davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

No careful man, no dainty woman can afford to risk
bad breath.
The way to prevent it is to carry May Breath with
you-in your pocket or your purse. Eat a tablet
whenever you come close to people.
Your breath will not reek then with peppermint OF
perfume, but be just pure and sweet
Go get the box we offer, and learn the comfort that
comes with pure breath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

The Claypool Trio furnished pleas
ing music between acts.
The Little Theater Society has
every reason to be proud Of its big
human achievement last night. Still
more proof why it should be well sup
NpOrted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21

Again Rosenberg, Times artist,
tells the story with a few lines of
ink. Drawings of Dell Lampe as
he appears in real life, and while
directing the famous "Pinafore"
number during the program Of the
Lopez orchestra at the Palace this
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-21
IRISH REBELS BOYCOTT
GOODS FROM ENGLAND

ding Followers to Buy or Sell.
By United Press
DUBLIN, Feb. 21.-Eamonn De
Valera, rebel chieftain today pro
claimed a boycott on English goods.
forbidding his followers to sell or buy
them.
The Free State, starting a campaign
to exterminate insurgent organiza-
tons paraded 1,4O0 civic guards who
were reviewed by President Cosgrave.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
CHAMBER OF COM
MERGE APPROVES
PRES. GOMPERS

1t is not often that the United
States Chamber of Commerce puts
the stamp of its official approval up
on the utterances of labor leader.
Mr.. Gompers is therefore to be con-
graduated that the national Chamber
reprinted his attack upon the Ameri-
can Fund for Public Service and dis
tributed ii broadcast as a special
souvenir with the invitation program
for its annual convention.
The American Fund for Public
Service is an endowment handled by a
number of we'll known trustees-in-
Guiding two liberal clergymen' and
Chicago's new Commissioner of Public
Welfare--to promote the interests of
organized labor and social progress in
general. The trustees refused to
make $4,000 contribution from the
Fund for the Workers Educational
Bureau, an organization Mr.. Gompers
indorses, and which is doing a very
conservative work in its field. Mr..
Gompers therefore issued a bitter de-
nunciation of the American Fund for
Public Service, condemning its trus-
tees as dangerous radicals and near
Bolshevists, despite their many
splendid services to the labor move
ment and the fact that the larger
part of their gifts heretofore have
gone to organizations approved by the
A. f. of l..
1t is to be regretted that the United
States Chamber of Commerce could
use Mr.. Gompers to defame labor's
friends. - Locomotive Engineering
journal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
AN EDUCATIONAL
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED
BY PRINTING TRADES

indianapolis, Ind, June 14.-Plans
for an educational campaign to in
struct union members OF the true re-
lationship Of Communistic ideas with
| the labor union movement and &c
equip each member with arguments in
favor Of encouraging unionism
| through use Of the union label have
been formulated BY the Allied Print
ing Trades Council, according to an
announcement made at headquarters
Of the International Typographical
| Union here.
LEADERS of the printing unions be.
lieve that more general recognition
of the justice and soundness of the
trade union principle will 90 far to-
ward preventing spread of dangerous
and troublesome ideas Of govern
mental REFORM" said J. W. HAYS.
secretary-treasurer of the typographi-
cal union. "Sympathies of sensible
men can be drawn TO revolutionary
movements only when no other avenue
for escaping. economic hardships can
be discovered.
1T is hoped that by arming each
craftsman in the printing trades with
a thorough understanding of union
aims and policies many thousands of
men and women, outside the ranks
Of unionism, may be reached. Each
union man may be able to clear up
misconceptions in the minds of friends
and acquaintance"
Aims and objects of the typographi-
cal unions are given as follows:
ITO establish and maintain an
equitable scale of wages and protect
ourselves fFop guddan and nana,.
enable fluctuations in pay; to pro-
tect just employers from unfair com
petition; to defend our rights and in
teersts as working men; to create an
authority whose zeal shall constitute
a certificate of character, intelligence
and skill; TO build up an organization
In which all worthy members of the
craft can participate in the discussion
of problems affecting their welfare;
to foster fellowship and brotherhood,
and shield from aggression the isolat-
ed toiler; to aid the destitute and un-
fortunate and provide for the decent
burial Of deceased members; to de-
velop and stimulate by association
and social converse those kindly in
stincts of humanity that most highly
adorn true manhood to encourage the
principle and practise of cancellation
In differences between capital and
labor; incite honorable effort for bet
ter conditions of labor and greater
| enjoyment of the amenities of life.
to concomitants of culture and civil.
| cation; TO defend the defenseless. be-
| friend the friendless, and in all chart
| ty inculcate lessons of Justice and
| good will among men,"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
kinderpar,en Riu passad

