davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
ANTI-UNION SHOP
FAVORED BY SMASH
BUCKLER DAWES

Washington. - Brigadier General
Charles G. Dawes, Chicago banker
and all-'round- eat 'em-alive swash
buekler, wants the administration
party to declare for the anti-union
shop in the next presidential cam
paign.
A newspaper correspondent wires
thi sstory from Florida, where the
presidential party is. He says Dawes
and Attorney General Daugherty in
sist that a clear-cut declaration for
the anti-union shop will gain the sup
port of business men (and make party
contributions easy. Daugherty also
favors campaign for law enforce
ment. His views on this subject are
the same as he expressed in Federal
Judge Wilkerson's court last July
when he presented an injunction that
the court O.K.'d. Under that writ a
person was in contempt of court If he
fed a railroad strikers baby or bought
food for the strikers family.
Daugherty's plea for law enforce
ment has no reference, of course, to
violation of safety laws by railroads
or to the Arkansas mob that has
usurped government.
Brigadier General Dawes was for
merly a member of the presidents
bureau of the budget and secured
some newspaper notoriety by his pro-
family before a congressional COM
mittee.
Daugherty and Dawes may prove
the comedy hit of the next campaign.
With the publicity given them, they
could capitalize it as the Gold Dust
Twins in "big time" vaudeville.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
PRINTERS NOTES
....s..s.-....-.!-.......-..-ss..........

c. II. Stall has moved his family
to the Twin Cities from Olney, H.,
occupying property at 400 West Main
the News-Gazette.
The Champaign Evening Herald
suspended publication Monday, after
a run of eleven weeks. Seven print
ers, one apprentice and two pressmen
were let out. 1t is rumored that The
Evening Herald may start publish
ing again soon if buyer for the
plant can be secured.
A. M. Evans of the Rantoul Press
was off duty this week attending the
funeral of brother
Roy Fiscus has gone to Havana to
work for the Daily Democrat of that
city.
Walter Klockner and Shorty"
Hartman left Wednesday for Detroit,
where they expect to find employ
ment.
Albert Zeppalin of Danville is the
new presman at the COOPERATIVE
Press, he having started work Mon
day.
VIM. Wise was off duty Monday at
the Daily Courier.
M. S. Burr, while not fully running
on all fours at present, is on the lob,
however, at the Coop Press nursing
bad case of tonsilitis.
The regular March meeting of 444
will be held Monday night of next
week at 1880 o'clock. A full attend
ance is expected.
Fred Schnupp, who was apprentice
at the Herald before that paper bust
ed, has gone west TO shoot indians.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
FACTS
By J. NJ. BAER, The Congressman CartoOnist
international Labor News Service)
Hell-and-Maria and Harry

profteers" Daugherty
the "0pn-shop' will make fine issue for the
G. make FINE ISSUE all right. If the g. o. p
follow the advice Of Dawes Daugh
1924 will make the hottest little campaign that held
n the land Of the free and home Of the brave.
is belief that neither DauRhery Dawes
what the openshop is But what of that? They do know
that the profteer the ooe the industrial autocras and wan
oaed open" shop and that is all they to
They could Of for
campaign sush that is the principal thing they inter
ested in right
Daughery would like his misdeeds his failure
the gafer the oil land steal the deaton of the
other committed the
by bringing in the openshop mumma principle which has been
The "Open-shop" issue will be capital The American
will welcome from the capitalists and their tools 1t involves
bargaining the RIGHT TO ORGANIZE. Before the
actively started Dawes and Daughery will find that the
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE will be the side of labor
Mr Dawes Daugherty the Big Interests
form bo keep closed shop hold executive sessions in Congress-
of this countryast long will the American people
the RIGHT TO ORGANIZE for themselves, also.
He'll Maria Dawes by all
means come you of the exploiter-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
SHOULD AMERICAN
JUDGES REPLACE
EUROPEAN KINGS
BY JOHN II. FORD,
Justice, New York State Supreme
Court,

