davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
PAGE JUDGE GARY!
Break News To Him that Chica.
20 Steel Mills Have No
Trouble Getting Men
for s-iiour Shift.

i Judge Gary said the s.hour
|. day was "impractieable" be-
/ cause the additional men neces-
|. sary by the change from the
1. ia-hour shift could not be OBJ
/. tanned. Here's what really hap
!. pened in the Chicago district,
/. as told in "A special dispatch TO
/. the New York World.
/. "A summary of the progress
!. Of the eight-hour shift IN eonlin.
l. uous steel processes In the Chi.
/ cago district shows:
+ Plenty ei labor available fof
/. the change.
|. Five thousand men already
]. have entered the mills.
!. Fifteen thousand employees
I. formerly on twelye.hour shift
!. now are on eight hours.
+ "The mills are stepping older
!. employees up, taking experienced
7 hands from other jobs and put
|. ting them into the eight-hour
]. turns as fast as units can be
!. placed on the new basis and
|. most of the new labor Is going
!. In at the bottom.
!. "ln the last two months n
!. slackening In employment has
7 occurred In the steel industry
!. itself, and this Is bell 'rg TO
!. speed up The spread et the
!. three-enift DAY besides giving
7 Jobs 10 men who olhe wise
|. might be out Of work er on
: part time.
!. Negroes fl M the South and
!. MeXicans are coming 10 the
!. mills in excess of demand"
/. L.. ,.'-.t..'..I-.l..,. ......'... ..i..'-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
BAERFACTS--.
by J. NJ. BAER. The Congreasman-C Cartoonist
international Labor News Seryice)
Plutocracy's Tool-The Courts.

Judicial ,Tyanny Destroying American Democracy the
streaming headline the top Of Sunday paper
good somebody besides the labor papers are
waking the fact.
Judge Ford says In the article Courts the Hnden0utg
Line of ennched put0cracy This also sounds good coming At
does from a Judge o the Supreme Court Of New York
Judge for for he quoted Thomas
subtle corps OF appes ana miners
working underground foundations Of government as
formed under the constitution
Theodore Roosevelt In boted the corpoatonconoed Re
publican National convention plank OF his party platform
declared against Judicial tyranny Judge TAFT VINO y nov te
Of Of the United States against ooe
welt received only votes out Of 5$l electoral votes
Thomas Jefferson that the judicial branch OF gov
ernmep would gradually functions Of the legislative and
executive department..
that the courts system was beyond eopat
son the weakest of the three departments Of power
LINCOLN denounced tendency OF the judiciary ana
asserted that he people Of United States ugttul masters
both Of Congress and courts
Jackson said IT is much tie q he House of Representa-
tves Senate, and the President to decide upon the eonu
tonsIify Of bin I Is Of the Supreme judges ~
This Is what Judge says conclusion Of his aruce
control Of both the great parties for
,anu eea has fixed just about wants them II COM
larenty satisfied trend of judicial decisions 1t regards
tbe courts high its particular friends The more power
thew usurp the better for plutOefacy
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
CENTRAL BODY
ELECTS HOWELL
As PRESIDENT

At the regular meeting of the Twin
City Federation of Labor Wednesday
ight, Geo n. Howell of Electrical
Workers. No. COL. Wa elected and
installed a. its president TO ill the
aneXpied term Of Frank Wilmington,
who resigned and took up work In
Chicago for the Illinois Central Rail.
Dad. Albert STAN, Cyrus Kirby and
Ed Yeau were received a. delegates
from the BARRIERS. Miss Alphratta
Franz was ferina,ed as tae fedora
ton candidate in the American Legion
Mardi Gras and Festival.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

ST. Louis. M0.-Wage Increases
have been granted 10 practically all
employees Of the United railways com
pany within the past several days.
The latest gain was 10 members Of the
Street Car Mems union. They will
be paid 80 cents an hour the first
year, 56 cents the second year, 62 the
third year, and G7 cents the fourth
year and thereafter. Shop, barn, and
track employees are increased from 2
to Gi2 cents an hour.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
LIVE TOPICS
IN COUNTRY
AN ID TOW n