The kindergarten bill-House Bill
No. 517-amending section 110 of the
School Law to provide that the boards
of directors shall establish kinder
gartens in connection with the public
schools, upon petition of majority
of the parents of children between
the ages of four and six in the dis
trict, at least fifty of whom live with
in one mile of such public schools
has been passed by both houses of
the Illinois Legislature and is now
awaiting the signature of the COVER
nor. The kindergarten bill has the
approval of the American Federation
of Labor in addition to the active sup
port of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor, the Joint Labor Legislative
Board and the Joint kindergarten
Committee.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
N. Y. GOVERNOR
HEADS DEPOSITORS
IN COOP BANK
(By All American Cooperative
Commission.)

With the Governor Alfred f. Smith,
Ethel Barrymore, u. S. Senator Cope
land, and Samuel Gompers in line to
deposit their money in a cooperative
bank the Federation Bank of New
York City opened for business within
the past week. By closing time of
the first day a total of more than
100000 in deposits had been record
ed.
New York City's first labor bank,
organized by the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers of America and opened
on April 14th, has already been ad.
mitted as a member of the federal
reserve system and counts deposits of
million and a quarter dollars. The
second, the Federation Bank, organ
lied under the joint auspices of the
Central Trades and Labor Council Of
New York and the New York State
Federation of Labor with capital
and surplus of 100000. has share
holders who are members of lis labor
organizations. Peter Brady, the
president of the bank, says the stock
has been over-subscribed $150,000.
Many large New York firms have
expressed their interest in labor's new
financial enterprise by opening ac-
counts in the Federation Bank. Among
them are Altman g. Co., and X. II.
Macy & Co., large department stores
and the United States Trucking Com
pany, whose former president was the
new governor, Alfred E. Smith. La.
Dor organizations as far west as st.
Louis were among the first days de-
positors.
Profits to shareholders will be
limited to 10 per cent, any surplus
over that amount to be divided among
depositors, as in the other cooperative
banks. Banking hours, like all the
other arrangements in the new bank,
are fixed for the best service and con.
veniences of its worker patrons. The
bank will be open daily from 10 a. m,
until 9 p. M, except Saturdays, when
II will be open from 10 a. m. until
. p. m.
New York's third cooperative labor
bank is soon to be established by the
International Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, while the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers is planning to
establish the fourth cooperative bank
in the nations financial center, in
addition to its present interests in the
Empire Trust Company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
GOMPERS ON ALIENS
ACT OF COURT OF IN
DUSTRIAL RELATIONS

