davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
COOLIDGE FOR WORLD
COURT, TAX REDUCTION

CONTINUED from Page Nine)
Indirectly the farmer must be re-
lieved by reduction of national and
local taxation. He must be assisted
by the reorganization of the freight
rate structure which could reduce
charges on his production. To make
this fully effective there ought to be
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

There is one good thing about these
endurance kisses in the movies-they
are noiseless.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14
SUMMONS
No. 1875

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County OF
Coconino.
The Coconino sun., 1923-12-14

Courtship consists of man run
ming after a woman until she has
caught him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Renounce Anti Union Shop.

Raleigh, n. C.-The printing plant
Of the II. S. Storr company is again
on the union-shop basis. This concern
mas renounced the anti-union plan il
adopted in May, 1921, to defeat the
printers 44-hour movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Urge Fret Text Books.

Greensboro, n. ca strong de-
claration for free text books for the
public school children of this state
was made by the state federation Of
labor convention, held in this city.
The resolution states that "the state
furnishes teachers, buildings, baseball
grounds, basketball appurtenances,
heat, water, light, desks, blackboards,
door mats and coat hangers, yet, when
the matter of free text books, the one
thing essential to the school child's
educational advancement, is men
toned, the book trusts and their CO.
hort sand willing agents and accom-
plices claim that is state socialism"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07

an article written b. J. c. Woods.
worth.
Wordsworth speaks Of the resent
ment IN Canada against Omitted
States Nomination. reeSntmeu,
which exists only in the minds of
those who don't Ike successful Amer.
lean trade uniouism.
Wordsworth tells one truth. He
says the Foster movement takes "a
great zeal of il inspiration from
Moscow Even that puts it mildly.
There has been a mad scramble in
the oil business, With price cutting q
the west and middle west. Little
price cutting along tie Atlantic sea,
board. Perhaps the fasteners fall
easier.
But take little cheer, good people.
from this price var. 1t will AN end
amicably, with many little fish inside
Of the big fish, and happiness thus
restored TO the oil family.
Prices will then go back TO where
they belong" and We will all again
contribute generously to the mainte-
nance of the oligatehy Of oil.
Competition Is the life Of trade and
the spice of 1t also, but the big fell
lows don't care for too much spice
and they use it only now and then
by way Of helping the process of di-
gestlon and assimilation. Perhaps
that is as it should be.
If Congress were in session there
would be a great many speeches on
the subject but its just as we'll that
we miss the speeches.
The National Industrial Conference
Board reports that wages continue to
rise, but not as rapidly as in former
months.
The National Industrial Conference
Board is perhaps the smoothest of all
organizations of employers. Its right
name should be National Labor Hat
ers' Propaganda Organization.
Mr., Magnus Alexander, who doesn't
push himself into the limehght too
much is director. He is shrewd and
probably gets good pay for that
reason.
But the National Industrial what
ever-it-is Board needn't be worried
about any let-up in wage increases.
Labor isn't going to quietly let the
exploiters push up the cost of living
without all proper opposition to that
sweet little game.
49,
Yes, the railroads have no deficits.
With few exceptions, their earnings
for the first six months of this year
made a substantial gain over the
same period of 1922.
As shown by figures made public
by the American Railway Associa-
ton, net operating income of Glass
railroads for the first half of 1928
represented an annual rate Of 5.64
on their tentative valuation. This
compares with a rate of 4.53 in the
corresponding period last year,
Yet some of the railroads which
report such excellent earnings are
still fighting their shopmen on the
plea that they can't afford to pay the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07

wages the men demand. Which in
dictates that some railroad executives
do not lack nerve
In his last public speech, made at
Seattle President Harding made a
plea 10 save Alaska from those who
would exploit her resources 50 reck-
lessly anu greedily as 10 ruin them.
Against a program Of ruinous eN-
ploltation We must stand firmly" said
Nj. Harding, and. "our adopted pro
gram must be development Of
Alaska for the Alaskans.'
Its a safe bet that only constant
WatchfulneSs Will save Alaska from
the eNploi,ers. as the birds who would
turn the teffitofy's lumber and min
eral resources into cash without re-
gard 70 future generations are al
ways "on the JOB and never lose an
opportunity 10 advance their plans.
President Harding evidently Sensed
the danger from the reckless squan-
derefs Of natural resources and en-
deavofed TO warn the people against
them. 1t Is 10 be hoped that the
warning will be Needed.
The Tacoma Ledger spikes in a few
words the labored arguments Of the
Steel Trust in favor of letting down
the immigration bars. The Ledger
says:
IF the Steel Corporation or any
other steel concern will advertise the
fact that IT has gone upon the eight
hour basis and that it is in the market
for 10000 workers, there is not the
slightest doubt of its ability to secure
them. The principal objection to
work in the steel plants has been the
inordinate length of the working day,
II the steel industry will pay reason
able wages and work its men reason
able hours, the matter of labor sup
ply will solve itself without admitting
to this country a swarm of cheap la
Dor of the most undesirable class"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Pntters Arc Enioined.

