davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels-there's no need of
having sallow complexion-dark rings
Under your eyes-plmples-a bilious
look in your face-dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
ter cent of all sickness comes from
Inactive bowels ard liver.
DR.. Edwards, well-known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive Gil to act on the
liver and bowels, which he gave to his
patients for years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which al
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities.
DIR Edwards OliveTablets are known
by their olive color. /. c and 3cc.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 7. p. GreeB


Roman Emperor Con-
stantine, founder of Constan-
tinople. issued the first civil
law for the observance of Sun
day on March z. 32l
Henry ~ of the Holy Ro-
man Empire, excommunicated
by the Pope a second time on
March z. 1880.
Providence. r. L., founded
on March Z. 1888.
Bonaparte stormed jana on
Z March Z, 1899.
Secret organization OF
white Caps" and "Blaca
Caps" began to warn idlers
and wife-heaters in Canada on
March z, 1889.
Amundsen made announce
ment of his discovery of the
South Pole (Dec. IL, 1910, on
March z, 1912.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down"
condition will notice that Catsrrh
tothers them much more taan When
they are in good health. This lAci
proves that while Catarrh is a local
disease. It is greatly influenced by
constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
consists OF an Ointment which Quick
~ Relieves by local application, and
the internal Medicine. Tonic. which
assists In improving the General
Health.
Sold by druggists for over 20 Years
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo, Ohio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
GOV. HARDWICK TO AID IN
PROSECUTING WAR FRAUDS

ATLANTA, GA. Mar. T. Gov.
Thomas W. Hardwick announced here
today that he would accept an ap-
Tointment as special United States
Acknowledgement at the expiration
of his term as Governor of Georgia
in June. The Governor said that the
position as special assistant to the
Attoraey-General was in the war
transaction section of the Department
of Justice for the investigation and
prosecution of war time frauds.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
CUNO INCITING RUHR PEOPLE
,s4ss TO REBELLION, is CLAIMED
Try The Associated Press.)

PARIS, Mar. chancellor Cuno in
his speech before the Reichstag yes
terday showed that the German gov
ornment is making vain efforts to stir
up public opinion and to incite the
inhabitants Of the Ruhr Valley to re-
lellion.
Fly the very charges he made con-
corning alleged French atrocities he
showed that his policies had not me,
with success, it was added.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
L. s. NOW HAS 100000 FEWER
JOBHOLDERS THAN DURING WAR

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Mar. L.
During the two years of the Harding
administration ending March 4 almost
100000 employees have been separ-
ated from the government service ae-
cording to a tabulation made at the
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Atlanta Recovering From Storm
IlSy The Associated PressD

ATLANTA, GA, Mar. Telephone
and telegraph communication in At
lania and from this city to nearby
points was reported nearly normal
today with the repair OF scores of
wire breaks caused ly the recent
storm. Considerable property was
damaged at points over the state.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Uprising Nipped In Bud
sfty The AssOciated l.ren..l

BERLIN, Mar. IA coup d'etat
plan to occur about the middle OF
the present month has Teen nlpped
in tho bud by the arrest of fifteen
persons at Munich, according to au-
thorities.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
BALTIMORE CLOTHING
WORKERS CO ON STRIKE

BALTIMORE, MD, Mar. - De-
handing tho elimination of sweat
shop conditions, 44-hoar week and
the union scale of wages, several
thousand members of the Amalgamat
ed Clothing Workers of America
working in the smaller shops here
went on strike today
The real issue. according to the lc
cal manager of the clothing workers
union. is the sweat shop. Condition,
in the Zig shops are good, he said
hut in the smaller shops they are
very bad with unsanitary work rooms
poor light and other unpleasant fea
lures.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Bllzzard Grips Sew England

BOSTON, Mar. New England to-
day was in the grip of one OF the
worst snowstorms of the winter. Nine
inches fell in Boston.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07

shrubbery heavily sheathed by ice, and
with the sun shining it was brilliant
spectacle to gaze on. Many of the
telephone wires in the city snapped
under the heavy burden of the ice
coating.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
Six Inches Snow In \. Y.

