davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
MILLIONS EXPENDED
FOR sTRikEBREAkERS
~ THE RAILROADS

New York The manner In which
railroads are wasting the peoples
money il shown by the New York
Cenlfalis charge that John j. Ascher,
head OF private detective agency
pad~d his bills 300 10 300 per cent.
Ascher furnished strikebreakers to
the company before IL reached an
agreement with organized shop men.
The private detective was paid Sb3i,-
93i for hiring and feeding the strike
breakers. lie claims that bis bill to-
tails S9i7 ,262, and wants an addition
al 1892, ,331. The railroad contends
that Aseher padded his expenditures
and has been overpaid S250,055.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
BAERFACTS--
by ]. NJ. BAER, The Congressman carioonist.
international Labor News seryce)
Too Hot TO Handle

vear will trumpe the Industrial
masters Of the nation birth Of freedom Tor the
States. hal no "oin
anybodys permission 10 70 TO work. except Ve
They we're going the Workmen absolutely free n tsf
Of dictate 10 the "0ihah Al
the workman crawl his belly into te presence
Of the bos beg nicely promise be good not to JOIN any ce
and take what he offered anything "h humble tnanK
Industrial masters ehoe TO pay
If he starved 1t was his own iaut
Such was the new freedom This child ehristened Open
shop into usy and ungu NE by
corps Of physicians amply supplied with funds The child was gong
amazingly snort time, according 10 Plans ana
simply knock the unions for the welkn2"n round up,
But something gwentW When child Dit IL
got in mus WITH those wicked union bra t got "aopea
the Then mixed with another union Dra au4 tSt
the didn't Internally fasi 30
the industrial asked the politicians Of the country TO adopt H.
Of the Battle of the Budget added
his amor 10 the dcman politicians w0bby The
Wobd until AZ last they woope aRh
away from started g stfeaked Ike blue lightning
away from yaWling open-shop Yo1ngslef
gentleman Field Dawes, and the rest Of the gang that
useless to them-it won't grow up
hey ever get rid Of it.
What position for proud parents 10 De h "pHHngheh oi
America. aren't for them
altogether-Bahl
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01

The Term collective bargaining
has lee often last some 0l ils deeper
meanings "a workers kui this is ret
true # employers.
The imposing feature of collective
bargaining is not material gains. hai
The spiritual forces aroused n work
ers,
Anti union employers that is,
those whn shape antiuuiun policies
are thoroughly alive Ia these spiritual
forces. which they Would keen derels
ant By disersapalng the workers 81
bt controlling them through com
pany unions
When Workets are united they ean
develop their aWn Ideals and stand.
arts al life They can uat be harm.
essed 10 their task uof can their men.
alits be- slanliled.
To enslaNe men, cnnirol Of their
minds Is neees safy. When men are
mentally free, ii t. impossible 10 en-
slave them nhs slcally
This Independence az the WORKERS Is
feared hs reaction, a. u feared papn
lar elections AMI free education when
first proposed
eus" talks of the workers eisuat.
aHee, prejudice aud hasef passiuna'
but these anti aniunlsts are them
selves engulfed in the ignorance and
prejudice OF by gone days,
To them, industry must ever he the
same man.killing device, I, must re-
tain il deadly ocoupational diseases,
is costly labor turnover, It's unem
pl0ymenl and bread lines, rs fatal
ties, is wastes and III lnlsieaee that
workers are a commodity
Men emphasize their incompetence
and neapaeitN when they ignore
these conditions and accuse others Of
ignorance and prejudice
The president Of the national aaan.
citation Of mpnufactuftrs has stated
the aatl.unieniets' position IN il nut
she'll With unusual frankness he has
clarified question that Il befuddled
By those who viii not tell the truths
who will not acknowledge that they,
too, believe in the democracy" 81
ancient nfeeee that underllnga are
necessary 10 support the few rather
than In the democracy of Jefferson
and lincoln.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
HEAD OF ALIENS COURT
ECHOES RAILROADS. PLEA