Mt. Clemens, Mich.-rhe Mt. Glenn
ems pottery company is attempting 10
enforce the anti-union shop on its
organized pottery workers. Circuit
Court Judge Eugene Law contributed
a sweeping injunction, which restraints
picketing and about every other thing
that the pottery workers can do.
Under penalty of $4,000 to be lev
led upon land and goods of the viola
tors of the injunction, the unionists
are prohibited from even visiting the
homes of strikebreakers to induce
them to leave the company's employ
or to accept employment elsewhere.
Attorneys for the company appealed
to the prejudiees of the judge by in
Guiding in their petition the unionists'
publicity of those citizens who are
opposing the union shop.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Miners Aid Distressed.

Kemmerer, Wyo.-The first note of
practical sympathy to the terror
stricked wives and children Of miners
who lost their lives in the mine of the
Kemmerer coal company was a tele-
graphed check for $4,000, signed by
President Lewis and Secretary Treas
urer Green of the United Mine Work
erS.
Another aid is the prompt settle
ment of compensation under the state
law. In 33 cases a settlement was
reached almost Immediately by Dis
trict Judge Arnold, whose awards
totaled S133,07001. The remaining
SO cases await proof to be submitted
by claimants, most of whom live out
side the United States.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
AND CRITI-
CISM ABOUT THINGS
DOING IN THE WORLD

At this writing there is an inter
estirg situation in the anthracite min
ing field. Here are some facts. Put
them together.
The nine owners refuse to reach
an agreement with the miners. They
say. let strike come.
The department of justice sends a
half dozen men into the mining dis
trct ready to spring injunctions that
will forbid everything but breathing.
The reds have been and are now
conducting a campaign of demoraliza-
ton and disruption among the miners.
The mine owners hire Ivy Lee, big
business press agent par excellence,
TO tell the public the truth" as the
mine owners want it told. Money is
beginning to flow into publicity" in
large Quantities.
Interesting facts.
So
Meanwhile, across the ocean, the
Socialist Review organ of the indie
pendent Labor Party, which guides
The Labor Press, speaks kindly of
Mr. Fosters disruption campaign, in
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
522.919 Aliens in 1922.

Notwithstanding the last fiscal
year 522,919 immigrants were admit
ted into this country, according to the
bureau Of immigration. The largest
number were Germans, 65,543. 9th
ers in large numbers were: MeXicans,
62,709; English, 60,524; Hebrews,
49,719; South Italians, 1926; Scotch,
3S,627; Scandinayians, 37G30; French,
34,371; Irish, 3O,3S6; Polish, 1920.
New York, with its congestion and
seething tenements, was given as the
home of the greatest number Of these
immigrants, 30,142. The broad acres
of Texas were chosen by 1913; Mas
sachusetts, by Al ,602, and California
by 39093. Michigan and Pennsyl-
vania were selected by more than
35 600
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Building and General
LabOrers' IntcrnatiOn-
nj Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President. Charles Paul. Res.
1902 W. Park ST., urbana.
Tel. FLOSS.
lin. See !. II. Garman. Res.
60i n. Lincoln Ave urbana,
Tel, : 1862.
Treasurer. \. {. Moss, Res
209 +. Washington ST., Cham
paIru. Tel. Main 251S
Rec. scr. ]. l., lBuckner. Res.
TO- T.. Eureka ST., Tel Main
22fI
Business Agent, Oryilie Brown.
30i ". lIeardslcy. Phone.
Main 2gt2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Ahmedabad Cotton Mill Strike Ends.