NEW YORK, Mar. New York
was today digging itself out from un-
der six inches of snow sprinkled upon
the city in 24-hour March blizzard
that struck the city late yesterday.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
SLEET STORM
WRECKS MANY
PHONE LINES

Continued From Page ),
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07

direction Of PRESTON. ~.
made public today
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-03-07
ELKS ROLL IN GOOD
FORM, DEFEAT P. 0.
Frank Baker Spills Ducks Right
And Left For Highest
Score

The third round OF the series OF
contests in the Annapolis Bowling
League was inaugurated last night.
the team OF the Elks' lodge winning
two out of three games from the ag-
gregation OF the Postofice. Nv As
pins. The team scores wore: EIks.
l,45G; PostofIice, 1.40S.
The contest, by the way. was mark
ed ty some OF the steadiest rolling
that has Teen witnessed thus far
Frank Baker, OF the EIks, was In
especially good trim, and spilled $50
pins for high individual score for the
contest. Miller OF the mail men, and
Tucker Of the Elks, each registered
303, second high score.
Alleys Undergoing Repairs
No game will be rolled tonight. Tho
schedule being temporarily interrupt
cd tecause Of repairs to the pair OF
alleys which are being made today
r The contests will be resumed tomor
row night The summary of las.
nights rolloing follows:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
FARMERS PLAN
PRODUCE EXHIBIT
AT COUNTY FAIR

Specializing in farm products and
live stock in Champaign county VIII
be encouraged by series OF the
best exhibits ever put on at the fair
grounds, if plans under way are not
side-tracked," says J. Z. johnson,
business manager of the Farm Bu-
reau.
Fairs heretofore, according to Mr..
Johnson, have emphasized the enter.
tainment feature to the exclusion Oh
instructive exhibits calculated to pro-
mote better farming. II is not the
aim of the Farm Bureau to eliminate
entertainment, but TO build up the ex,
hibits to a standard where they will
be of interest to all attending the fair.
This will be done by carefully
selecting the best products grown IN
the county and having in charge OF
every exhibit a man or woman VINO
will give instructions in methods by
which the best products are produced.
The Home Bureau, the woman s
organization closely connected Wltn
the Farm Bureau, will be allotted a
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
IRMA WALTON
WINS RIGHT To
KEEP CHILD

Mira. lrma Walton Won her fight
for the custody Of her tleesear-old
daughter, Mary Margaret Lewis, Ia
q strenuous three days arsaiun in
Judge Ffeeman's court.
Efforts 10 prove Mr.. Walton un
fit to retain her child we're defeated
when numerous character witnesses
testified that she had conducted her.
self Ia manner becoming To moth
cn
A strong element IN every sach case
Is the bias of nuhlic opinion IN favor
Of motherhood. This point was EN-.
phasised with telling effect by the
council for defense. Another point
In favor of the mother was the sue.
cessful manner In which the adverse
testimony tended 10 move thai Mls.
Waiton's associates were bad, Maf
offset by the testimony of character
witnesses OF high standing
II Is an almost universal oplniou
that the state, IN n case Of this kind,
must prove ite contention beyond the
possibility of doubt. This the state
was unable 20 dc in The Walton rasf,
lndiscretion in motherhood Is uol
enough TO warrant depfiylnR a woman
OF her child Associates that ain
more or less questionable merely eolne
under the head of indlseretions, apd
whether Mrs. Walton's assoeiassa
were bad or not did not appear ~
affect the minds of the Jurors. She
was a mother, who loved her child
and wanted it, custody, and Ihe child
wanted 10 be- with her, Under tnrl'
conditions the stnte was hopeleaels
embarrassed In urging it, contention.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
SPECIAL SESSION
MAY BE CALLED
FOR BONUS FUNDS