After a circuit Judge in Chicago
had granted an injunction prohibit
ing city officials from interfering with
moving picture films portraying the
Dempsey Gibbons fight, the federal
authorities stepped in and closed the
theatre on the strength of an inter
state act prohibiting transportation
of the films from one state TO anoth-
er.
One Chicago paper claims THAI
fight films are popular because when
the question was at issue one hundred
thousand extra copies of the paper
were sold, while the announcement OF
a new aspect of the league of nations
or the European crisis scarcely oe-
casioned a passing interest.
The creditors Of Governor Warren
T. McCray, of Indiana, have granted
an extension of two years to allow
him to settle his financial obligations.
With variously estimated obliga-
tions of $1,500,000 to S2,000,000 off
his shoulders for a period of two
years the governor hopes for a turn
in his fortunes that will enable HIM
to satisfy his creditors without losing
the bulk of his fortune.
Is marriage going out of fashion !
Read the divorce records in Illinois
and other states and draw your own
conclusion.
There were 75,20S marriages in
Illinois lats year and 68,529 in 1916
Divorces numbered 10,995 in 1929 as
compared with S,5f6 in 1916.
As usual rural communities are
more out of date than cities, being in
clined 10 adhere more closely 70 the
marriage VOWS.
From the Firpo camp comes the
news that Dempsey is dried up. He
is said to be lacking in wind and his
strength is bad. Judging from this
report it is a foregone conclusion that
Firpo will be AN easy winner.
The news from the Dempsey camp
however, has a different tone. He Is
in perfect condition and one wallop
with his left will put the ArgentinIan
angel on the mat for the count.
Fight fans generally take the. side
of the champion and predict him a
winner, but are willing to concede
that he will have the stiffest battle
of his career so far.
The two fighters are billed to meet
in New York, Sept. IA. But Harry
Wills. colored challenger, has taker
his fancied slight to heart and
threatens to secure an injunction tt
s,on the match on the ground that ht
has first claim to a battle with tht
champion. This peeved Dempsey wh'
is said 10 have declared that undel
no conditions will he ever stage
q;ch with the colored fighter.
The liquor case against JOIN
HershfeId, of Champaign. is sched
uled to come up in the federal cour
| in Danvillue on Sept. %.
Sheriff Gray is still in possession
of the liquor alleged to have beer
] seized at Hershfeld's home and vii
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

New ork.--The local press says
Judge Gary has declared his com-
pany 'is meeting with little or no
opposition" from employees because of
the eight.hour day.
A few months ago. Judge Gary
was assuring the public that his en-.
ployes wanted to work IL hours a day
and that this was one Of the principal
reasons why change could not be
made.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

turn it over TO the federal authorities
on or about Sept. %.
As yet no effort has been made in
| the federal court to secure possession
of it, although it was reported a
hearing was to have been held on
Aug. l0.-Urbana Courier.
RantOul depositors are guaranteed
! protection, according to reports rela-
| tive to the closing OF one of the banks
of that village. Reports indicate that
the missing bank employe has not re-
turned, though il is said that his ac-
counts with the bank are fully pro
tected by relatives, and that all de-
| ficiencies, if any are found to exist,
| will be made up to the creditors.
| Whether the bank will be opened
again for business has not been
definitely stated.
Contributions to the japanese re
| lief fund will continue TO be received
at all banks Of the Twin Cities
Churches accepted contributions last
Sunday and for a week the Salvation
Army has had its workers posted at
street corners with kettle and bell
calling attention to the dire need Of
! the stricken country.
Champaign county's quota is 300
L. S. SWigart has been appointed
chairman of the drive in Champaign
and +. S. Boggs, chairman in Urbana.
The season for robberies has opened
in the Twin Cities. Early this week
| four houses in the west section Of
Champaign were entered by an IN.
known burglar who secured watches
and other jewelry in every home he
entered.
The robberies were perpetrated
when members Of the families were
absent and indicated the work Of a
novice, probably a youthful criminal.
During the last few years there
has been much looting Of homes and
stores by the criminally inclined.
Police have been kept busy answering
calls from localities where prowlefs
are seen, but il is seldom that a
/ burglar is caught in the act.
Many robberies have been traced
directly to youthful criminals Of a
very dangerous character When
finally caught these youths are free
| to confess their crimes TO the police
and are frequently let of with a re-
buke by the courts, or allowed to
make On easy escape from reform in
| stitutions.
An international news dispatch says
/ that President Coolidge has taken up
with the United States coal commits
sion the question Of providing the
public with coal at a reasonable cost
/ 1t states that the commission will
study freight rates. dealers profits
and other problems affecting retail
coal prices.
The commission, or other commits.
sions, have studied these question.
before and apparently have arrived al
the conclusion that coal prices are mol
exhorbitant. That will probably he
the result of the Investigations Of th'
present commission.
More probably they will arrive Al
the conclusion that nothing can b,
done.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