Commenting on the decision Of tbs
Supreme Court in the case of tbs
Kansas Court Of Industrial Relations
Act, President Samuel Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor today
said
Labor maintained at the outset
that the Kansas law was in violation
of the constitution, because it i'm.
posed compulsory labor. In spite OF
the propaganda of a host Of self
appointed evangelists of industrial
peace who saw in the Kansas Law
either an end to Labor's struggle up
ward or a Utopia established by law
Labor maintained its position as the
one great force in the country holding
fast to the tenets Of democracy and
the truth that is in the constitution.
On this point the reasoning of the
court fully sustains labor. Kansas
once again is headed toward freedom.
Governor Allen, who has just returned
from Europe, will be sorely disap-
pointed, but except for some corpora
tions he will be almost alone in his
sorrow.
"While the decision of the Supreme
Court applies only to a limited ex-
tent, it will nevertheless serve TO so
restrict the activities and work of the
Kansas Court as to make that court
practically imperative.
at is not easy to know exactly
what is in the mind of the Supreme
Court in connection with this decision
and perhaps the Supreme Court does
not intend that it shall be easy.
Quite clearly, however, the doctrine
of laissez faire is to govern indus
trial relations over at least portion
of the field.
There is to be neither price-flxing
nor wage-fxing in connection with the
butcher, the baker, the tailor, the
woodchopper, the mining operator or
the miner. We are left to wonder
what is to be the case with other in
dustries.
1--WE learn from the decision that
one does not devote property or bust
ness to public use or clothe 1t with
public interest merely because one
makes commodities for and sells to
the public in the common callings OF
which those above mentioned are in
stances
Labor is glad to see the Kansas
Court fall by the wayside. Labor
knew long before that Court was es-
tablished that such an institution
could neither function satisfactorily
nor long survive.
'"If il is permissible to regard the
reasoning of the Court as an indica-
ton of a tendency to lift the hand
of politics and political influence from
the industrial world we may express
some measure of satisfaction. The
difficulty, however, is that it Is diff
cult to divorce this most recent opin-
| ion from the opinion in the child labor
case after which there is no other
conclusion to be reached excent thai
anything is within the realm of posi-
blities where Supreme Court decls'
ions are concerned.
"The public may expect anything
and if there is progressive result
occasionally it is quite as likely to bt
by accident as by design.
81 wonder whether Governor Aller
would now care to resume the debate
we had on the sKansas Court"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
Revise Liability Law,

Austin, Texas.-The new state COM
pensation law, passed by the last
Legislature, is now in operation. I'm
der the act mans life is valued at
$1,000, as against $4,000 under the
old law.
Formerly injured workmen were
entitled to receive reasonable medi-
cine and hospital service for two
weeks. This has been changed to four
weeks.
The law formally provided that an
injured person should receive so per
cent of his average weekly wages, but
IN no case less than $5 nor more than
$l5.. The amendment provides for a
minimum of 81 and a maximum of
$50.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
FOSTER TO MEET MR..
GARY'S CHALLENGE
ON 12-HOUR DAY

William Y. Foster will speak in the
heart of the Ohio steel district on
Sunday afternoon, July LIST, at a picnic
at Avon Park between Niles and
Warren, Ohio.
This picnic has been arranged by
the Mahoning County branch of the
/. U. +. L., in order to give Foster
the opportunity to answer Judge
Gary's pronuneiamento in regard to
the twelve-hour day, in the heart of
the steel territory.
The picnic is being widely adver-
used among the steel workers of
youngstown, Girard, Niles, Warren.
ana many other smaller steel cities in
this territory. "
1t is expected that Foster will ad-
dress one of the largest audiences of
steel workers eongregated in this dis
trict.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
THE ONE DAY REST
BILL REPORTED FA-
VORABLY TO SENATE

The Illinois Senate Committee on
judiciary, on June Ia, gave its APP
proyal to House Bill No. 800, known
as the one day rest in seven bill,
after providing for several amend
ments to the measure. Senator
Charles L. Wood agreed to handle the
bin in the Senate.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29

Don't make the mistake of think.
ing" says the Chicago Woodlawn Ga
zette, that measles doesn't amount
to much. 1t is a dangerous disease
Protect your children against il as
Tar as lies in your power"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29

The county nurse of Edgar county
has organized Health Centers at
Ghrsman, Hume and Kansas. "The
Health Center idea," says the Paris
Gazette, SIS to inspire the people in
community health interests. The
nurse will be expected to visit the
rural school communities in the fall
while, the roads are good, from these
health eenters."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
Will Tab Idleness

GAINESVILLE, Ohio.-Secretary Ben
der of sub-district No. has called
on all members to aid him in keeping
a record of the cause of idleness in
mines in this jurisdiction. He saws
the coal owners have this information,
and in many instances the coal miners
have not. At the present time the
United States Coal commission is
asking for information that the min
ers should have, says Secretary
Bender
IF members will aid in compiling
what may often seem unimportant
figures we will be more able to de-
fend the interests of the miners when
they are being maiciously attacked"
he said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
BOARD OF CENsoRs.