Reports from Springfield indicate
that Governor Small may call spe'
cial session cg the legislature to vote
an increase in the bonus bond issue
to cover an approximate S20,0o0000
that will be required to complete the
payment of bonus checks To Illinois
veterans of the world war
The $l0,000.000 of the first sale
will be distributed by August 1,
when another block will be sold. At
the rate payments are being made
the entire bond issue will last mol
longer than Jan. |. and will supply
but three-fourths Of the states vet.
erans.
Apparently no discrimination has
been made In distributing the checks
first to the more needy soldiers. This
Is probably accounted for by the
fact that the 5b,000,000 bond issue
was expected to cover the amour,
necessary for all veterans.
Without special session of the
Legislature II Is said that anproxi.
mately one-fourth OF the veterans will
be compelled TO wait three or fouI
years for their checks.
The proposition to float another
bond issue could pass special sos.
sion of the legislature early In 1924,
and thereby guarantee full payment
10 all soldiers within the year An
election could be held In November
and the bonds placed on the market
shortly following the election.
Throuuhanf fhn state there ig "A
wide sentiment In favor of special
session, indicating that the vote
would be favorable for the increase
in the bonus appropriation. Unless
the voters see III to pass favorably
IL is the general opinion that u great
injustice would be done those who are
compelled TO go without their bonus
checks. There appears TO be no ques'
ton as to the attitude the majority
of Illinois voters will take.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
REDUCED TO THREE
FIGHTING TEAMS

The Commercial League has been
reduced to three strong teams by the
withdrawal recently of Chanute Field,
whose players confessed to being too
weak to move In the class of its op-
ponents.
The withdrawal of Chanute has en-
livened interest at League park with
in. the last two weeks, and fans are
getting their moneys worth of high
class ball.
All remaining teams are well bal
anced and practically every game is
close.
Wes McQuay is leading all batters
with percentage of 44l in "a games.
Several other players top McQuay by
a narrow margin but they have been
in only few games during the sea-
son. Twe1ty-one players were record
ed percentages of 800 or over in the
last report.
Other points in the report show the
Legion team leading in battino aver
ages. Lennie High leads the league
in two base hits. Only four home
runs were recorded for the season and
only seven three baggers. Two bag
gers are easier judging by the total
of 45 for the season. High is credited
with 5 of these. Pittser, Lane and
McCann of the Legion team and
Anders of the |. P. l.. are credited
with 1000 percent in the pitchers
average. The report shows a total
of 25 double plays, 10 of which are
recorded to the Legion team.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20

Gary is lining the steel interests up
strong for a drive TO get wide open
immigration.
Just before President Harding
boarded ship for Alaska he made public
letters from Gary, Schwab and others,
promising that the 12-hour day would
be ended just as soon as there is sur
plus of labor.
That means that the Steel Trust is
going to hang onto the 12-hour d,y
until they get unrestricted immigra.
Gon, or until the country is sthrown into
panic.
What Gary promised the President
amounts to nothing at all. But it in
dicates something, which is that the
steel interests are going to try to get
wide open immigration.
The Steel Trust wants what it calls
cheap labor. 1t wants lines of men
waiting at the gate. 1t wants man
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
STEEL BAR0Ns ORGANIZING DRIVE
FOR WIDE OPEN Immigration

outside for every man inside. When it
can get that il is willing to abolish the
l2.hour day, if we are to believe what
Gary told the President.
As to what Gary will do about the :
hour day-the best time to believe that
is when ii happens. Meanwhile the
Steel Trust propaganda machine,
which is a good one. is oiling up for
drive to get immigration with all bars
down.
The Steel Trust can end the l2-hom
day without waiting for 4 panic and it
can end it without going after the hum
CRY hordes of southern Europe.
Engineers can tell Gary how To end
himself knows how. But Gary prefers
to travel the road of the 'lahor skin
ner." the road of the nnenlightened,
the road of the middle-ages bourbon.
The one effective, constructive an
swer to Gary is THE TRADE UNIONi !
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
AUTO ACCIDENTS
ON THE INCREASE,
WATCH YOUR STEP

