davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
STATE CONSTABU-
LARIES SHOULD
BE ABOLISHED

/ lfrom the NewGrk ledger. Sunday.
Jan. Z, is2Al.
For years Editor John II.
| Cook of the Red Bank Reg
lister, the principal weekly
papers circulating among
the farmers in the State,
wanted a State eonstabu-
larry. Now. after observing
the results for over a year,
ne wants the force abolished
and the money ii costs
saved.
Papers are full Of tales be- says
of unfortunate farmers Who leave
their drivers license at home and
others for minor inffaetions Of the
automobile law. "hut that seems 10
be the extent Of reports of their
work.
According to all accounts, Mon.
mouth county and New jersey zen.
orally Is full Of heotlcggets. and
judging frem the condition IN which
one sees many people, bense "a plens
tifni, even II it Is net free.
There have been lol os murders
in the state and the state troopers
seem Ia be as unsuccessful IN hnding
marderefs A. they are in finding hoat
leggera. There have been 4 number
of rohberles in Red Bank aud The
state troopers seem 10 be as unable
TO catch the robbers a. they arc 10
discover hootleg9efs. The measure
uproNidinp for the appaintment and
employment of State Troopers WAS
before The legislature for several
years. II Wa declared 10 be a poll
teal measure, designed for political
purposes, and for several yeaFs the
law was defeated. Republicans and
Democrats both voting against Il.
"Rut the folks who wanted the law
stuck To il. Finally, when the Re
pnhlicans had tremendous majority
In the Legislature one year, and when
anything the Republican machine
wanted, could be put over, the law
was enacted. The people weto fold
that the State troopers wouid sier
crime of all sorts; that farmers
would no longer be nlundeted II theft
crops; that crime would De hanifhed
from the stnte, aud that the laws
against alb crimes and aitenses would
be fairly, intellgently aud impair
| TALLY enforced
"Well, the State got the State
troopers, and what Is the result
The State has tremendous taN bin
To pay TO support the troopers, but
there neamh To be no leasening in the
amount of crime. little and big, nor
| does there seem 20 bp any lessening
in the amount Of bootleggihR.
"To my mind the law Is piece Of
bunk, and should be repealed. II
won't be Of course. II was hard job
| for the folks who wanted that law put
over 60 get II on the statute bouk.
IL will be hard Job to get IL fes
pealed. for everyone whn profits IN
any way from IL viii want Il kept
going. Governor Silzef aud both the
political parties have declared IN
favor of reducing expenses IN the
State In order TO reduce taxes"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
Get Cargoes First:
Ships Will Follow

!. Washington, Jan. 2p.-"Com.
!. merce Reports" a weekly sur
: Ney issued ey the department
= Of commerce. declares that
i when earsoeS are secured
!. merchant marine follows,
!. The position Of the depart.
!. ment OF commerce Is direct
i. challenge 10 subsidy advocates
4. and To American business men,
!. who are reminded that England
!. and German business men built
!. np a merchant marine by hrst
!. securing markets rather than
4. depending on subsidies.
i. Great Britain and Germany
I. built up their vast foreign com.
!. merce thmagh intensive and AK
! gresSive activity on the part Of
/. their own traders, who early
i. established themselves In every
i. part OF the wurld,e says Com.
+ meree Reports
1. They erected huge ware
/. houses and 'godowns' to facli.
1. tate their trade, engaging In
I. both importing and exporting
+ business. Having gained the
/ grater part OF the worlds com
l. mefce. IL was an easy matter 20
l. buili up the large merchant
l. ilects that each natian attained
I. ut the height of Its prosperity.
I. Success for our American
I. merchnnt marine will just as
/ truly follow a similar procedure
!. on the part of our own export.
I. ers and importers"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
Oil Profits Sfaeper.

Washington.-The public press Is
giving little publicity to oil profits
the senate oil investigating commit
tee is uncovering.
In the Standard oil group these
profts have broken all records. W.
NJ. Irish, an officer of the Atlantic re-
ining company, told the committee
that since i91f when the supreme
court dissolved the oil trust, his com
panv has paid cash dividends amount
ing to 100000. Last November
thie company declared 900 per cent
stock dividend.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
Kind of Aliens Entering.