We have only to recall that the
Revolution wiped out the word king
wherever it appeared in the common
or colonial laws and substituted the
word people" to realize the absur-
dity of this special reverence paid to
courts and judges.
was elected by the people to the
senate and participated in the making
of hundreds of laws which vitality
affected millions of persons. | was
elected judge by the people and sit
daily adjudicating cases affecting the
rights, often trivial, between individ-
uals, firms and corporations. The
number of persons affected by my
decisions in any case is comparatively
insignificant. More than once as
senator had the deciding vote on the
passage of law which affected more
persons for veal or woe than all the
cases | have decided or shall decide
during my whole time on the bench.
How do | become entitled to more
respect as Judge than was accorded
to me as Senator? There is absolute
ly no sound reason for it and the only
justification that can be urged for the
custom of exalting judges above other
public officials is that it has always
been so. The sooner American citi-
zens get rid of this idea that a Judge
is more honorable than legislator,
and that a court is entitled to more
respect than legislature, the clearer
will become our percention of the
evils of judicial usurpation--the most
threatening present day danger to our
democracy.
Attend the Spring Jubilee, April
10 "a ID
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
FORMER HEAD
OF FIREMEN is
DEAD; AGED 63

Baltimore. - William S. Carter,
former president of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, died in a local
hospital, aged So years.
Deceased became editor of the Lo.
connective Firemen's Magazine in 1894.
Ten years later he was elected grand
secretary and treasurer of the broth
erhood, and in 1909 he was elected
president. He recently retired from
that POSITION and since then has been
engaged in statistical Investigations
for the brotherhood, with headquar-
tiers in Washington.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

workers and reDairers. Car shed
legislation has been found essential
to the health of the car workers. The
bill now pendign before the Illinois
Legislature is modelled upon the
Minnesota Law. 1t is expected that
hearings on the measure will be held
before the House Committee on Public
Utilities and Transportation in the
near future.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
CAR SHED BILL
PENDING IN THE
LEGISLATURE

The car shed bill which is pending
in the Illinois Legislature as House
Bill No. 90, introduced by Represen.
tative John l.. Walker of Joliet and
fostered by the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor, the Joint Labor Legis-
lative Board of Illinois and various
locals of the Railway Garments Union,
is designed to provide shelter for car
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
DISEASED ALIEN
STRIKEBREAkERS
ARE DEP0RTED

New York.--AIien strikebreakers
employed at the railroad shops of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey are
being examined here. Many of them
have been deported They entered
the country as seamen and then left
their vessels. They are a mixture Of
Hindus, Malays, Egyptians and other
far-east peoples.
Similar strikebreakers are employed
by the Delaware, Lackawanna d
Western railroad, another corporation
that has locked out its shop men.
When the strikebreakers were arrest
ed it was found that some of them
were afflicted with the dreaded dis
ease trachoma, also tuberculosis and
other contagious diseases.
Locked out shop men are pleading
that the presence Of these diseased
strikebreakers be protested by the
public if for no other reason than self
preservation, as deadly contagious
diseases are indiscriminate in select
ing victims.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30
AMERICAN RADIATOR
COMPANY REALIZES NET
PROFIT OVER $4,000, 600

New York.-Profits continue to be
reported by industrial corporations.
The American radiator company made
net profit of $4,61S,207 last year,
while a profit of 1885, 349 on foreign
subsidiaries is reported
Wilson d Company, meat packers,
report a profit of 81 122,942 last year.
The General Motors corporation re-
ports a clear profit last year of $45 :
O66, 9OS, after paying all charges, in
GLIDING interest on debenture and pre-
ferred dividends.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-03-30

Attend the Spring Jubilee, April
II. ID. Ia.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
STRYKER ELECTED
PHONE CLUB HEAD