Last Saturday farmer. residing
near Fithian was instantly killed at
the Bronson crossing of the Big -Four
railroad when his automobile was
struck and demolished by fast pas
Senger train. According to reports oi
the accident he could have avoided
the collision by being watehfnl Wit
ness Of the accident who saw his dan-
ger tried TO warn him, but the warm
ings went unheeded.
This Is daily story. In Cham'
paign there are numerous dangerous
crossings whose history Ii one OF
tragedy.
The Water street and University
avenue intersection Is one nf these
Several tragedies have been narrowly
averted there. Frequently during the
day one track of the street car line Is
congested with waiting cars, Auto.
lists. by exercising a little brain power
will remember that when the north
line Of the street car tracks is con.
gested with two or three waiting cars
there Is but one reason for their
WdilfllRs lHt9 may bf Nhif sltl ahr
other street car Is approaching from
the west. They should wait until
that car passes, or even until the
line of waiting cars starts tn move.
Last Friday, ID. M. Sims narrowly
escaped serious injury or death when
the conditions at that intersection
were Identical with those just de-
scfibed. Had either street car or
automobile been travelling rapidly a
tragedy probably weald have re-
suited.
Only recently another similar ac-
cident was reported at that intersec'
tion, and for the same reason. IN
every such case tie aal0ists says; II
couldnot see the approaching car be-
cause Of other cars ON the north
track"
This arrangement Of the tracks Is
pc nntted by the city and for this
reason il wuold be practically impos-
sible TO recover damages from the
street car company.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20

doesn't attempt to hide why they are
leaving but says:
ut is useless to talk about labor
agents CT 70 legislate against their
activities. Ii did not require labor
agents TO take from Ireland almost
one-half Of her population and trans
plant them on the shores of North
America. Superior living conditions
and higher wages did this. Ii was
often said that if Ireland could stop
letter-writing between the emigrants
and the home people it would be an
effective means of stopping emigra-
ton.
"The same holds true Of the negro
today. Every letter from the North
brings news of high wages, good liv-
ing conditions, schools and other ad-
vantages-and these are what is do
ing the damage
The report recommends increased
wages, better housing conditions and
better educational facilities as a
means of keeping labor at home and
on the farm.
Government labor experts point
out that it would be hard to find
stronger statement of why workers
leave their own sections than the re-
port of Mr.. Peters. In short, they
say, paying poor wages is poor busi-
ness. as Georgia is now finding to its
sorrow.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20

series of booths In which to present
exhibits superior to any that have
ever been seen In Champaign county.
During recent years farmers. have
been specializing in pure bred live
stock and new farm products such as
the soy beans. This year She soy
bean acreage is larger than II has
ever been In the county, and many
farmers are using selected seed. The
Bureau will have a special exhibit OF
this product showing the increase In
production through selected seed as
against seed of an inferior character,
In the live stock department the
results of the boys pig and calf clubs,
organized last winter, will be ex.
hibited. and prizes will be awarded
the winners Of the contests.
Others of the fair organization will
endeavor to promote features Of en-
tertainment Of high class character
Racing of every kind will be spe.
cial feature, particularly on the last
two days Of the fair. II is under
stood that efforts will be made TO
secure companies of entertainers, af'
fording pleasure for the crowds who
are not particularly interested In the
produce exhibits.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
COAL DEALERS
WELL SUPPLIED
PRICES LOWER