Washington.-The Kind Of immi-
grants now coming to the United
States under the per cent law is in
dicated inl a statement issued by the
department OF labor.
The annual quota for Armenia,
Portugal, Lithuania, Spain, Palestine,
Syria, Turkey, Africa, Greece, Italy,
and Belgium are exhausted while the
quotas for Albania, Bulgaria, Czecho-
sloyakia, Hungary, and Rumania are
almost exhausted.
More than half the countries of
northwestern Europe, however, have
supplied less than half their quota.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
ArizOna's Governor
Defends Free Speech

- Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 20-"The
'.- greatest safety valve to allevi-
'.- ate discomfort IN any country .
"a Is the rlght 10 eNpound lucas. .
=. advocate governmental reform .
- and cnucise pubic officials or
=. government Institutions. said .
=. Governor hunt, in his message
- to the state legislature. .
=. The state executive denounced .
u. the practice OF some officials .
=. IN Arizona who arrest persons .
- as Migrants when they insist on .
- expressing ideas in public that .
- these officials 90 not favor.
=. The founders OF this republic .
- and the authors of the eonsti- .
=. tuition OF the United States pro- /.
'.' yided tor freedom OF speech .
- and the freedom of the press. .
'.' The constitution of the state of .
Il. Arizona contains like provis- q.
..- ions" said Governor Hunt. q.
e AT this time, when the ma .
'.' tons of the world are undergo .
~ ing rapid changes in govern .
-..' ment, any attempt to tie down .
,ss this safety valve as a dangerous .
q. expedient. .
Il IN this connection | desire to .
'.' suggest that the widest possible .
i. latitude in public discussion .
q. should be permitted Meetings .
..- on street corners, where it Will .
Il. not interfere with the traffic, 4.
Il. in the parks or on vacant lots, .
4. should not be interfered with, .
=. so long as public peace is main /.
y. tanned. .
:. "Oratory cannot injure the .
.- government of our country. I.
q. Suppression of free speech may .
y. cause a revolution. Public .
4. authorities should, under no cir .
=. cumstances, attempt to prevent .
y. the free exercise by every eiti- .
q. zen of his constitutional rights /.
=. of expressing his opinion in .
.s public" .
:. .
Observation-Disclosures.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

London. England, With the open.
ing of 1923 new era In the history
of British railway transport has be-
KUN. Four groups take the place of
l2O unrelated companies, and diroo.
torate of 1900 IL reduced TO 100.
Fares are also reduced. The moat
important change Is In the establish.
ment of permanent rates commits.
sion, composed of representatives ni
the general public and Of the rail.
ways, with power continually TO ad.
just the cost Of transport TO point
fair TO both.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
WANTS AUTOMOBILES
TO STOP HITTING
HIS Street CARS

From reports N the news
napers Superintendent Bed
ARD of the street car COM
Tanv is peeyed because of
Toe numerous collisions be-
tween street cars and auto
mobiles, blaming the auto
mobiles for running into the
steret cars.
Well, if he don't like it,
why don't he keep his street
cars off the streets? His
company has failed to agree
to a new franchise, and no
one could blame an automo-
bile for demanding the right
of way.
The numerous collisions are caused
mainly from the fact that the street
rars are run upon a t1Xed track:
Statistics show that 70 percent OF
collisions between street cars and
automobiles could be averted If the
Street car could turn out of its fixed
track. ike an automobile, when there
is danger of collision. =
So what kick has Bedard coming?
His street cars are so old fashioned
thar they should be barred from the
streets anyway and replaced by mod
eyn busses owned by the city. Then
"a pefeent of the collisions that Bed
ard complains of would be averted.
II has been reported for about a
wear and a half that the matter of
new franchise for the street car COM
many was "just about ready for final
acceptance" and that meeting was
tn be held the next week when attor-
news for the city and company would
meet and close up matters. But next
week has never come, and the COM
many still is operating without
franchise. The latest stall of the
company is that Vice President Club
buck is i'll and nothing can be done
until he recovers, but as Chubbpck
has infantile paralysis it will be a
long time before things are fixed uD
if they wait for him to recover.
So you see how it is. One stall
after another, and nothing done.
Now there is a petition being circu-
lated to recall the city commissioners
because they have failed to bring the
street car company to time; but we
rather believe it is a move initiated
by the street car company for the
purpose Of replacing the commission
form of government with the old time
adermanic form, which is as old
fashioned as is the present street car
system and for that reason would
probably be preferred by the COM
pany to do business with.
Under the commission form, the
people have the final say in matter
of granting a franchise, and with the
aldermen in charge of the affairs of
the city, the people have nothing to
say and the aldermen can do as they
please. Ii is said that fear of the
results of a referendum has been the
cause fall the stalling on the part
fthe company, and that if the COM
mission form of city government can
be oyerthrown there is better pros
poets of the company having its own
way and securing franchise to its
liking, minus the payment of any
thing to the city for the use of the
streets.
The company pleads poverty and
says that if they are compelled to
pay So of its gross income to the
city, 1t must charge 10 cents a ride
thus making the patrons pay for the
use Of the streets. 1t is said by those
who are in position to know that
modern busses may be operated on a
cent fare at a fair margin of
profit.
So-lets do away with the old and
take on the new.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
BAERFACTS--
by J. NJ. BAER The Congressman -Carioonist.
international Labor News Serycc)
The IInyarnished Truth
The Unvarnished Truth.