Don't keep all your enthusiasm
for the union label for the meeting
hall. Remember this when spending
money.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

The liquor case against John
Hershfield. of Champaign. is sched-
uled to come up in the federal court
in Danvillue on Sept. 25.
Sheriff Gray is still in possession
OF the liquor alleged to have been
seized at Hershfeld's home and will
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

job work at The Review.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
A RECIPE OF
EXCELLENCE

This recipe is repMblished By
ARRANGEMENT 1Uith Good House
keeping, the nations greatest
home magazine.
Eggs-Samuel Butler.
Three eggs, 6 strips bacon, 4
cupful milk, slices toast, dash
of pepper, large tomatoes, 6
leaves lettuce, 1 green pepper, n
teaspoonful salt in mayonnaise.
Cut two of the slices of toast
into long strips one-quarter Of an
inch wide. Beat together the eggs,
milk, pepper and salt. Dice the
bacon and fry. When done remove
the pan and place therein the egg
mixture When partially cooked
add the bacon and cook until the
eggs are done. Place a lettuce leaf
on each slice Of toast and on top
lay two slices Of tomato. Then
add a portion of the egg and bacon
mixture. Over this lay three of
the thin strips of toast and weave
between them two thin strips of
the green pepper. Place a tea
spoonful of mayonnaise on top of
each portion. .tt
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
CHAPTER xxXVIII.

80 After hours, having by much
- subtle telephoning discovered the
name of the hotel at which Mr..
&Henley was stopping, Mr.. Crawley
called upon that gentleman and
- learned that he was out.
He fingered about the hotel Of
flee for an hour, and while he
i, fingered a messenger boy entered
- and gave the girl in charge of the
books and magazines a large pack
tasage.
-. Mr.. .Crawley watched her open
It. 1t appeared to contain only
a large piece of white bristol
hoard, with brass ring to hang it
by. But this white board had
printing upon the other side, as
Mr.. Crawley perceived when the
~ girl hung it against the back wall
of the bookstall by passing the
brass ring over brass hook. The
Nprinting was like this:
7#S' First, in enormous type, the
eTnarne
~ MCKAY HEDDEN
eH1n small type
= 60. presents
A good sized type
SILVER SANDS
SssA better sized type
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
FOR HEALTHY
CHILDREN
BY Brice Belden, M. D.

vi 1 IN II: :, Ts: Il today ss, ~; !:
is needed in our manifold
industrial, professional and civic
pursuits. In order to render this
service at full capacity every boy
must keep himself in good trim.
Diseases and defects must be
avoided, and self-discipline and
healthful activities must be relied
upon to keep the mind and body
in prime condition.
Three great handicaps are de-
fective eyesight, poor teeth and
bad feet. Through education and
prevention they can be very eff
fectually dealt with.
Next to the vital organs the
eye is the most important pa:
of the body and must be merci-
fully used, for it is a marvellous
ly delicate mechanism. Pratical-
ly, false eyesight may be regard
ed as partial blindness.
When reading and writing have
good, clear light coming prefer
ably from over the left shoulder.
Hold the eye not less than twelve
inches from your work. Do not
use the eyes too long continu-
ously-rest them at least every
hour. Do not use the eyes much
on a vibrating train or car. Keep
away from places where stone
chips, sparks or emery dust is
flying. Avoid the common towel
and do not rub the eyes with
dirty hands.
The mouth is the gateway to
the throat and stomach and it
pays to keep it clean. Use G
medium soft brush, with an up
and down stroke. The teeth
should be examined and cleaned
by a dentist once in six months.
Cleanliness Is of the greatest
Importance in keeping the feet
in good condition. Corns and
bunions may be prevented by
wearing properly fitting shoes
| The army last is a safe shoe for
ordinary wear. The most fire.
| quent and serious trouble is A
weak or fallen arch, or flat foot
This may be prevented by wear
ing shoes which do not put too
heavy a strain on the arch Of
the foot, but give it mild sup
port. DO not toe out" in stand
ing or walking.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