Cord dealers in the Twin Cities in
sist .aat now is the time to buy fuel,
instead of waiting until the price Is
up in the autumn.
Furnace and stove coal Is 81 cheap
er on the ton than 1t was last winter,
and this means that it Is 81 cheaper
than it has been at any period since
the war, according TO the dealers
claim.
A heavy purchase of coal at the
present time will not only be q saw.
ing to the consumer, but decided
advantage to the miners who are be-
ing laid off in large numbers to await
the removal of the supply on hands.
1t is reported that miners in many
localities are working only two or
three days week. Such employment
is unsatisfactory as means of max
ing living. Miners are leaving their
work and are going into other occu-
pations.
Such a move may be a good thing
for them, but II is not a good thing
for the crafts In general. The tend
ency is to overload other departments
of labor with surplus men who should
be at work in the mines.
A sharp advance in coal prices Is
expected with the first appearance Of
cool weather. The tendency then will
be to rush for the winter supply when
the business of the industry, which
has been at a standstill for several
months, will crowd the railroads to
capacity in order to meet the demand.
Ii would be a profitable thing for
American people If their finances
could be so arranged as TO purchase
the winter supply of fuel In July and
August.
Within the past few weeks many
miners have SOUGHT work in Cham
paign, having been thrown out of
their regular employment. The llli-
nois Central improvements, widely ad-
vertised throughout the southern sec
ton of Illinois, has caused this
influx.
The consequence of this movement
will be to congest the labor crafts
with men who are competent miners,
but who are forced to enter other
crafts in order to make living. This
means, in the end, that the less eff
cient workmen in the crafts employed
in the Twin Cities, will have to give
place to the more efficient miners.
As a protection to their own inter-
ests laboring men should encourage
any plan that may force the mines OF
the country to operate IL months in
the year. Ii is a question that de-
mands a special commission In the
ranks of Labor Unions, for the ex-
press purpose of studying plans by
which the mines may be compelled to
operate in order to meet the demand
for fuel the year around.
Obviously the excuse of the mine
owners that demand regulates the
price as we'll as the supply cannot be
successfully combatted, particularly
since the owners have the power TO
say when the mines shall operate and
when they shall be closed.
Investigation indicates that the
mine owners are inclined to let the
supply run down until the autumn
demand forces the price to the sky
line. when they are willing to open
the shafts and operate day and night.
A systematic demand for furnace coal
II months in the year will prove
whether the mine owners are SIN
cere or not.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
LARKIN SEXES UNION
CONTROL; COPIES MUS
SOLINPS METHODS

Washington, d. C.--James Larnn
has adopted the methods Of Mussoiini,
the Italian dictator, to establish ms
old ascendeney over the irish Trans
port and General Workers Union, ac-
cording to word received here.
In a statement issued to the press,
the executive committee Of the union
charges that Larkin and other persons
acting with him, some Of whom are
not members Of the union, took pos
session of the head offices Of the
union in Dublin and refused admit
tance to the president, the treasurer
and other members Of the executive
committee, who were prevented by
force, under Larkin's personal direc-
tion, from entering the head office
premises.
Another account says that Larkin
pitched the officers out without cere-
mony and told them they had been
suspended. The executive committee
met later and suspended Larkin from
his office as general secretary Of the
union. The same day the trustees
sought an injunction against Larkin.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-20
CALL UNION SHOP
BY PROPER NAME

os resident Gompers in Report Norfolk Convention sO'
MI" some regret have heard several in movement re-
me false designation of the union shop as the opponents OF
ofenent call it, the "closed shop Those who hostile to
hngy employ the term closed shop for union shop be-
The general anpathy which is ordinarily felt toward anything
sed and with the specous plea that the so-caed open
- must necessarily be the opportunity for freedom As matter
you and and any intelligent observer know that the union
open to all workmn who perform their duty and that they
IN the benefits advantages of the improved conditions
s' 81 union shop affords
union shop implies also duties and responsibilities This Is
sa' 10 and the corolary of all human institutions
our country citizenship implies only rights and privileges;
imposes duties and obligations from these good citizen
e nght to claim exemption
M ne other hand the so-caled "open shop" indeed the closed
~ TO workmen who have the intelligence and the manhood
6 mat they acting individuals, hope for the redress
& or the attainment of right Men who understand their
themselves and their fellows associate for the
a OF their conditions and right and the justice
are so essentially theirs.
Ne have the right to expect that our friends and particularly
shall speak of the oper We
Pisis'ently contend for it; shall achieve