by day. my weeks pay, Is buy.
ing lesser and lesser
The eoal barons speak of
"mine workers" just as the
Kaiser spoke Of mine soldiers.
America First Il Morgan's
slogan except when II comes TO
his own mortgages on Europe.
The Borrow" conference
didn't pawn out.
The Greenor fields for war
are now the oil fields.
II the capitalists can get oil
fields on the one land and mike
profits selling munitions on the
other land, they get the people
coming and going.
Profit has no patriotism
GREED follows any ilag.
Man serves fifteen das for
stealing two bushels Of coal.
If he had stolen two coal fields,
he would have served six years
In the u. S. Senate.
Big Business IL rejoicing be-
cause i,700,0 600 farmers are
forced OF their farms and into
the cities Competition (for
Jobs) Is the spice Of life fer
the "open.sboppers.'
Babson, statistical expert for
the capitalists, says that there
are rs per cent too many farm
ers. Ia other words, farmers
produce % per cent too much.
They should learn TO sabotage
like the capitalists do. II the
workers and their families were
properly nourished there would
not be half enough.
The trouble with Babson's
figures Il that he counts all
kinds of farmers. There are
three kinds--the tired farmer,
the retired farmer and the rub
ber-tired farmer.
The more the farmer and work
er eat,
The more the proiiteefs have
and
The more the proiiteers have,
The less the farmers and work.
ers eat.
BUT
If the farmers and workers
unite.
This system can be beat.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
C,;u Want Coesarks.

Chicago.-Agents Of big business
are gum-shoeing through the state
10 create cossack sentiment. Organ
ized labor has registered two defeats
against this system and announce
they will gladly add another strike
out to their record.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
Tom Hansen'r sncceasor.

New Yofk.--The convention of the
International Seamens union electvd
X. u. Nolan. of Chicago, to fIl The
unexpired term OF the late Secretary.
Treasurer Hanson. President tu.
fuseth and other officials were re.
elected without opposition.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

election two years hence, are not
losing sleep over the subsidy bllPs
present uncertainty. They realize that
every one who votes for it will be ex-
hibit A at frst-class political fun.
oral
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
SET Minimum Wage.

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.-The
minimum wage board has set Sf4
week and a work week Of IS hours for
working women in this province.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

of the hard road to the east and the
west gives an opportunity for many
people to come to Champaign on Dol
lar Day, who heretofore may have
been kept away because OF bad roads.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

Mrs. Chester Graybenl aud son
Walter, OF Bloomington, spent the
weekend In the Twin Cities visiting
friends and relatives.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

IL. G. Bowles, secretary treasurer
of the Champaign urbana Typo.
graphical Union, No. dal, Is confined
TO his home by illness.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

If the voters do not know
what they want, now can they
expect their Congressmen to
stand for anything
The Big Boys know what they
want. Through their press. they
control public opinion 10 such
an extent that when Congress
man takes a stand--he loses his
SEAT.
Who said the administration
did not carry out its platform
II never promised to do any
thing!
II Is time to reform the plat
forms.
II all the political jobs were
handed out during a certain
hour at central office, IL would
give the sightseers in Washing
ton a splendid chance to see all
the prominent people.
II will soon be as dangerous
in Europe as 1t Is riding on
broken-down scab trains IN
America.
The strikebreakefs put in
long hours-in the sleeping
cars.
A company Is known by the
scabs IL keeps.
The railroads have expended
$500, 100000 TO crush the rail,
road unions during the last
six months. II would have only
taken s50,000,000 to have paid
the workers the cut.
In other words Uncle sam
would have saved S450,0OO,OoO
IL the railroads would have
made an honorable agreement.
But the railroads say, whats
che use Of sayinR-so long as
Uncle Sam can sell Saving
Stamps ~
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

Contrary to the better and
better" theory Of the followers
of Coue, the workers say, Day
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26
The hardboiled diehard.

