davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-18

iCOnt ltOeu 1TOlll ~thtlStH rage
liberty. he was eager for a nationality
strong enough to guarantee the Sc
curity of liberty.
One wonders sometimes that this
outstanding leader and conspicuous
contributor should be SO relatively
inconspicuous in the historical re-
citals Of our country. Though coming
into full appraisal and to lofty emf
hence in this generation. he was not
a popular hero in his time. He gave
less heed to what the contending ele-
ments in the new republic believed to
be necessary for their sectional well
fare, and riveted his thought and
gave of his logic and leadership to
the essentials of stable republ lc
He cared little for temporary popular
favor, but he appraised common well
fare above all else. He never sought
to echo an ephemeral popular opinion,
hut appealed to that Intelligent pub
lie opinion which must chart the way
of an abiding democracy. The world
needs that type OF leadership today.
Amply Hamiltons conception of finan
cial integrity and the sanctity of
obligation to world conditions today.
and let there be asserted a leadership
which rises above prejudiced opinion.
whether that prejudiced opinion had
its BEGINNING in war or is emphasized
by geographic divisions, and human
ity will turn to the rational and only
way Of restoration There will be the
substitution of hope and resolution.
where hatred and resentment are now
hindering recovery. There will be
less thought of yesterday. and more
of tomorrow.
Poor Despite Service.
Another phase of Hamilton's dis
tinguished career may well inspire
all grateful Americans. Talleyrand
emphasized it in his American visit.
Driving by Hamilton's modest law
Office late at night. to which the Sec
rotary had retired at the early age of
thirty eight. and noting the night
light Indicating late hours of toll,
Talleyrand remarked that he was
Witnessing the eighth wonder of the
world-a statesman OF matchless
Evening star., 1923-10-11
SECOND ARMY DOCTOR
FACES TRIAL TUESDAY
Capt. Gwynn to Be Court -Martialee
in Fort Eustis Malpractice
Charges.

Cant, Samuel c. Gwynn of the Army
Medical Corps will face trial begin
iling next Tuesday on several charges
involving malpractice and neg!ec'
growing out of the treatment OF Fri
vate Guy Pendleton for, fractdre cf
both legs while Capt. Gwynn was
ward surgeon at Fort Eustis, Va. The
charges against Capt. Gwynn are
practically the same as the charges
m which Maj. George W. Cook CT
the Medical Corps was found guilty
by an Army court-martial last week
Findings of the court-martial which
sat in Maj. Cooks case, in which he
was adjudged guilty on two OF
reviewed by Brig. Gen. H. FL. Band
holtz. commanding the district of
Washington. Maj. Cook, 1t was
learned, has been returned to duty
as commanding officer of the post
hospital at Fort Eustis. He is ex-
pected to appear at the Forthcoming
trial of Capt. Gwynn.
Private Pendleton was injured in
an automobile accident near Fort
Eustis. Va. August 2, 1922. His legs
We're fractured above tie knee, and
lie was removed to the post hospital
and treated for many weeks. Early
in 1928 he was taken to Walter Reed
Hospital. where his legs were taken
off. The government charges neg .ect
in the treatment of the soldier while
in the hospital at Fort Eustis. Dur
ing the entire progress of the Cook
trial, which lasted more than two
weeks. Pendleton sat in the court
room in a wheel chair with his mother
ny his side.
Capt. Gwynn has had an opportu-
nifty to see all the evidence and testi-
Evening star., 1923-10-11
Soft Snap" Idea Of =. S. Job
1 Rapped by Ciuil Seruice Head

Remember that discipline Is just
as necessary in the civil as in the
military service.
Be economical with time. and sup
plies. Both are paid for with tax
payers money.
People Are Employers.
BE self-reiiant and ambitious for
promotion rightfullyt earned. Motion
is more than half of promotion.
I Let patience, courtesy, and an hon
est effort to serve your employers,
100000 American citizens. be your
constant guides.
Don't expect to get more out of
your job than you put into 1t.
Don't be afraid to go ahead for
fear of making mistakes. Don't re-
peat your mistakes.
Don't nurse a grievance. Lay your
troubles before your chief. He has
been through it himself and under
stands. {-
Don't talk too much or too loudly
You can defend your rights without
becoming nuisance.
Don't be in too much of a hurry
about leaving at quitting time A
little added to your day may add a
little to your pay check.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

"Dos" and "don'ts" for government
employees have been compiled BY Will
liam c. Deming, president of the
Civil Service Commission. who has
brought to the public service his
experience of many years as editor
and publisher.
Mr.. Deming presents maxims for
"before entering the service" as fol-
lows:
Look upon work for the govern
ment as a worth while career.
Tell the truth. The truth about
your faults may not be as damaging
as a falsehood.
Not "Soft Snap
Don't view civil service positions
as easy berths. .
Don't attempt to deceive. = Don I
underestimate the governments facll-
tiles for learning the truth.
President Deming gives the fol-
lowing advice for after entering the
service:
Be prompt in reporting for duty
each day. The day starts best that
starts early.
Evening star., 1923-10-11
FoRFEITs $50 IN FOOD CASE.