Topeka, Kan. - Governor Davis
asked the "ean't-strike" court to in
quire into the lockout Of railroad
shop men, and Judge McDermott,
head of the court, handed in a report
that sounds like a railroad manager
speech.
The judge was less interested In
providing service for the public than
pleading for the railroads. He as
sured the governor that III shop men
who left the Rock Island lines l\t
July on strike wish 10 90 back to
work, they will have TO 20 back a.
new men,
This song Of the railroad managers
has affected the judge, who Is using
his office To square" the anti-union
policy Of railroads in this state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
BLACKLIST USED
BY MATERIAL MEN
TO FIGHT UNIONS

San Francisco. The prosecution Of
building material men who maintained
a blacklist agninst employers who
recognized trade unions has revealed
that the industrial association raised
large sums among business men 70
crush unionism and the material men
refusedsto sell to union contractors.
The anti-unionists called this system
the American plan"
Detectives in the employ Of the as.
sociation followed deliveries to see
that no employer friendly to the
building unions secured material.
Anton Lettieh, plumbing contractor
who instituted proceedings against
the anti unionists, failed to secure
material, though he offered cash pay.
ments. He was forced 10 buy in Los
Angeles where he was blocked by the
industrial association. He then
bought supplies at Sacramento.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
NO COURT WOULD
BE NEEDED IF
WOMEN ORGANIZE

Washington.-"I want to say to the
working women of the District of Col
umbla that they needn't accept any
wage cuts If they would stand to-
gether for single day they would not
need to suffer. If they would organ
lie they would get not only the $16.50
week, formerly guaranteed to them
by law, but more"
Ims statement was made by Miss
Rose Schneiderman, vice president of
me National women's trade union
league, at the closing session of a con-
Terence called by that body to consid-
er the supreme courts decision
against the District minimum wage
law.
This idea of always being a poor
working girl is nonsense" continued
Miss Schneiderman. There is no rea-
son why a working girl should be
poor Men bakers, for instance, who
are organized, get good wages. Girls
working In such prosperous busi-
ness as the candy industry receive
starvation wage because they are not
,DA' +. of L. Vice President Vol,
mss Ethel Smith, legislative secre-
Ssafy oil National woman's trade union
Ssague, and Miss Florence Kelley,
consumers league, were appointed to
ssuu! program such as all groups
niay De able to promote, such study
y De reported by the first of Novem-
se, yef, 1873, to each of the delegates to
sn's conference, and to cover especial
u'e legislative proposals which have
follows: ''''A Aei e''ee' &c
restriction of power of the su-
orue p,on court OF the United States. All
p'Sposed methods to be studied.
,,s sAInehdment of the federal consti-
ina 0oion lor the bread purpose CT insur-
I protection of social Legislation
ana the rights of labor.
amendment of the federal consti-
sr'oh WV which will give to the states
Iso I.s congress the power to enact wage
si.ti tMilhlmum wage statutes to come
decision" Vi 'iie supreme court
tba ane conference declared that when
dObt eSpIlNeS women of a legal
wsII sT, 70 a living wage "the public as
are an" as as me women workers themselves
esl tso'hifonted ~ with conditions which
81. Gr fundamental correction"
eomn,N g ne sense of this conference,
ganisossa ,iiSosea OF representatives of 81 or
ESTo'rJi'a+auonSs, including the Organized
mar me churches, organized wo-
nnbi,aa TI ana groups representing yarions
srat s-ollc interests, that earnest consid-
he ,bs'oh be given to the Significance of
o,s,.; o movement of women workers to
tbsonlze for their own protection
tjvs tjo-sn the establishment by collec-
pro,.. agreement with EMPLOYERS of
emII.- ems standards and conditions of
the h',gy oc,,.' ..ie!lt' To this end we request
Rive y..lsa9ii,zations Kan here represented to
Of a. sloonnsloeration to POSSIBLE methods
'PeIauon with this movement %
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01

New York.-The Norfolk g. West
ern railroad report for the first quar-
ter is additional testimony on the
transportation systems are paying u
their effort to smash the shop mems
unions.
The Norfolk g. Western shows an
increase of % per cent in expendi-
lures for transportation and equip
ment maintenance. Wall street states
that this is excessive" in view Of the
8 per cent increase in gross revenues
over 1922.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
TRUSTS WAGE INCREASE
Is MOSTLY SHEER BLUFF