The Interstate Commerce
Commission Is going to inves-
tigate the railroads squander-
ing Of money 10 establish the
"open shop" The |. c. c. now
says, 81. c. what became Of the
money"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-01-26

Pay your subscription.
, 1923-07-24

We wish to thank our many Cas-
per friends and boy scout troop No.
4 for the many expressions Of SYM
pathy and floral offerings during the
recent illness and death of our be-
loved husband and father, ]. D. Mas.
ters-
MRS. ]. D. MASTERS,
Fl. J.. MASTERS,
, 1923-07-24
NEAR EAST PEACE
IS SIGNED TODAY
Continued from ras, One,

came to the council table al Lausanne
as a victorious nation. Turkeys re-
constructed armies had completely
routed the Greek forces.
The Turoo-Greelk war produced a
great soldier-Ismet Pasha who, in
the negotiations here, has shown
himself to be one of the great states
men of Europe. Ismet worsted the
celebrated Lord Curzon, British secre-
tary OF state for foreign affairs, at the
first stage Of the Lausanne confer
ence.
Annexef % the treaty of Lausanne
is a special straits convention"
whereby the waterways linking the
Mediterranean and Black Seas hence
forth arc thrown open to both the
w~a1ships and merchantmen OF all m
tons. II is q unanimous verdict that
Soviet Russia's last minute decision
TO adhere to this agreement stands
out as tho most significant single fea-
ture OF the Lausanne conference. Boil
shevfk Russia probably has COM
united Russia for all time to opening
the straits to men of war
, 1923-07-24
T0ddy's Best
Thrill Comes
From Veteran

An impressive incident of the war
which strikes the finer emotions il
told by 'R, R. R" who wins two
tickets to the America theater to-
day as a result of having furnished
the best thrill for the day. Other
thrills will be welcomed tomorrow
for the contest. II you have ever
experienced a thrill tell us about 1t
in 100 words or less. Write plainly
on one side of the paper. please
Thrill-a.Day Editor.
ut was in the village of Chemsry.
France. early In the morning OF No
vember IL. the last day of the war.
"Ten weary hospital men were
hard at work digging a large grave
along the southern a Of a small
cemetery which surrounded h vii
lag church. On the opposite side
OF the same cemetery another small
err grave stood in readiness to re-
ceive it's dead. Presently a short
procession came from the church
headed by the village priest.
1.-The soldiers ceased their labor to
stand with uncovered heads while
the French civilians SO recently
freed from German captivity buried
one of their number. He was an
elderly man killed by a stray shell
the day before. After the funeral
was over, the priest seeing no chap
lain present among the soldiers ask
ed II his services. were needed. He
was assured by the men that his
kindness would be appreciated and
all would be in readiness at 10
o'clock.
AT the appointed time the priest
returned followed by as many II not
more French people than attended
the former funeral. A short service
was held and at its conclusion the
daughter of the civilian who had
been buried only a short time before
noticed that the Yankee grave 10
recently filled with 80 Americans
had no flowers
"Unhestitatingty ehe went to her
fathers grave. selected the largest
and most beautiful wreath, brought
II and Laid It on the bare grave OF
the American soldiers.
Her eyes were filled with tear
an she said, My father would have
Il So
-This was to me thu greaeest
thrt1 OF the war. While there il
nothing spectacular In b incident
It will always stand out as q FOND
emo of tho tenderness of the
hearts. Of our allies for my dead
comradeA-R. r. r.
, 1923-07-24

ATLANTA. Ga. July "a What
kind OF men make the best husoands7
Sometimes It takes a lifetime to
find out, and even then there is
doubt. But there is n Georgia family
that is decided. Each of its three
daughters unto IN the answer:
For within six months the Misses
Grace, Loretta and Ruth jackson,
bellies in the younger southern social
circles, married three stars of the
Georgia Tech football team. Now
they are respectively Mrs. Dewey
5carboro. Mrs. big Six" Carpenter
and Mrs. Daddy Amis.
All of them arc still honeymoonins
tho Carpenters IN Florida, the
Amises In California n tho Scar
boros In Atlanta
Sure enough" say Mrs. Scar
boro. who has been married the long
est OF the three sisters. six months
o be exact, football players make
, 1923-07-24