Burdett Stryker, vice president and
general manager of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company, was
elected president of Alexander Gra-
ham Bell Chapter. Telephone Pioneers
of America, at the annual business
meeting yesterday. The chapter is
one of the units of A national organi-
Zation of men and women who have
been continuously engaged in telephone
work for twenty-one years or longer.
George III. Warren, Baltimore r. l..
Wright, Richmond, and George w.
Thrall, Charleston. w. Va. were
elected vice presidents. Miss Carolyn
II. Martin was reelected secretary
and treasurer. Members Of the new
executive committee are: J. l.. Har-
rington, Washington: Harry Ellis.
Baltimore; Miss Emma ]. Grady. Nor
folk, and Fred d. Petty of Grafton,
w. Va.
Mr.. Stryker, after his election, spoke
in acceptance of the honor and during
the course of his address discussed
the early days Of the telephone IN
dustry. A. e Berry, president of the
company, welcomed the Pioneers to
Washington and spoke briefly.
Lunch was served at the City Club
and the Pioneers, numbering about $50.
went to Mount Vernon and Arlington
and sightseeing tour through the city.
Among those present were X. III.
Starrett, secretary of the national or
ganization of Pioneers; Charles j.
Bell. president of the American Sc
curity and Trust Company OF wash
ington, and Charles Selden Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department within the last
tweny -four hours,
Caddie E. Johnson, So. Continental Hotel.
Fannie Smith. ee. Emergency Hospital.
Elizabeth NalIey, 81, 1906 Iowa ave.
silas Garrett. a. st; Elizabeth's Hospital.
John l.. yaeth, 3S, s02 Decatur st.
Edward Bishop, 10. Rear PA John Marshall
place.
Serelda Spiker. 25. Casualty Hospital.
George F. Stone. 81. Homeopathic Hospital
Edith Smith. 80. George Washington Uni
Susan A. Langley. TO- 81 9Th st. se.
John p. Cissel, 7O Providence Hospital
Erwin F. Haskins, so. Providence Hospital.
Ella J. Claim. 20. 1885 Rosedale st. ne.
Jennie G. Caldwell. a. 1879 Col. rd
Josephine r. Campbell. 50. 1906 Md. ave.
ne.
Antoinette L. Beach. SO. Garfield Hospital.
Gilbert W. Coulter, 8, Potomac river. foot
Of 11th st. s.w.
ave.
Jenevive Zwisher, 8 months, 2l5 st.
Myla Bladen, 2 days. 1852 11th at. NV
Infant Claude d. and Elizabeth Crane, 1
day, Providence Hospital.
Mark Barber, 40. 426 Hollidge court
John L. Cutter, 80, st. Elizabeth's Hospital
Margaret Grifnth, q, 1922 Marion st.
William Hawley, IS, Georgetown University
Jsmes Wheeler. 90. Frsedmen's Hospital.
Edmo7 D. Stswsrt. %. 1877 .5th 1t.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
HEBREW LEADERS
MEET HERE TODAY
National Conference of Jew
ish Social Service Opens.
Lasker Is Speaker.