Abraham Jaffe, merchant, charged
with having in his store impure
candies, in violation of the pure
food and drug act. forfeited $50 yes
terday in the United States branch
of Police Court George Fleury. a milk
dealer. charged with selling milk be-
low the required standard. forfeited
$50 in the same court.
Evening star., 1923-10-11

mony brought out in the trial offMaj.
Cook, for in addition to the court
stenographer, he Lad a stenographer
in his employ at the trial of his for
mer commanding officer.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30

Yard-wide, extra heavy, beautiful
quality Sea Island Sheeting. Worth
twenty-five cents yard. For one hour
only, from 8 to 4 O'Clock, Thursday
afternoon, February 1st. Limit ten
yards to the customer. Remember the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-01-30

Show Cases. Tables and other small flx-
lures to be sacrificed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
THE SECOND ACouITTAL

The second Herrin massacre" trial
has closed; and the accused miners
were all acquitted; and the daily
press, which had already tried the
miners and found them guilty, are
Wondering why it is that Justice can
not be found in Williamson county"
In their accounts Of the second trial
and the verdict of acquittal, the news
papers very prominently played up
the massacre" of 81 scab miners and
lscab herders. They failed utterly,
however, to say word about how the
trouble was brought about. Not a
word was said about the massacre of
three union miners who came I'M
armed to the "bull pen" maintained
around the mine the day before the
shooting of the scabs for the purpose
lof arranging settlement of the
trouble. The newspapers have clam
ored for the conviction of the union
miners; but they have never insisted
upon the prosecution of those who
shot down the three unarmed union
miners.
The papers failed to mention that
the mine was fortified with machine
guns, rapid-firing rifles and other
arms, manned by thugs recruited
from Chicago, whose purpose it was
to shoot. They failed to mention that
after the scabs had hoisted the white
flag of surrender they opened fire
upon the union miners when the latter
got within range; and they failed to
mention great deal of the testimony
at the trial. They just simply won
der why justice cannot be found in
Williamson county.
And we are told by the newspapers
that the state has laid down on the
Ijob-given It up as hopeless task,
stricken out all indictments, and is
Through. 1t will take no steps to-
wards bringing to justice those who
started the racket and those who shot
THE three unarmed union miners.
Oh, no! that part of it was all right
it was all right in West Virginia, and
must be all right in Herrin.
Probably, if the state had not
placed the cart before the horse, and
had first prosecuted those who were
responsible. for the outbreak, some
better show of progress towards JUS
tice might have been obtained on
both sides. But one-sided justice
failed in Herrin, rs it should fail
everywhere.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
SCAB SHIPS HARD
HIT; SH A CHI
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

Toledo, Ohio.-Police officials of
this city and of Cleveland are on the
trail of a gang that has shanghaied
high school and college boys from the
central states. Police officials found
one boy, whose home is in Cleveland.
working under guard in the engine
room of ship in this harbor. 1t is
stated that the boys are enticed on
certain ships by officers who then
swlndle them out of their wages.
This swindle is easy because of the
anti-union policy of the Lake Car
riers' association, which is controlled
by the steel trust through the many
boats owned by the Pittsburgh steam
ship company. During the war a gov
eminent board ordered the association
to desist from forcing seamen to
carry passbooks in which contained
their photo, measurements and where
formerly employed. Since then this
hell fare" plan has been re-estab-
lished.
With no one to protect boys on
these lake vessels, conditions are ideal
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13

valuable TO this business your salary
will be raised. And viii not be
found waiting on a competitor to note
this. have brains Of my own and |
am just as good a judge Of man as
my competitor Is"
Just SO long as an employer refuses
to raise an employees salary until he
is forced to do SO in order to retain
the employe just so long will he fail
to get from the employe that degree
of loyalty that ne desires.
The employer who is complaining
labost the lack Of loyalty from his en-
lployes should first ask himself "How
many times have | voluntarily raised
their salaries" The answer to that
question reveals the degree Of loyalty
the employer has to the employe and
i'm few instances is it greater than the
loyalty of the emp.oye to the bust
mess.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
BOARD OF CENsoRs.
LOYALTY