and had a wonderful time. It was
there we fell in love,
Then one day Dewey called mo
up and said: Let's get married to.
day I said: All right And that's
all there vas to It,"
Meanwhile football No. .
and No. 3 were making rapid head.
way Of their own. Loretta had fallen
in love with big Sig Carpenter,
Georgia Tech star OF the class OF
II; and Ruth had become engaged
to Daddy" Amis, member of last
years class.
They planned q double wedding"
explains their slater, but they
couldn't agree on what kind Of we'd.
ding to have, Ono wanted q church
weddingi tho other a homo wedding.
Finally each had hor own way.
but we're all agreed GOOD football
players mako good husbands"
, 1923-07-24

the best husbands-though. of course.
I've never tried any other kind of
husband.
You car always be sure that you're
married a real man II you marry a
man who has played through several
seasons of football. For. II he wasn't
a real man. he lever would have
stood the test
She had often seen Scarboro on the
gridiron. He was a hero popular with
everyone
Says Mrs. saraboro; but there
never was a little voice whispering
Here's your future husband when
first saw Dewey. I liked him, OF
course; everybody did."
Then they all went camping.
"There is nothing like camp life to
get people acquainted with each
other. is there7" says tho young
bride. I'VE lived in tents and cooked
on an oil stove and swan ana drove
, 1923-07-24
WALTZ AND SQUARE
DANCE At N. WASHINGTON

A prize waltz and an ola Fashioned
square dance will be gtven at h
North Washington dance hall Wed
nesday evening. Spies Howling
wolves are back from Lavoye and
Will play for the lance Substantial
prizes are being offered to h best
walters on that evening. Persons
who do not enjoy tho now Mingled
dances will also be able to step out
on this occasion with the feeling that
their style OF dancing is going to be
Just the thing for the party.
, 1923-07-24
Shippers
ai TO Get Relief

WENATcHE, Wash. July ~. -
that a company has
, 1923-07-24

Try a Tribune Classified Ad.
, 1923-07-24

MRS. j. d. MASTE
II. j. MASTERS.
, 1923-07-24

organized to handle refrtgera-
tor cars on the Great Northern rail-
way and thus facilitate eastward
movement of fruit was mnde here
by F. C. Roth. head Of the transpor-
tation department. of the Great North
ern. when he appeared in an Inter
state Commerce Commission hearing
on an application for a permit to-
build a line the wenatchee Southern
from here to Kennewick. Wash. This
handling company is called the West
ern Fruit Express. Its stock is to bs
owned by the Great Northern.
, 1923-07-24
500 BALLOONS TO HOLD
SILVER SHOWER TONIGHT
At CASINO DANCE PALACE

Tho management OF the casino
dance palnce has again como out with
a now and novel feature for tonight's
entertainment. Five hundred balloons
Will 20 dropped from the balcony to
the dance floor al II o'clock. Fifty
of the balloons viii contain 81 each
which means that the holder OF the
balloon will not give It way until
no notes the contents Of It.
Marie Roderick and Doug Lsitt
VIII be on hand to entertain their
MANY friends These entertainers
with their original Tavern orchestra
have been playing to Thousands dur
ing the last week and have been
honored by calls for from one to
three encores on every number.
In tho Pixies Peak climb the new
Chandler motor held the motor meter
at cool from base to summit
Try a Tribune Classified Ad.
, 1923-07-24
Injured in
Crash of Plane
Succumbs Today

NEWPORT. r. l., July 24-H. Cary
Morgan, of New York. who was in
Jured when the seaplane Fleet Wing
overturned in making a landing here
last Friday. died at a hospital today.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-28
Ell ARTE MUSICAL EN- p. R.

En- Ell dltimo artfculo que uublic6
Ell MUNDo del atildado brilIante
escr1tor don Arfstides Chavier Ell cuaI
lIeva por tftulo: "EI arte musical en-
Puerto Rico'', que tan favorablemen
te comentado ha sido por parte de los
amantes del arte de Beethoven ana
recio un error de bulto, ell que nos com
piacemos en- sub-sanar.
En- uno de los iiltilnos parrafos al
que empieza diciendo: ''Estos bien in
tenc1onados etc., SO suprimieron al.
gunas palabras, por 10 cual reprodu-
clmos continuation dicho parrafo:
Estos bien intencionados aunoue
desorientados campeones no ven mas
que un solo aspecto ode La question:
81 aspecto externo interesado ell mi
co que puede satisfacer las inteligen-
clas mediocres y que no han tenido la
oportunidad de aquilatar ell otro as
pecto, determinante de la emoci6n
estet1ca ell goce Ineffective. inmate
rial puramente desinteresado.