o. Il. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
a. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chauneurs
Stablemen aud HelperA
DAN MENELEY, Janitors.
WOODY MARTIN. Is. OF X. I. No. I'll.
ARTHUR MOSS, Building Laborers.
FRED PALMER. Barbers
LESSEE ADAMS, J. A. II. s. l..
A. u. JOLLY. Electrical Workers No. 81
X. r. KUSTER Electrical Workers No. bOl
JOHN II. TIERNEf, Cigar Makers.
JAS. BROWN, Typographical Union NO
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29

A better babies conference was re-
Gently held at the Marshall Browning
hospital at DuQuoin. The DuQuoin
Call announces that all the nursing
force at the hospital, together with
some state health workers and all of
the local physicians and dentists ex-
tended free aid in examining the
babies. The DuQuoin Domestic Sci
ence club sponsored the conference.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29

Buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
interviewer Hosiery
For Men

This nationally known and reputed
brand of mems socks are the best obtainable
for wear, holding their color and holding
their shape. If you ever try pair you will
never wear any other kind This store is
Champaign's exclusively representative for
them. Because of their quality they mean
real economy to the wearer
Lisles all cOlOrs 40c
Silk & Lisle Mixtures (RibbedD 75c a
Silk -----------------75c to $500
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
Holeproof Hosiery
For Women

Your wants in this reputable brand can
now be furishned by this store
The results of fifty years continuous
experience in hosiery manufacture is woven
into every pair of Holeproof Hose. The
concerted efforts of thousands of highly
paid workers, imbued with an IDEAL keep
Holeproof Hosiery the standard of the
world
Lisles- to 75c
Silk 4 Lisle Mixtures
Silk--------------$1. so to $3.50
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-29
Pieketing Is Legal.

Montreal, Quebee.-After 20 min.
ntes', elaboration a jury in the king Is
BENCH court decided in the case of
striking. cloak makers that picketing
Is legal. The cloak makers in this
city and IN Toronto are COMBATING
anti-anion influences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
he possessor Of unsupported gifts of

the possessor of unsupported gifts of
craftsmanship.
He gave me the impression Of oelng
strong, forceful personality, quiet,
reasonable and absolutely candid. He
ls quiet but keen-witted CONVERSE
tionalfst and has profound sense of
numor. He gives evidence of marked
honesty and after knowing him one
comes to understand why the con-
SENTATIVE group of Mexican citizens
OF the coming day repose their con-
fidence in him
His democracy seems to me a sin
gularly valuable quality, being to a
certain extent radical but at bottom
CAUTIOUS. There is no doubt concern
ing the sincerity of his interest in the
HHeEiesslties and desires of his humber
lciiow citizens His imagination Wis
ualizes their thoughts and under
stands their point OF view This Is
what makes Senior Obregon one Of the
most CHARACTERISTIC and interesting
hatiohdl governors of our time.
No Threat Implied.
am convinced the idea that his
administration implied a threat to
the social and political order of the
s Gniaed states is the. product of
my opinion Senior Obregon wants
communist revolution about as much
as William Howard Taft, whom he
slightly resembles in contour and
facial expression. especially his smile.
He IS a liberal but does not allow
himself to become dazzled visionary
OF scholastic millennium. A sound
common sense presides over his de-
clslons and 1t is certain he would act
promptly and decisively to suffocate
any anarchistic disorder
He is DESTROYS of working solely
Tor the people, not to fool them; to
make his term memorable as accom-
plishing some effective social better
ment of which the country is so
sorely in need. He half-humorously
confessed the task is extremely diff
ficult, particularly because Of natural
reaction at home and persistent mis-
Interpretation of his plans and acts
abroad.
1t should be remembered Oregon
is not the absolute master of Mexico
that Diaz was The modern spirit is
making way everywhere and should
be taken into consideration. In the
thoughts Of Mexico its presidentSis in
Il very literal sense of the word re-
sponsible to the people.
The men in power in Mexico today
represent the young and progress
sive elements of the country. OBJ
RECON, Gales and de la Huerta are
in middle life. and they are ballasted
by responsibility as never before in
Mexican history. They are unusually
shrewd, steadygoing men, with some
real democratic ideas instead of being
antipathetic TO the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Country Free Of Chains
f, of MedieUaliSnl First
\ Time, He Declares.
AIMS TO ESCAPE
ECONOMIC FETTERS
Mexican President Sees
People of U. S. More
Cordial Than Before.
BY ALVARO OREGON,
President Republic of Mexico.