= Washington.--The steel trust Z
!. is securing cheap publicity at =
!. the expense of under-paid en- :
!. ployes, according to letter TO Z
!. A. F. of L. Secretary Frank Z
!. Morrison from General Organ =
= izer Duffy, who writes from
!. Pittsburgh, Pa:
|. "Around the steel mills in :
l. Braddock | found the increase :
= in wages that was so well adj Z
!. vertised by Judge Gary is not Z
I. general, as many of the steel
= workers got nothing. Others =
I. got per cent and others got as Z
|. low as / II per cent increase.
!. There is general disappointment
7 among the men in not getting
!. the full increase, as advertised,
!. and some are leaving to take
7 other jobs"
Observation-Disclosures,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
LABOR NEWS BY RADIO
TO BE INVESTIGATED

Harrisburg, Pa.-Labor news by
radio into the homes of every wage
worker is one of the future possibill-
ties according to advocates Of this
system at the convention of the Penn
sylvania state federation of labor.
The convention appointed commit.
tee TO investigate the advisabiilty OF
establishing radio station in this city
for the purpose of broad0sting labor
news.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
STEEL TRUST WANTS TO
LET UNCLE SAM FILL
IMMIGRATION WANTS

New York.-President Grace Of the
Bethlehem steel corporation has
solved the immigration question. He
suggests that immigrants be selected
by the consular service, and when
plant managers want labor-or i'm
agine they want labor-they could
apply to the consular service. who
would fill their wants. The scheme
would be a delightful one in strike
times.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
WILL STRESS TAXAToN.

Washington. Senator Lafollette
has let Il be known that the question
Of taxes will be thoroughly aired IN
the senate at the nest session Of con
gress. "raNation," he said will be
quite as important question before
the nest congress a. transportation.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
OLD ACE PENSION BILL.

The old age pension bill-Senate
Bill No. 233-was advanced 10 third
reading in the Illinois Senate on We'd
nesday, May 16. The bill has the
united support Of the Fraternal Order
Of Eagles and the organized labor
movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01
Flres Costly to Nation

tax ,lfaS aS s Fire collects a national
the NJ psso ;l,OVo a minute, according to
ton 'jja'9nal ja fire protective associa-
l5.060 &; l9;taual fire loss is placed at
900 bv i. s sand more than $500, ,OOO,-
Der ~ ~ me experts, who declare 80
's"' oi the fires are preyentabIe
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01

The quarrel which has existed be-
tween the United Hatters Of North
America and the Cloth Hat and Cap
Makers Union for many years is near
ing an end. President Gompers made
recommendation which will probably
be accepted by both sides, IN which
case, the Cap Makers will be put
back into the A. F. of L.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-06-01

After you have read. think.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
BAN ON CAMPING
CAUSE CAMPERS
LEAVE RUBB ISH
Palm, Andres and Murray
Canyons Camping
Forbidden

Tin cans, paper bags, cracker
crumbs and soiled paper napkins
are responsible for some bad news
which effects every auto owner in
the western part of the United
States but particularly in the
southern counties 6. California, ac-
cording to officials Of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California.
Official word is just received by
the Auto Club that motoring par
ties will be no longer allowed to
camp in Pain, Andres and Murray
Canyons. This step has been made
necessary according to the Unit
ed States Field Service report be-
cause of the rubbish, pollution of
water and fire hazards occasion
ed by careless auto parties who
have previously camped in these
beautiful canyons of Southern
California.
To Preserve Beauties $50.
This indicates that strenuous
roeasares are going to be taken by
slsalaSf ia. forest reserve
saB5 9.av te s esk4,e the beauty (.
na9ere anadogRed Dy festoons o.
saralne tins, orange peels and east
off papers. Motorists who take
their lunches in the canyons OF
Southern California and then throw
what remains 10 the four winds,
thus clattering up the face of ma
ture are going to be responsible,
says the Auto club, for the restric
tion on camping in many places
unless they are careful from now
on. With the closing of Palm
canyon, which is one of the most
beautiful spots in the west, an i'm
portant step has been taken to-
ward the preservation of the ma
tural wonders in this part of Amer
ica.
neports are being received from
many other places that early spring
auto camping parties are hard I
work making rubbish dumps oul
ot scenic srLs. Ple:- pics Up =
evidence of your lunches and put
out your little camp fires, ask the
officials of the Department of the
Interior, as well as the Auto CLUB.
1t is Just as easy to be clean and
neat as not and the authorities
suggest that if you thrown the sar-
dine tins, olive seeds and orange
peels under the table at home at
least den t do it when you are OUT
in the natural dining rooms Of Cal
ifornia canyons. 4 strenuous
"clean up" campaign is to be
waged throughout this part of the
country during the spring and
summer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