So often one hears employers COM
planning that it is difficult to find EN-
ployes. who are loyal to the best in
terests of the business. In talking
with these employers, in most in
stances, it is found that they have
tried to buy loyalty. Loyalty cannot
be bought!
Loyalty Of the employees of any
business to that business begins with
the loyalty of the employer to the
employees. A good definition is "A
feeling of friendship deepened by a
sense of duty"
The employer must feel friendly
toward his employees if he desires to
produce loyalty in the employees. The
relationship between the employer
and the employee must not be one
solely of business.
What destroys or renders impos-
Sible loyalty in the majority of in
stances is the old, old fault of trying
to get something for nothing. This
usually begins with the employer. He
tries to employ men for a salary less
than they are worth. If he succeeds
in doing this he goes around rubbing
his hands in Shylock fashion saying
to himself what good business man
| am. am employing "A for hum
dred dolalrs month when he is easily
worth one hundred fifty to the bust
ness. | am getting fifty dollars a
month for nothing.
But is he?
For that fifty dollars he will soon
pay the destruction of whatever de-
gree of loyalty the employee possesses
and then the employe is worth less
than one hundred in fact worth moth
ing.
Too many employers have no other
test of the efficiency of an employe
than competition. If they are paying
a man one hundred dollars a month
they will continue to pay him that I'M
til another firm offers him more.
They do not form their own opinion
of mans worth but they rely upon
the opinion of a competitor. Hence
the employe soon learns that the only
way he can secure raise in salary
is to use the offer of another position
as club over his employers head.
Unless he goes out and gets the offer
of another position or unless the
offer comes unsolicited he knows be-
yond any doubt that he will not get
a raise. Go around and ask the
average employee how he intends to
get raise in salary. He will tell you
IF | can get an offer of another po-
sition the boss will raise my salary
rather than let me GO"
Right there is the cause of the lack
of loyalty. 1t is against the average
employees idea of loyalty to be hunt
ing another position. He would rath.
err not do it. But he feels that it is
the only way by which he can get 8
raise.
The employer who wants loyalty
from his employees must be able t.
put himself in their places, He mus
be big enough to go to them and sa,
Just as fast as you become NOR,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13

When ordering milk in restaurant
or other public eating place, ask to
have the milk served in a bottle and
lopened at the table.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13

for grating officials to have the
boys shanghaied and then rob them
of their wages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER
SHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCU-
LATI0N, ETC, REQUIRED BY
THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF
AIICITST % 1919

AUGUST "a, 1912,
Of Twin City Review, published week
ly at Champaign, ILL.,, for April /,
1928.
State of Illinois, County of Cham
paign, SIS.
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and county aforesaid,
personally appeared M. S. Burr,
who, having been duly sworn accord
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Business Manager of the Twin
City Review, and that the following is,
to the best of his knowledge and be-
lief, true statement of the owner
ship, management, etc., of the afore-
said publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the Act
of August "a, 1912, embodied in sec
ton 443, Postal Laws and Regula-
tions, printed on the reverse of this
form, to-wit:
/. That the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor,
and business managers are:
Publisher, Twin City Federation of
Labor, 324 N. Hickory St, Cham
Editor, C. F. Daugherty, 116 N.
First St., Champaign, Ill.
Business Manager, NJ. S. Burr,
116 N. First ST., Champaign, Ill.
2. That the owners are:s
Twin City Federation of Labor, 324
N. Hickory St., Champaign, III.
Frank Wilmington, POS E. Church
St., Champaign, Ill.
o. F. Miller, Financial Secretary,
SOP S. Elm ST., Champaign, Ill.
Nj. S. BURR,
Business Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 31st day of March, 1923.
RALPH NJ. CAMPBELL,
Notary Public.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13

The health commissioner of Bloom
ington reports that SO per cent of the
milk supply of that city is now pas
teurized.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
JUDGES MUST
BE ELECTED BY
THE PEOPLE
By JOHN X. FORD,
Justice, New York State Supreme