Cotton mil workers, Who have en-
gagged in a prolonged strike at Anime
dabad, India, have reached a working
agreement with the Millowners' AS
sociation, and it is expected that all
mills will soon be operating full-time.
The working agreement permits the
Millowners' Association to reconsider
its previous resolution to reduce
salaries 20 per cent, but the actual
present reduction is only about 10 per
cent, and additional matters in dis
pute are to be submitted to an arbi-
traitor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
WAGE Disa greement.

Serious conflicts, attended by re-
sistanee strike, marked the beginning
of last month, when the demands of
the State employees for higher wages,
based upon the prevailing prices OF
commodities. were not granted. A
deadlock ensued between the Austrian
Government and the State employees
affecting. in all, about $50, 900 persons
including dependents.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
Operative PlastererS
and Cement FiniShcrS Local
10. lI3

l. I. NoHu. President. los ". Niae.
joe oRnen. Nise President. 3ei T.
lltll 81
James Dunn In. and cor Sey. 30
". heafdsles A,e. Main 33tT.
Nafef Murphy Treas. 50l y. Neil
Street.
I. J. SPREADING. Esr. SEE. ato ".
0ruEan. | rhana.
Meets First aud Third Wednesday.
TO Z. n. Labor liall
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
line nrices.
WHITE ASH SALES
ARE HEAVY AT
THIS TIM L

The public have made up their
minds to take advantage Of the -pe-
cial price In White Ash Lump, S76O
net. Between 30 and 70 tons Of
White Ash Sootless Coal Is being
delivered daily by Wagner Material
& Coal Company. Adv.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-07
CALL

=. r stockholders Of the Cen
Z: States Go Operative
Z . ale Society. Greeting;
{: FIta Annual Convention
,! ..t.Hg of the Stockholders
Z .... Central States Co-opera-
Z ... Wholesale Society will con-
{: i. Carpenters Hall, Ills :
! lille Avenue. East 81.
:! ... Illinois. on September 30,
Z. ... 1880 L. N.
:. o.. GoHVention Is called TO
8 .......a all questions which Will
:. .......F come before it, includ-
{. proposition to amend the
{. ,..'.. If incorporation by IN
(, --...... he capital stock TO l.
:. Go les at a par value OF
!; 500 .eh. making the capital
5 $4,000 in tead Of 100000.
{, Every Trade Union and Co :
{. .nsaaEe Wholesale Society :
:. rra,iuu. to the reorganization
I: MI. IA. entitled to one delegate :
:. "a be- ,eated, with voice and one
!. ,a,p .a any question.
:. INDIVIDUALS holding one or :
:. more shares Of stock in the :
:. Wrot.a.e Society previous to :
!. ,be eoreanization will be en-
!. Tiled to a seat, voice and vote
]. in tie Convention.
!. Trade, Unions and Co-opera-
!. tive Societies holding stock are =
!. urged TO send a delegate to this :
!. meeting individuals holding .
!. .,ock should make every effort :
J. 10 be present.
4 .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
Proficiency Called
For Mah-JOngg

Manila, Aug. ga. P. by MaiD-
Nah Jongg, the great Chinese game
of dominoes, is not a game Of
chance A competent court of the
land has ruled thus, and it is so or
dered.
The above decision wa rendered
in a case against Teo Tong, Lee 10y
So Chez and Kuong Chang. All
Chinese, arrested on the charge OF
gambling. The case came before
Judge Manuel v. Moran, who based
his decision on the case of the United
States vs.. Liong-sin. In his decision
fact that local authorities have not
approved any measure regulating the
game, as he believes that Nah-Jongg
Is a game in which fortunes may be
won and lost.
Judge N1O.an makes lengthy
ANALYSIS of the game in which he
says that while the element of luck
plays an important rart in the win
ming of the hand, the game in itself
is one of ability rather than luck.
He concludes that the element of luck
is limited, and as the game ad-
vances this element is more and
more reduced by the proficiency of
the player.
His conclusion that in Mah-Jongg
fortunes may be won or lost is based
on a story in which 1t is related that
four wealthy Chinese once played
the game. wagering a grain Of rice
for each title. The player playing
East Wind, the story runs. put over a
master stroke by virtue OF which his
three opponents and their descen-
dants for three generations had 20
cultivate 1000 hectares (2.5o0 acres)
of land planted to rice in order to pay
what East Wind had won.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26