F. B. Davidson, director general Of
the exposition.
Mr.. Davidson advises that the
exposition win be the biggest event
held in Southern California since
the San Diego Exposition celebrating
the opening of the Panama canal.
Among those who are expected to
attend is president Harding. The
exposition management is bringing
the president, his party, the ambas-
sadors anG attaches or the South
American republics, 25 congressman
and the United states Marine Band
to the exposition, and efforts are
now being made to increase the
number of congressman to rs. The
president had assured Mayor Cryer
of Los Angeles, that he will be
present to open the exposition Off
cially unless something unforeseen
should transpire. Il
Reduced Rates
Excursion rates will be offered on
all transcontinental railroads and
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

the exposition is being given the
widest publicity in the East, with
every moving picture theater owner
in the country doing his level best
to keep the exposition before his
patrons.
Mr.. Davidson requests the coop
Grafton of the people in Imperial
county and Ell Centre in advising
friends back East Of the exposition
and urging them to take advantage
Of the exposition for visit to Cal
ifornia. The exposition will be con-
Quoted ON an elaborate scale and
every county in California is invited
to be represented and participate
actively in it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
TAKE OVER CLETRAC'
TRACTOR AG E n CY

Brackenburv Brothers have taken
over the Cletrac Tractor sales for
Imperial Valley and will maintain
headquarters at No. GO Main street,
where a complete stock of parts and
both the models will be carried.
The brothers have been in the
valley a number of years and are
well acquainted with the needs Of
the farmers in this section.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
MOTION PICTURE
CELEBRATION In
MONTH OF JUNE
Movie Industry to OBJ
serve Monroe Doctrine
Centennial

Plans for celebrating the Monroe
Doctrine Centennial June ! to so
with a Motion Picture Industrial
Exposition at Los Angeles, under
the direction and supervision of the
motion picture industry, are outlin-
ed in letter received today by
James T. Coyle, secretary of the Ell
Centric Chamber Of Commerce, from
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

Merchants Lunch, March Goth,
1923. st. Pauls Ladies Guild, $50 So.
Sixth st. Hoo a. m. to 2 p. m.
soc choice Of menus. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank those who
so kindly assisted US during the
illness and death of our dear wife
and mother, and for the floral Of
ferings.
p. A. PATTERSON and FAMILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

Grandpa Not as slow as If sounds
MeCabe, Friday Mite. ADV
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

WHO Is wHo7
Imperial Valley press., 1923-03-19

Excursion rates will be offered on
all ranscontinentaP railroads and
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11
ORDER AND NOTICE FOR HEARING Pc
Triton FOR CONVEYANCE OF REAL ES-
BY EXECUTORS ID CONTRACT
MADE BY