Court.
Samuel Untermyer, than whom nc
one is better qualified to speak upon
this particular subject thus described
these so-called leaders of the bar in
an address before the Los Angeles
par ASSOCIATION some two years ago
In the renowned law firms of
the present day the bulk of the
work of the courts is regarded
as a necessary evil of the practice
and Is relegated to the junior
members, or clerks. The most
valuable partner is the one who
by skill in negotiation or social
influence and remifications can
control the most valuable bust
ness--valuable only from the
purely mercenary point of view,
and not because of any great
principle of law, or any law, or
knowledge whatever of law, is in
volved.
MANY of them have become
highly paid clerks to keep the
predatory giants of finance pray
erfully within the law. They are
in no sense lawyers as We used to
understand the term. They could
not try case nor argue an ap-
peal"
Is it any wonder that judges en-
dorsed by such men are disposed t.
declare laws unconstitutional an,
grant ex-parte injunctions agains
labor injunctions The people them
selves must take the matter of Sc
lecting judges wholly into their owl
hands so far as possible and freel,
criticize and punish at the polls when
ever possible those of them who dem
onstrate a hostile attitude towarc
popular rights
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
Transfers Raise Wages.

San Francisco.-Organized team
sters have signed a three-years' con-
tract with the draymen's association.
Wages are increased so cents a day
for all classes of work. The new rates
range from $3.50 to $3.50 a day, ac-
cording to the vehicle.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
Building Workers Gain.

Hamilton, 0ntario.-0rganized car
penters have raised wages cents an
hour, to so cents. Plasters have
increased their rate from 80 cents to
$1.12is.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
Rig Profits in Rubber.

New York.-The United States rub
Der company reports net profits of
$12, 662,l10 last year.
The company has just announced
10 per cent increase in the price of
automobile tires and tubes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-04-13
Huge Electric Profits.

New York.-The General electric
company reports net profits last year
of s25 ,231 ,019. These profits care
clear and are after all charges and
taxes have been paid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
negro MURDERER
SENTENCED

Petersburg, Va. jar. 2G-Gco
Virgins, negro. who was con
victed at the December term OF
he Hastings court Of PETERSBURG
Of murder in the first degree and
his punishment fixed 1T death
was today sentcnecd by Judge J
N. Mullen 20 ho ciecttocut2d in
The State Penitcnt:ery Friday,
March ,. rezt.
WigcinS has heen unicr obaer-
walton AZ to his sanity by a corr.
mission appointed b. the court
consisting Of DR.. William f
Drewry, superintendent of the
Central state Hospital. and DR.
w. P. Hoy. The commission in
its report to the court today stat
ed that in its opinion W;ggir.
was sane and that at the presen'
time ne was feignirg insanity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
Rector Refuses to Recant
or Resign In Letter
Today
AWAIT NEXT MOVE
win Not Accept jesus Walking
on Water or Existence CT He'll
Beneath The Earth-Anticipate
Warm Reply
INV United Press.)

New York. Jan. 26.-Dr. Percy
.Stickney Grant, whose denial OF
the divinity of Christ caused Bis
hop Manning to demand he re-
cant or resign the ministry of his
fashionable Fifth Avenue ChIrch
of the Ascension, placed in he
hands of mis- superior today q
lengthy reply in which he declin-
ed to do either.
As mis- friends had predicted
Or. Grant stuck to his guns
reiterating his belief that Christ
did rot have the powers Of God
He declined to accept Jesus
walking upon the water, or ex-
istence OF hell beneath thI
earth. But. he asked:
Because | have interpreted The
apostles creed in the light of ac-
cumulated knowledge, must
abandon my ministry and be eject
ed from the church | love in or
der to do this >"
Churchmen awaited today with
interest the next move of Bishop
Manning. believing he would re-
uuire two clergymen OF the EpiS-
copal Church to bring charges OF
heresy against Or. Grant, upon
which trial woul be based.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
Feature For Parade to
be Held February
Twenty-SecOnd
FROM BOILING FIELD
Flee to go as Far as Mount YER
ron That Day-Are Ordered
Here by Maj. Gen. Bandholtz,
L. s. 4.

a fleet of airplanes will circle
over the city the afternoon Of
February % during the progress
o. the big parade to be held here
under the auspices Of the Wash
ington Birthday Association. Az.
nouncement to this effect was re-
ceived today by Capt. George H.
Evans. chairman of the military
committee, in letter sent him by
W H. Frank, executive of the
air service. a request for such re
Gently having been made by Maj.
Gen. Bandholtz.
The fleet of airplanes will form
at Boiling Field that afternoon
and 90 as far as Mount Vernon
and upon their return will ciY-
Gle over the city while the parade
is in progress.
This is one of the many fea-
lures planned for one OF the big
rest military, civic and fraternal
organization parades held here in
many years past.
A number of matters of m
portsnce in connection with The
parade we're discussed informal
" last night at a meeting Of the
executive committee in charge oI
tbe narade at meeting held IN
the parlors o. the chamber OF
commerce.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
Miss Clark
Is Reelected
Mrs. 4. Il. Duffcy of Alexandria
Chosen Recording Secretary
by ieague Of Women