When My Ship Comes In 2"
She nodded.
"They say it's him, Miss Sands;
but it isn't"
Who says it's whom?"
1.-THE bills-the bills say Mckay
Hedden wrote the play; but he
didn't. He stole It,"
"Stole It? What makes you
think that?"
Because I made a copy for
him Of the play he stole it from
"And the play was written by
Mr.. Henley?"
Then you know"
mo. 1 just guessed. I don't
know how or why. think it's
been dawning on me for a long
time that something was wrong
somewhere. Sit down, Mr.. Craw-
ley, and tell me all about every
thing"
And as the saying is, Mr..
Crawley did just that and more
too.
And you'll tell Mr.. Henley
first thing in the morning, SOS
he can get an injunction or some
thing"
wouldn't it be fairest to go
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

; And then because he was in
love himself an explanation of
Henley's conduct flashed into his
mind. His face frightened, and
he cried:
"I know why he hasn't spoken.
I know now. It's because he
doesn't want you to be unhappy
or disappointed. He's sacrificing
his interests and everything so
that-so that you can have your
doll and play with it. Why, that's
too easy. It's just what any real
man would do for the girl he
loved"
And during this utterance Mr..
Crawley himself actually looked
like a real man; so that Silver,
though in great mental perturba-
ton and distress, managed to
smile little mischievously and
to say:
"I think you must be in love
yourself, Mr.. Crawley."
81 am" cried the young man;
indeed am. And I wish I
could do for her what he's doing
for you"
"It's splendid to be in love"
said Silver.
ut is splendid, Miss Sands. It's
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
HOW A BIG FRIEND PULLED HIM OUT OF THE MUD

ed we met my friend, and very
sadly he told us that Nellie had
gone away. He said that ele-
plants sometimes do that.
Shortly after that, Bobby and
Bunny and / started on an auto
mobile trip. OF course, in Ceylon.
the elephants live in the woods,
and it's not uncommon to see one.
So it wasn't surprising to us to
see several elephants on our
journey.
We were rolling along, content
eddy, enjoying the scenery one day.
It had rained the night before and
everything was bright and green,
but the roads were very slippery
on account Of the mud caused by
the rain.
Suddenly we skidded and slid
right off of the road into a ditch
and so deep in the mud we
couldn't tell which was mud and
which was the motor car. What
a fix we were in! We didn't know
what to do. But luck was with
us, only we didn't know it. For
just then we spied q great big
elephant!
Naturally, we were frightened,
and jumped into the car as the
elephant came closer to us. When
the elephant got nearer, we noticed
a chain and a stake around her
neck. 1t was Nellie. I called her
by name, and up she came. We
fastened the chain to the car and
she pulled us out of the mud in a
jiffy.
I told Bunny to thank her for
us and to tell her how lonely her
owner was for her.
She trotted right back to town
beside us, and when we led her
into my friends front yard, you
never saw anyone happier in your
life than he was to see Nellie back
again.
She walked right over, and with
her trunk put the stake back into
the old hole, and, as far as know,
she's still there now.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

; like standing on. the top Of a
mountain with your hat off and
a gale of wind blowing through
your hair
She Believes Him.
Now" said Silver Sands, 81
believe you, Mr.. Crawley. But
1 must give Mr.. Hedden a chance
TO say what he has to say. Don't
you think that's the square thing
to do?"
1T think that is what she'd
do" said Mr.. Craw1ey; $50 it
must be right
She held out her hand to him.
Thank you, Mr.. Crawley. Give
the young lady my love. And
good night"
"I hope you're not going to
take this too much to heart, Miss
Sands"
ooh. no." she said. Good night,
Mr.. Crawley."
She went with him to the door
of the apartment, and showed him
out.
Thank you again: And don't
worry If the elevator doesn't start
the moment you ring. The boy
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