men and the skin given to the
teacher pastor, who sold it to the
skin merchant for So or 81. There
after a similar raid was conducted
each Saturday evening while Timothy
was preparing his sermon. Four
trips month brought him $12 to
SIG. One day a rather recent ac-
'quaintance, seeing that Timothy's
wife was attractively dressed and
not without jewels and that his chill
dren were growing fat, asked him,
How is 1t that you seem to be
prospecting on 81 month";" The
teacher-pastor, with a happy smile,
answered calmly, "Ah, the Lord is
mindful of his own" Three or four
days later. this friend, who had
heard some of the village gossip and
had come to know the truth, said
to him, Timothy, how can a man
who does the sort OF thing you do be
a preacher and teacher and talk to
these poor people about Gods love?"
Then Timothy said contentedly:
well. sir. If I cannot testify to Gods
love, who can? l have done this
for ten years. and the good Lord
has never once handed me over to
the police."-From A Way Out for
Rural India. by Daniel Swamidoss, in
Asia Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
A Bible Class Organized for Plumber

1t is heartbreaking, heartbreaking
and humorous, to see what shifts
and turns the Christian Outcastes try
in order to exist, and to discover how
literally, out of their bodily hunger
they sometimes interpret the offer
of the bread of life. In certain
village in the Telugu country lived
one of these naive Christians. He
was a teacher pastor named Timothy,
a weak brother among the great
number Of able and honorable
Christian leaders. He taught school
six days in the week, led Bible
class on Sunday morning and
preached twice on Sunday for his
congregation. He had a wife and
six children and he received a
salary of so a month from the mis-
sion. The mission would not increase
his salary because he had studied
only UP to the fourth standard, the
end of the primary course. Timothy
felt that he must have more money.
He had a real economic problem.
Because of his status in the village.
he could not resort to begging. He
was too poor to borrow. The only
alternative was to steal. But he was
too old to steal. So he organized
the young men of his Bible class for
plundering expedition. They
secured the neighboring villages and
brought home a stray COW. The
animal was slaughtered, the meat
was apportioned among the young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
MANY OF CLERGY OF EPISCOPAL DIOCESE
0FMAINE TO attend CONFERENCE DURING
MISSION AT ST. MARKS OCTOBER 1917

York. the son of an Episcopal clergy
man. He was educated at Union Col
lege in New York and received his
theological training at the General
Theological Seminary in New York
City. AS soon as he was ordained he
and several classmates went to Omaha.
Neb.. and started an associate mission
under the leadership of the late Bishop
Worthington of that diocese. Bishop
Johnson is one Of three of the founders
of that mission who have since become
bishops.
After staying there for 10 years he
was elected rector of Gethsemane
church. Minneapolis. Mimi, the larg-
est Episcopal church in that state. Ten
years he passed as rector of this
church and he was then elected pro-
fessor OF church history at Seabury
Divinity School, Farribault, MINI.
While professor in this institution he
was elected bishop coadjutor of the
diocese of Colorado to help the late
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
'Bad" Boys Virtues
Found at Allendalc

Lake Villa, Ill, Sept. 25-(A. p. by
Mail)-Thirty years experience as
director of the Allendale Farm has
convinced Edward l.. Bradley of the
virtue of badness" in boys.
Upon the 260 acres of land and
water of the farm, badness. is &C.
counted a natural part of the de-
velopment of Captain Bradley's 100
boys. Years ago Mr.. Bradley de-
voted himself to new ideal in boy
culture, and his faith, he says, in the
inherent goodness of American youth
has yielded increasingly great re-
turns.
Foundation Of the farm, according
to Mr.. Bradley. might be taken as a
protest against the institutionalism
which oftimes attempts to reform
boys into unnatural little angels"
The other extreme was at first the
policy at the farm and It has changed
but slightly. The boys here are of
the normal kind, Mr. Bradley says,
made from Snaps, snails and puppy
dog tails" They are encouraged 10
be themselves.
There are few warnings Of don is"
at Allendale. But there is an I'M
written law which no one violates.
The boys may lie, steal, throw stones
AtOiAIoLy, anu pay LOT 1T only as
they might in the best of homes, but
whoever dares smoke a cigarette
treads dangerous ground, and per-
haps numbers his days at Allendale.
Nothing so limits the future of a
boy as the cigarette" Captain Brad
ley believes. THAT is the only thing
We will not tolerate"
Some boys require special atten-
tion," the director admitted. Some
times we fail to handle them. Then
we hand them over to the boys
themselves and they always bring
them around. In all our years we
have had to eXpel only two boys.
We say to the boys: Here he is, if
you can put up with him, if you
want to give him a chance, If you
will take the responsibility for his
conduct. we'll keep him.
They take him and soon the OBJ
jectionable qualities disappear. They
take pride in being their brothers
keeper"
A list of the nationalities of the
boys on the farm includes nearly all
the names in the league of nations.
Among the hundreds who have gone
out from the school, are many, the
director says. who are drawing aver
age salaries of $4,000 and $1,000 a
year. And they are fine family
men," he adds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
Valuable Oil In Fossilixed Fish