The annual election Of Stat,
officers was held last night by thl
Virginia League of Women VoJ.
ers and the result Of The election
were announced during the even
ing. The new officers and direc.
tors are as follows:
Presidont-Miss Adele Clark.
2nr Vice Pres;dent-Dr. Katc
Waller Barrett.
Treasurer-Miss Helen Chris
tian.
Recording SecretaIv-Mrs. A
r. Duffey.
District Directors - 1st, Miss
Francis Taylor; 2nd. Mrs. c, B
Townsend; 3rd, Mrs. Frank D
Joheor: 4th, Mrs. Louis Brown
low; 5th, Mrs. F. c, Beverley:
9Th. Mrs. John II. Lewis; 7th.
Mrs. Murray Bancock; Sth, Mrs
W. F.. Skinker; 9th Mrs. r. @
Crockett; 10th, Miss Eugenja
Bumgartner.
Direetors-st-large-Mrs. Char
es c. Bosher. Mrs. haywood
Brown, Mrs. Y. T. Bly, Mrs. G.
C. Couper. Mrs. Charles Bolton
Mrs. !. NJ. Higginson, Miss EliZa'
beth Kern, Mrs. Robert Mcclure
Miss Sara Millho!lard, Miss BeS'
sic P. Taylor, Mrs. Faith \. Nor
man. Mrs. r. B. Spindle, Mrs
d. W. Speed, Mrs. Carter "
Wormcley. Miss Emily Glascock
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-01-26
WOMEN WOULD ABOLISH "SECRET AGENCIES E>''
Study For Citizenship
Is Important Factor In
Government Mondell
Republican Floor Leader Tells League OF Woner
Voters to Keep up Good Work.
Dr. K w. Barrett Presides

lof affairs. developing from good
to better, looking toward the best
since women received tho vote.
Mr.. Mondell stated that the Wa
men voters did not yet realize
heir strength and power for good
Stressing the Importance Of the
teaching of government in tse
schools, Mr. Mondel said tha; ev-
cry child row is Interested in the
questions of government and th2t
lit is important that all should
have an idea of how the power is
divided. Of the methods used IL
selecting candidate for Office.
Iaad of the cnactmcn- and eS'cu
ion of lawS.
More than oCe Barty i needed
in politics, Mr. Mondcii told his
audience. 4 state is at It's BIS,
when rivalry is keepest and in The
West political party docs it,
hes. because i knows that failure
in duty mems loss OF Office. Moth
ing, said Mr.. Mondell, keeps q
party so on It's toes and alive 20
public interests as the knowledge
that another party is watching it
closely. Rivalry in parties elm
mates the personal c!cm"r. in
politics. Mr.. Mondell added be
cause when two partic; are talk
| INK politics ;hoy have no time 20
Iinfulgc in tlc personalities that
mari, a ono-sii2d can9aign.
ut is not so much question Of
the ticket" .aid Mr. Mondel! in
closing. "as it is one OF understand
ing the principles and problems Of
government and being in posi-
tion TO iudge the qualities If men
ond women in Office, to see how
they pcrform the duties laid vroa
thcm.
MIS- Shcrwin followed Mr.
Mondell and stated that ir 5hq
,hort per.of OF IT. cN'stcur2 ,1H
Virginia League has dcce the nos4
effective work Of co-opeTstin.a
with It's state university in the
matter of citizenship education of
ary state in the country Miss
Shciwin said ths Virginia's lc2i-
la.iyc programme topped AL other
states. and that i was the Nir-
ginia League that came forward
with thc suggestion Of q Cover
nor's conference which scr 'ec
fashion for goveraors' conferences
all over,-;he United States.
Miss i root gave an instruc-
tive and I'M hscly interesting sur
vey &C the work Of the Chiidren's
Bureau, presenting the aims and
work of his Bureau more cloar'y
than had ever been doro for To-
cal audience.
Following the meeting 4 rece7-
tion was held in compliment to
Dr.. Barre,t and the state off
cars.