The National Conference of Jewish
sion at the Hotel Washington this
afternoon. Albert B. Lasker. chair
man of the United States Shipping
Board, will be the principal speaker
at the opening meeting.
A business meeting will take most
of the afternoon. ut which the reports
of the organization will be read. Mrs.
Charles Goldsmith, chairman of the
local committee, will welcome the
New York, president Of the confer
ence, will address the meeting on
"Changing Ideals in Jewish Social
Work" at this evening session.
Prof Julius Erachsler of New York
will report tomorrow morning on
training for Jewish Social Service,
and in the evening Louis H. Levin of
Baltimore will discuss Community
Organization, an Analysis and Pro-
gram" Prof. Jacob Hollander OF
Johns Hopkins University will deliver
an address on THE Attitude of Or
ganized Jewish Labor to Organized
Jewish Charity" Tuesday morning.
business meeting will be held In
the afternoon for the election OF
officers. and in the evening DR.. A. A
Goldenweiser of New York will lee
ture on Race and Culture in the
Modern World"
LuncheOns Planned.
Sectional luncheons will be held to:
morrow and Tuesday. to be followed
~ h n fCf
the topic will be Community organ
ization," and will be led by Ben
Rosen, Philadelphia; Efforts and
Tendencies In Four ,,a,.;. Types aapr,v OF CON,
lGlucksman, executive director of the
Jewish Welfare Board. Jewish Cen,
ter and Y. NJ H. A. Movement. and
Maurice B. Hexter. Boston. Ihe reu
Grafton and the Community Ches'
Movement" report of committee tG
study the TRANSPORTATION rules Will
| follow by Hyman Kaplan OF Clhcih-
natl.
Joint session of family and child
care sections will convene Tuesday
afternoon. Jacob Kepecs, Baltimore.
will discuss After Care Programs.
and Alice Seligsberg. New YORK,
"Children's Bureaus. Recent Develop
ments" Louis Hurwich, Boston, will
talk on Enhancing Jewish Education
in Seven Large Communities. We'd
neSday VIII be spent Dy tHe ueie6ti'eo
in Baltimore.
The Washington committee is COM
posed of Mrs. Charles Goldsmith.
chairman; Mrs. Adolph Kahn. Mrs
Alexander Wolf. Lee Baumgarten.
Rudolph h. Behrend. Harry Franc,
Charles a. Goldsmith, Mrs. Edwin
Hahn, Mrs. Edward Heidingsfeld.
Paul Himmerfarb. Gus ]. Karger.
Mrs. Louis KrOnheimer. Mrs. Harry,
Mrs. r. r. H. Lyon. Simon Lyon, Ger
son Nordlinger. Mrs. Simon l.. Nye,
Julius I. Peyser. Maurice d. Rosen-
berg. Mrs. Leonard Schloss. Harry
Sherry, DIR. Abram Simon, Mrs. Abram
Simon. Aline E. Solomons. Louis E.
SpiegIer. Milton StrasburGer. Joseph
L. Topper. Joseph A. Wilmer, Alex
ander Wolf and Simon Wolf.
The officers of the conference are:
President. Miss Francis Taussig. New
York; vice presidents. Maurice b.
Hexter. Boston: Philip l.. Seman. Chi
cago; Blanche J. Hart Detroit: treas
urer. Bernard Greensfelder, St Louis:
secretary. Samuel A. Goldsmith. New
York: assistant secretaries. Hyman
Kaplan. Cincinnati: Mrs Gertrude NJ.
Dubinsky. Philadelphia; Leon Volmer,
New Orleans, and S. Goldhamer.
Cleveland.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
GarbS Of Thanks.