State of South Dakota,
County of Bookings. SIS
In County Court,
In the Matter of the Estate OF j {. WEB
ster, Deceased.
A. NJ. Wilbur, of said Bookings Ciunty,
having on December 18th, 1922, presented to
the Judge of this Court, a petition in writ
ing. in due form verified by his oath, when
petition sets forth that the above nameS
deCedent j. c. Webster, before his death
made and entered into an agreement and
contract in writing with said petitioner
wherein and whereby said decedent coven-
anted and agreed with said petitioner to con-
vey and assure TO petitioner, by warranty
deed the following described premises sit
uated in the County of Brookings and State
Of South Dakota. to-wit:
The South East Quarter tSEtO or
Section Ten 1o), in Township One Hun
dred Nine lO9) North, OF Range Forty
Nine (49) West Of the 5th +. NJ,
and said petitioner is now entitled to a
and said petition setting forth that said
petitioner is now entitled to a deed;
and that petitioner is ready. able ana
willing to make payment and comply with
the condition of said contract on his part
to be made and performed, and praying that
this Court appoint a day of hearing said Pc
tition and that notice of said hearing be
given as provided 10y law. and praying that
this Court make an order and decree author
izing and directing the Executors of said Es-
tate of j. c.. Webster, deceased, to make
conveyance of said above described real es-
tate TO petitioner in fulhllment OF said con-
tract:
IT is THEREFORE ORDERED. that all
persons interested in the estate Of said de-
,cedent, appear before this Court at the Court
Room thereof in the Court House in the City
of Bookings, in said Brookings County, on
Monday, the 18th day of January, 1928, at
1000 o'clock a. NJ, and contest said petition
by filing their objections thereto in writing,
if any hey have, and show cause why an
order and decree of this Court should not
be made, authorizing and directing the Ex-
ecutors if said decedent to convey the above
ecutors of the estate of said decedent to con-
vey the above described real estate to said
petitioner. a. NJ. Wilbur, according to the
terms and conditions of and in fulfillment of
said contract for sale thereof made by the
said decedent during his lifetime.
IT is that a copy
of this notice and order be published at
least four successive weeks next preceding
said hearing in the Bookings Weekly Reg
lister, a legal, weekly newspaper printed and
published in said Brookngs County.
Done at Brookings, South Dakota, this 11th
day Of December, a. d. 1922.
(SEAL OF COUNTY COURT By the Court:
Attest: Geo. p. Hall,
III. w. Blakely, County Judge.
Clerk of said Court.
Albert Matson. Attorney, Brookings. South
Dakota,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, A. ]. Meyer and Ella Meyer.
his wife, mortgagors. did by mortgage dat
of the Register of Deeds Of Brookings coun-
ty, South Dakota. May IA, 1921, at 500
o'clock A. NJ. in Book IS of Mortgages,
page 252, mortgage TO August Hammel,
MORTGAGE, of Henry, South Dakota, the
following described real estate situated in
the County of Bookings, and State of South
Dakota, to-wit:
The Northwest Quarter (NWA) of
Section Two CD in Township one Hun
dred Nine U09). North Of Range Forty
eight (4S), West of the 5th p, Nj. except
the right of way of the Cedar Rapids.
Iowa Falls, and Northwestern Railroad
Co, now known as the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad, and con-
tanning 1926 acres, more or less ac-
cording to Government Survey thereof.
to secure the payment Of one PRINCIPAL note
for $3900.0 90 dated April Is, 1921. due April
18th, 1926. Which mortgage was assigned
by said August Hammel to Bertha Hammel
of Henry, South Dakota, by assignment dat
ed May 20, 1922, recorded in the office of
Register Of Deeds of Brookings County,
South Dakota, May 20, 1922 at 500 o'clock
A. NJ. in book "a Miscellaneous Records,
page l20. Said note and mortgage are held
and owned by said Bertha Hammel and de-
fault has been made in the failure TO pay
interest Of the above described note due
failure of the mortgaSors to pay the 1920
and 1927 taxes on said real estate before
delinquent. And said holder has elected to
and hereby does declare the said note ano
mortgage due and payable, and there is
claimed to be due thereon at this date the
sum Of ~$43iS.l3 and no action or proceeding
has been had at law or otherwise for recov-
cry of the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof.
NOTIC is HEREBY GIVEN: That by
virtue Of the power Of sale contained in
said mortgage and the statute in such case
made and provided, said mortgage will be
foroClosed by sale of said mortgaged prem
Uses or so much thereof as may be necessary
to satisfy the amount owing thereon, to
gether with the costs and expenses Of fore
G-l - hy thu charity .nf IRrnnlinDc r. my ~
South Dakota or his deputy. at public auC-
ton 10 the highest bidder for cash on the
18th day of January 1928, at two o'clock
+. NJ. at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bookings, in Brookings
County, South Dakota,
Dated this 6th day Of December 1922.
Bertha Hammel Assignee If Mortgage.
John p. Nolan, Sheriff, Brookings County.
South Dakota.
NJ. +. Culhane, b. II. Schaphorst & +. G.
Austin, Attorneys for Assignee, Brookings
South Dakota. 31-G-&t