Many thousands Of years ago the
oceans covered large portions of the
world which now are dry land. The
whole face of the globe has altered.
for now there are high mountains in
places where formerly there were
plains or even great seas.
AS the mountains were heaved up
by subterranean explosions the wat
ers receded, leaving behind there
mains Of countless millions Of their
inhabitants. That is why there are
enormous deposits Of fossil seafish in
Switzerland, hundreds Of miles away
from the sea.
These fossils retain the oil that
was present in the bodies Of living
fish thousands of years ago. Matured
by its immense age. this oil has ex-
traordinary curative properties when
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26
WINDSORVILLE

Mrs. w. II. Colby and daughter. Mrs
Ruby York, also son. Warren H. Colby
were Thursday business visitors in
Hallowell.
Joseph French was Monday in Au-
| gusta on business.
i Alexander Dougie of Rockland Is a
guest of his brother. John Dougie, and
Mrs. Dougie.
Miss Marjorie Davis, who was a
| weekend visitor of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Davis has returned to
Oakland.
Miss Alice Chadwick after a visit of
| a week with her cousin. Mrs. Mary
| Griffin, has returned to South Somer-
| willie.
! Several from this section of the town
| attended the celebration at Cooper's
| Mills Wednesday evening.
George Lewis of Jefferson was in
| town on business Saturday.
Misses Cora and Marion Griffin have
gone to Rhode Island, where they are
guests of relatives.
Misses Ruth and Norma Sproul, who
have been i'll. are improving.
Harold Glidden of Whitefield was
Thursday business caller in town.
Mrs. Addie Lawrence of Chelsea was
a guest last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Griffin.
Walter York, who has been Ill is i'm
proving at this writing.
Miss Gayneli Colby of North White
field after a prolonged visit with Mrs.
W. s. Griffin, has returned home.
William Martin of Winthrop Center
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Tobey of
Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Winifred Pot
ter and children of Waterville were
callers Thursday at the Colby home
stead.
Mrs. Elizabeth Griffin Of Winthrop.
after a visit with each of her children
at their respective homes in town, has
returned home.
Mrs. Jennie Benner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eben Feyler and son Leslie, also
daughter Mary, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Feyler and son Warren of Thomaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wallace and daugh1
ter Dorothy of Friendship. were week
end guests of Mrs J. B. Stilphen.
where they held a farmily reunion, it
being formerly the Young homestead.
the birthplace of the older members of
the party. They made the trip across
country in autos.
Elgin Hall of Augusta was Sunday
visitor in town.
Miss Doris Sampson is guest of
relatives in the twin cities, Lewiston
and Auburn.
Mrs. Ethel Clark Berry wa caller
Thursday of Mrs. Ruth Brann.
Mrs. Jane Colby was a Sunday visi-
tor Of Mrs. J. B. Stilphen.
Elwood Weeks of Lewiston was a
weekend visitor at their summer
residence here.
Mrs. Walter Griffin. who has been out
of health during the summer. is much
improved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-26

Rt. Rev. Irving p. Johnson, D. D.,
bishop of Colorado. will conduct an
eight-day mission at st. Marks church
in this city Oct 10 to II. Bishop john
son has been very successful as a mis-
sioner and it is confidently expected
that st. Marks church will be filled
every night during the eight days he
is to be here.
Bishop Brewster of the diocese of
Maine has invited the clergy of the
diocese to spend two days in st. Mark 8
parish while Bishop Johnson is here
so that they may confer with him on
the work of preparing and holding for
slocal missions. There Will probably
be % members of the clergy present at
this conference. which is to be held in
addition to the mission. Clergymen
from Bangor. Portland, Auburn. Bidde-
ford. Bath. Pressure Isle and many
other places all over the diocese have
already signified their intention of be-
ing present.
Bishop johnson was born in New