BOONE. l wish to extend my sincere thanks
to friends for their beautiful tributes sent
at the death of my mOher.
JOHN 4. BOONE.
DANT. We wish to thank our many friends
and relatives for their beautiful floral
pieces and kindness rendered at the sud
den dea tn Of our beloved husband and father,
CLEMENTS r. DAST.
MRS. {. T. DANT AND FAMILY.
THOMAS. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation 10 our relatives
and friends for their Kindness and floral
tributes to our devoted mother, MARTHA
f THOMAS.
HER LOVING CHILDREN, EDWARD,
GRACE. JOHN AND RAYMOND.
UZZELL, We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends and
relatives for their kindness and sympathy
and the beautiful floral offerings az me
death Of our darling daughter, GLADYS
II. CZZELL. MOTHER AND FATHER.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
POISON PEN WRITER
IS STILL UNKNOWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate Press.
NEW YORK, May 12.-District At
torney Banton admitted today that
he did not know the identity of the
author of obscene poison pen letters
which have been sent through the
| mails to 140 socially prominent per-
sons here and in other eastern cities.
I'VE do not know yet who wrote
the letters or who mailed Them" he
said. after a conference with Nathan
| Burkan. counsel for George Maxwell.
leader In social and musical spheres.
indicted by the grand jury, charged
with sending the letters.
Mr.. Banton. who earlier in the day
declared he would begin extradition
proceedings against Maxwell unless
Mr. Burkan guaranteed within forty
eight hours that his client would re-
| turn to the United States, said 1t
would be several days before he
would know whether he would want
Maxwell to return or not
"All the poison pen" letters, Mr.
Banton said. appeared to have been
written on the same typewriter. The
machine. it is understood, is being
sought by police.
Mr. Maxwell, 1t was said in a cable
dispatch to the New York World, will
sail from London next Thursday, ra-
ther than face possibility of extradi-
tion proceedings.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department within the last
twenty -four hours:
Peter and Cristna Brankahn, girl.
Mariana and Rescel Adriano. girl.
Antonio and Antonetto Leogrande, girl.
Giuseppe and Francesca Puglise, girl.
Alto and Lucio Launi. girl.
Giuseppe and Guiseppino Carbonaro, girl.
Henry {. and Pearl E. Mockabee, girl.
Philip and Ethel Norma. boy.
Clarence r. aud Laura J. Bassette. boy.
Ellsworth c. and Kathryn Mel Alvord, boy
Claude ID. and Elizabeth NJ. Crane, boy
John F. and Catherine NJ. Wadron. girl.
Forrest W. and Meta S. Cutler. boy.
George II. and Emma f. Russell, girl
Sam and Mary Sherr, hoy.
Louis G. and Gertrude r. SOuveur boy.
Saul +. and Tillie Lewis. girl.
Elmer G. and Elsie Il. Slater. boy.
William P. and Alice Tayman, boy.
William NJ. and Callie Kelly, girl.
Harry W. and Eleanor Carroll. girl.
John and Margaret O'Brien. boy.
Sam and Fanny Lutsky, boy.
Paul G. and Frances Ramsden. girl.
Lester H. and Margaret Metzinger. boy.
lanes r. and Erie Spencer. girl
Thomas and BESSIE blackwell. girl.
Frank and Agnes Harriston, girl.
Clifford and Mabel Turner, girl.
William and Mamie F. Brock. boy.
George and Mamie Payne, boy.
John II. and Maggie Jackson boy
John H. and Carrie A. Adams, girl.
Gilbert and ROsina Cephas. boy.
Daniel T. AMI Ada jackson. boy.
Willis and Eenrietta G. Montgomery, boy.
Aaron T. ami Mary i. Bush. girl,
George II. and Mary v. Mitchell. boy.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
l-Clearing and cooler today; tomor-
row fair; moderate to fresh norther-
ly winds.
notwithstanding and cooler to-
day. probably preceded by showers
IN southeast portion today; tomorrow
fair: fresh northerly winds
West Firginia-Generally fair and
cooler today; tomorrow fair with
rising temperature.
Records for Twenty-Five Hours.
Midnight. SO; 2 am. 63; am, SO;
. am, 81; am. e.; 10 am, SO;
u noon. 73; pm. "a: pm, 70:
pm, "a; pm. II: 10 pm, S.
highest. 1919; lowest, 622.
Relative humidity-8 am, As: 9
pm. SO; 8 pm. so
Rainfall g pm to s p.m) .o1.
hours of sunshine, AZ; per cent of
possible sunshine, 80.
temperature same date last year
Highest. 76: lowest. 60.
Weafhar tn
Evening star., 1923-05-13

served during the world war as CON-
marding officer Of the 15oth Depot
Brigade. 320th Infantry and subsequent
ly as chief of staff of the goth Division.
In addition to the Distinguished Serv-
Ice Medal, Col. Cloman was a COM
panion of the British Order of st.
Michael and St. George, an officer of
the Legion of Honor of France and the
Order of Prince Deanile the First of
Montenegro. The medal and ribbon
of Russia were conferred upon him in
1906 and the CrOix de Guerre with
Corps citation from France.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
OVERSEAS LEADER
&. DIES IN CALIFORNIA
Col. Cloman, Chief of Staff of 29th
Division, Had Distinguished
Career.

