addresses, especial
l. ly the one delivered in Chicago last
week, NJ. Clemenceau insists that,
although France does not desire to
crush Germany, she has the best of
reason to fear another attack on her
by the Germans when, through alliance
with soviet Russia and Turkey, they
think themselves powerful enough to
seek revenge. He called attention to
as grave violations by Germany of the
disarmament provisions of the treaty
discovered by the allied authorities,
mainly in the form Of large hidden
stores Of war material. Clemenceau
charged that Germany, in her efforts
to evade her responsibilities, had bank
rupted herself Intentionally to keep
from paying France; that the average
tax in Germany is only S14 in contrast
to an average Of $40 in France. He
denied again and again and at Length
that France is militaristic.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

greatest creditor nation in the world.
We both admit we are solvent and both
claim to be honest. Neither Of US are
cannibals nor Shylocks."
Paris reports that Americans there
had a gala day, the French Joining In
celebrating the holiday. Ambassador
Houghton at Berlin gave an Informal
reception, which was attended by the
American colony In the German cap
itaL
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

Japan moved out of the Shantung
y peninsula on December l, accord
ing to her promise and after having
made large concessions to the Chinese
in the amount to be paid her. Next
day China took over kiaochow. Tsing-
tao at the same time became an open
port and the municipality is autono-
nous under Chinese sovereignty. China
will let the Japanese participate In
public enterprises in Tsingtao.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
AMERICAN COUNTESS DIVORCED

Former consuelo Morgan Obtains Dc
cree In Paris.
Paris.--A divorce has been granted
to Countess de Maupas. who was Miss
Consuelo Morgan. daughter Of the
American Consul-General at Brussels
and who married Count Jean de Mau
pas in July. 1920. She instituted tho
diyorce proceedings last May and the
Count a the same time broughtfa sep
ayAtion suit. which also had beet
granted.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
OFFERS PER CENT. BEER BILL
Measure Introduced BY Representative
O'Brien OF New Jersey.

Washington. - Another prohibition
modification measure was introduced
in the House by Representative
O'Brien (Democrat), New Jersey. who
proposed to legalize the sale of beer
of less than per cent. alcohol by
volume and other beverages of less
than Is per cent. Saloons would be
barred under the bill.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

WHEN the ship subsidy measure
w came to final vote in the house,
late Wednesday, the administration
forces were out in full strength and
the bill was passed by comfortable
margin. During the several days given
to its consideration many amendments
were accepted by the Republican ma
jority. One Of them necessnates the
authorization by congress each year Of
payments from the merchant marine
fund to operators of American ships,
this being generally viewed among
members not only as doing away with
a permanent appropriation, but also as
affording a check, on. expenditures.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

THERE were important develop
ments in Paris last week concern
ing the possible occupation of the
Rhineland by the French when the eX-
pected default in reparatlons payments
by the Germans comes in January. Ca
bles from Paris almost fatty asserted
that the government had completed its
arrangements for such action, includ-
ing plans for both military and civil
administration of the territory to be
seized, and it was assumed that there
would be no objection by Great Brit
ain, since France was supporting the
British program in relation to the Near
East. On Wednesday, however, Pre-
mier Poincare cabled to Ambassador
Jusserand in Washington directions to
state that there was not the slightest
foundation in fact for the report that
the French government was contem-
plating a forcibe entry into the Ruhr.
Chancellor Cuno had notified the al
lies that his government fully in
dorsed the final" demand of Doctor
Wirth for moratorium of three or
four years on all reparations payments
and a huge international loan. Berlin
was greatly disturbed by the reports
from Paris, but could only reiteratt
that fulfillment of the treaty Of Yer
sailles would ruin both Germany ant
France. Questioned in the house OF
commons, Prime Minister Bonar Law
said he had no information that woult
justify him in saying the French occu
patton of the Ruhr was imminent; bu
Just before that he had long confer
ence with the French ambassador, ant
this was significant because heretofor
he has insisted on leaving foreign al
fairs to the foreign office.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

TNCLB. SAM is getting exceedingly
~ annoyed by the prohibition en-
forcement question. Several recent
occurrences have "got under his skin"
President Harding's expressed opinion
that liquor would long be a factor in
politics was so misinterpreted that he
felt the necessity of letting the country
know he is and has been absolutely in
favor of enforcing the Eighteenth
amendment. Then came the orgy in
Philadelphia, following the Army
Navy football game, in which the vio-
laton of the law was fragrant. Now
the government has instructed federal
authorities everywhere to cooperate
closely with the prohibition enforce
ment agencies and the federal attor-
neys are told to push all pending II.
auor cases and, when proper, to urge
the imposition of the heaviest penal
ties on conviction. Fifty new prohi
bition agents were added to the force
in Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

TN THE death of James r. Mann of
L Chicago the nation has lost one OF
its best informed, most courageous and
most valuable congressman. He had
served in the lower house for ID con-
secutive terms, or twenty-six years.
and was reelected last November. HIS
knowledge of legislation. pending and
past, was extraordinary and he was
absolutely Independent in his attitude
toward measures in congress.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
MARRIAGES AT BARGAIN RATES
Iowa Mayor Charges SO Cents, 9 Cents
For Old Maids.

Kingsley, Iowa.-Marriage are be-
ing performed here at the bargain
price of 80 cents. A special rate is
offered for spinsters and bachelors
who can be induced to admit their
classification. They are being tied
for cents per couple by Mayor
Wormley.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09
usEs OIL oN flRE ANo PIES.

ssusband And Father-ln-Law Burned
Tryino 70 Rescue Woman.
I,ebanon. Pa-The use of kerosene
Is making fresh fire in her home
resulted IN the death Of Mrs. Oscar
Liakt, aged n, wife o. q North Ann
xi1le township farmer. Her clothing
6senu,e igrIted and she was terribly
Before IN husband and hia
Z l11 I y = fSsr ronded 70 her screams
/. "a ~ ~ aames.
Middletown transcript., 1922-12-09

~ OyERNOR SMALL of Illinois,
" guided by the dissenting opinion
of Justice Carter Of the state Supreme
court rather than by the opinion of
the rest of the court, has pardoned
William Bross Lloyd and 15 of the
other Communists who had just been
put in the penitentiary and jail for
violation of the state espionage law.
| Comment Is unnecessary.