Copyright 1923. in United States. Great
Britain and South America by the North
American Newspaper Alliance. All rights
reserved
In spite of the appeal by the Secre
tary OF the Association for the Ad-
vancement of Political and Religious
Liberty, which has been made to cir
culate very broadly. for funds de-
signed for "elimination of bolshevism
in Mexico; in spite of the public
statement of Vice President Coolidge
that this country is second Russia
marching hundreds of years behind
civilization, and in spite of the late
declaration made by former COM
mercial representative of the United
States government to the effect he
and the consul general of his country
viewed with growing alarm the
rapid dissemination of bolsheviSm in
Mexico, in spite, | say, of these au-
thoritative utterances, there is no
bolSheviSm in this country, nor has
there ever been, unless one under
stands by bolsheviSm what it orig
inally signifies in the country from
which the name came, namely, major
ity and the governance of affairs and
the countryS interests by that
majority.
Our constitution has been cited as
evidence of our bolshevist tendencies
My belief is that, compared to the
treaty of Versailles, the Mexican con-
stitutlon is an example of monu-
mental constructive Legislation.
/ myself have read in the press that
my administration promised too much
TO the masses. This is a lie. All we
have promised is fulfillment of the
constitution. But even though it
We're true. what is alleged against us
we should have erred in any case on
a. fiSr, -
what was offered the people by the
United States, Great Britain, France
sand Il dozen other nations in the
armistice period and the peace par
leys.
MEXICO Promised Nothing.
These great countries told their
people and the rest of the world that
that war would end war: the world
would be safe for democracy; the in
tereSts of the returning soldiers
would be properly safeguarded after
the fight for these noble principles.
the noble principle of self-determina-
sured. "
perienced countries could fall into
error, may not "benighted Mexico in
her ineNperience be excused from
committing an error leaning to the
side Of liberalism on behalf of her
people?
But the fact is. as l have said. we
promised nothing. with the sole ex-
ception of fulfillment of the consti-
tuition. Nevertheless. we have ac-
complished something: we have freed
the lower classes from the chains of
medieval serfdom and are now
working to the end that they be
freed from the chains of modern
economic slavery. If it be true to
say there is nothing more dangerous
than the breaking of chains which
fetter slaves. on the other hand there
m n fr-Ss
act.
The numerical strength of our
socialist movement is represented by
the sum total of every Mexican wage
Garner in the country, or in other
words by 80 per cent of all our
citizens.
AS | have just said. the socialistic
tendency of some of our laws is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

President Oregon of Mexico, the accompanying signed
statement-whch bears his personal o. X the North
American Newspaper ancouche definitely though in yelled
the delicate between
his and Wasngtonthe question Of American oil
the ownership of such land by Mexican citizens
outstanding paragraphs from President Obregons statement
which charge bolshevSm
gime by American officials follow:
Mexico permit that there be exploitation foreign
captic until these have categocay declared their
Mexico considers preferable deprive herself the help of
foreign capital for development of her riches involves
danger to her dignity and sovereignty. =
1.-The people the United people
and of Mexico relations of cordially
history Nothing lacking but diplomatic nernlalzaton
in spite of the public of Vice President Coolidge
this second Russia marching hundreds
there is no in
has there been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

They are sincerely DESTROYS of main
tanning the most friendly relations
with the people north of the Rio
Grande. for they realize that these
relations are the crux Of the whole
economic situation in Mexico, and
yet they will not make what they
regard as undue concessions in order
to conciliate the Washington gov
eminent. There is no doubt that in
the above interview President OBJ
RECON has announced the deliberate
and irrevocable policy of his gov
eminent. 1 am convinced that a
practically united country will sup
port his government in maintaining
that policy.
Copyright. 1923. in United States, Great
Britain and South America by North American
Newspaper Alliance. All rights reserved.)
Eight tons Of air are sent into the
mines for one ton Of coal extracted