THE STORY THUS FAR

Mckay Hedden, Broadway manager, re-
hearses Nellie Michelin in new part. He scolds
and cajoles, trying to make a real actress out
of her.
Finally he tells her she is the "stupidest
woman" he ever saw, as well as the most beauti-
full. Having gotten his play in shape, he takes
vacation, and in small boat sails about Buzzard
Bay storm threatens and the skipper advises
him to head for shore.
Landing at Hanleytown, Hedden takes refuge
in the home of Captain Sands. Hedden meets the
shippers beautiful daughter, Silver Hedden be-
ieves the girl would make an admirable heroine
for the play, when My Ship Comes In" he has
stolen from Paul Henley, young playwright.
Early one morning Silver rose and donned her
bathing suit. Boarding her catboat she sailed out
into the bay. A cry for help sounded out on the
CONTINUE WITH TIC
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

able and neglectfu, while husband who well gets
himself talked about be perfectly charming and keep his
wife happy don't know why you set these water
tight compartments and try to shut in them You've
to make the best of a mixed lot
MRS GEORGE Are you trying to prepare me- darling? If
it's Anyhow you've refused to discuss the
of womans morality No. don't interrupt and
discussing mems morality because weren't You started
talking about charity for and said what about charity
but of will keep to the point It's
extraordinary whenever anything about this
tcuar subject always glide out and have catch
train Oh and catch train and let finish
breakfast.
- Copyright King Feature Syndicate.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30

still air. Silver veered the catboat about and
picked up young man who had hurt his arm and
was unable to swim. The youth introduced him
self as Paul Henley
warm friendship springs up between Silver
and Henley. After several days of close associa-
ton, Henley departs in his yacht. Hedden, smart
successful actress she must not fall in love- He
little knows that Silver and Henley have plighted
their troth. es.
Silver finally leaves for New York to take the
stellar role in Hedden's plagiarized play. She
Sam Waring, friend Of Henley's, hears the
play rehearsed and many lines sound familiar.
He believes Hedden has pilfered the play from
Henley and determines to investigate. Henley
has gone to Mexico to look after mining interests
of Van Brunt, a rich broker. Waring endeavors
to communicate with him end tell him of the de-
ception.
(AY,S INSTALLMENT
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Telling the Truth.

WAS certainly surprised to
hear that the elephants from
- Africa cannot be tanned.
There they are just wild, vicious,
destructive beasts. But the ele-
plants from Asia can be tanned to
be useful servants of man.
When we were in Ceylon, we
saw many elephants. There people
ride on them, and they are used to
drag heavy burdens.
I had a friend there who had
great big elephant named Nellie
and she was certainly a funny
elephant. The man used to tie her
up to a stake behind the house
and there she would stand and flap
her ears and swing her trunk from
side to side.
For several months some one
had been stealing the grain from
her owners barn and he couldn't
find out who the thief was. So,
AAiIoAJI I6 uCCluCU " "dICLA IIIdL
barn day in and day out.
He saw Nellie walk over to the
barn, pull up a window with her
trunk, reach in and help herself to
the grain and then, when she'd
had enough, close the window and
start back.
My friend said to himself:
That's a funny thing. / GER
tainly tied Nellie up for the night.
l must go out and tie her again"
Just as he started out the door,
Nellie came back to the very place
where her stake had been, and i'm
agine my friends surprise when he
saw that the stake wasn't in the
ground, but was hanging on the
chain around Nellie's neck!
He stood still and watched her.
AS business like as you please,
Nellie backed into her place, picked
up the stake with her trunk and
pushed it into the hole in the
ground, gave a great sigh Of con-
tentment, laid down and went to
sleep. Her owner had to laugh.
A little while after this happen
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
HOW THE INDIAN TRAVELS

knows that it is by means of the
trail that he gives his enemy the
most effective blows.
The Indian learns to ride as he
does to walk, by instinct and prac-
tice. The Indian boy of from
twelve to fifteen years old is per-
haps the best natural horseman
in the world.
When attacking a body of SOL
diers or an emigrant train, the
plan of the Indians was to circle
the train, the Indian lying flat
on his horse or hanging to the
side to escape the shots of the
enemy. The plains would be alive
with flying circling horsemen who
would suddenly join together and
rush upon the enemy in a living
mass Of charging, yelling terror.