Col. Sydney A. Cloman, L. S. A, re-
tired, died yesterday at his home in
Burlingame, Calf, according to word
received here last night
He resigned from the service January
25, 1917. and again re-entered on the
11th of June of the same wear. He
Evening star., 1923-05-13

George w. Evans, chief dsbursing
clerk Of the Department of the In
terror for the last forty years and
who has been connected with the
department for the last fifty-nine
years. Is to retire from the govern
ment service June 30
Joshua B. Callahan. for a number
or years the deputy chief disbursing
clerk. has been appointed by the Sec
retary Of the Interior to succeed Mr.
Evans. Mr.. Callahan is well known,
both In and out of the department.
MT. Evans the retiring official, was
originally appointed messenger
boy during the administration of
president Lincoln. Rising in the
service he was named chief disburs-
ing clerk May 5, 1888.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

One of the most curious causes for
strike of workmen was that report
ed from the Ohio coal fields. The men
employed in certain mine were
much attached to mule called Jim"
The mine boss decided to transfer Jim
to another mine. Next morning four
hundred men were on strike, and in
the End Jim STAYED where he was.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.

age. was found dead in his room at
80 p street northeast yesterday. The
gas jet was turned on and the room
was filled with gas. A certificate of
accidental death was given by the
coroner.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A rummage sale for the benefit of
George Warrington University Hos
nesday at 1928 H street. Contribu-
tions of every kind will be received
tomorrow from 1 to 4 pm, or will
be called for.
Evening star., 1923-05-13
3n al emnriam.

CARTER. In loving remembrance of my dear
grandmother, MARY CARTER. who depart
ed this life three years ago today, May 49,
1920.
miss thee from our home. dear grandmother,
I miss thee from thy place.
A shadow over my life is cast:
I miss the sunshine of thy face.
HEB, LOVING, GRANDDAUGHTER. MARY
Jones. 1
Evening star., 1923-05-13
STATE SOCIETY TO MEET.

The Maryland State Society Is to
hold a social meeting May Is at the
Thomson School, William Tyler Page.
the first president. is to deliver an
address. There will be musical Sc
lectionS and dancing
Evening star., 1923-05-13
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES

The Wanderlusters will visit Bull
Run battlefield. leaving at Q o'clock
from Union station for Wellington.
Va. Eight miles of easy walking.
Bring lunch. DIR. w. Palmer Hall Will
lead.
Red Triangle Outing Club will hold
annual picnic at Black pond. Meet at
36th and NJ streets from 1880 to 3
o'clock. Buy round-fare ticket to
Great Falls and get off at Prospect
Hill. Bring tin cup.
TONIGHT
The Filipino Club will give literary
and musical program. 8 o'clock. in as :
Sembly hall. Y. NJ. c. A. Addresses
will be made by Leopoldo Faustino
and by w. Bissell Thomas.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

A benefit eucher party will be given
Tuesday night at o'clock at the
Aloysius Club, AZ 1 street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Piney Branch Cftixens' AssOcfa ton
will meet tomorrow, pm, in Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

The meeting under the auspices of
the Juvenile Protective Association
to be held tomorrow at f:i5 pm. at
Epiphany Parish House, has been
postponed until a later date.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

Pupils of Gladyse Wilbur will pre-
sent a musical revue on the night of
May 26 at the New willard Hotel
Dances will be given by the young
and older pupils. There are to be
many novel dances and electrical
effects.
Evening star., 1923-05-13

MARSHALL. Friday, May IL. 1923 at Ola
PM. at Georgetown University Hospital,
j. BCRSARD MARSHALL, husband of the
late Grace C. Marshall. Funeral from
Wises undertaking establishment Monday
May IA, at 10 am. Interment Glenwood
cemetery. Fredericksburg. Va, papers
,Io /
Evening star., 1923-05-13
FOUND.

GLOVE, lady's gauntlet. 1908 11th NV.
Main 6s2s.
RADIO receiving set and awning frame. Call
Adams 27S3 or Main sos.