davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12

The above is an editorial in the
Minnesota Banker of December IL,
l209, and needs no explanation. Ii
shows that force" Is openly advo.
Gated, though organized labor was
always charged by its enemies with
using force and violence. NV hence
forth the Open shoppers viii be
judged by their own pronouncements
As well a. deeds.
Nov, as 4 mate to the above, we
will Introduce Samuel NJ. Nauclain.
Philadelphia Law and Order apostle
and President Of the Baldwin LEGO
motive Works, speaking before the
business men in New Orleans on April
2lst, unburdened himself of the fol-
lowing when he said;
I've got 10000 men working for
me in a foundry back east. I'd ike
to see any union labor leader stait
something among them. Why, when
the railroad strike was starting. a
bunch of labor delegates came around
to the plant. In twenty minutes
had every damned one of them in jail.
in Jail. said, But they're in Jail,
aren't they? Now 20 and get them
out
You've got to act quick when you're
facing a crisis"
trhe black face type are ours-The
Author.
THE COST OF THE OPEN SHOP.
pullmans for the "Strikebreakers'
But No Milk for the Babies.
The Fred h. Field Service Com
pany, a stfikebreaking concern, has
filed suit against the Telling Belle
Vernon Milk Company of Cleveland 10
collect $S7, 16l 90 at $500 day
plus travelling expenses for the scabs
employed to break the strike of the
Cleveland milk drivers.
The Telling Belle Vernon Company,
which could not pay its men 30 cents
an hour, or reduce the price of its
milk TO consumers, agreed to pay the
Field Service Company the following
generous scale of compensation for
the toughs and thugs imported to
break the strike:
Wages S12, Expenses So, per day.
Strlkebreakers' services, $685.
days At $1,000 per day, 500, 53S;
overtime for work after s hours,
9o,JiOJ living eAptistS at Po q aay
S2l, 740; transportation and railroad
fare Qncluding Pullmans), S6,05o.2;
maintaining ID automobiles for strike
breakers, at $50 a day, S29,70O; re-
pairs on above automobiles, Sl,307.35
In addition they agreed to provide
free medical and hospital care, legal
services and bail for strikebreakers,
and further contracted that no de-
duction was to be made for time lost
by strikeDreakers who were disabled,
injured or arrested. The Telling
Belle Vernon Company paid 900
on this contract, and is now being
compelled to pay the balance.
In addition TO the above strike
breakers bill, the Telling Belle Yer
non Company has been compelled to
cut the price of milk cents a quart
because its former drivers organized
competing cooperative dairy. 1t
no longer pays $1,000 day and eev-
penses for Imported seab wagon driv-
ers.
Ito be Continued).
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
The STOOL PIGEON
AND the OPEN SHOP MOVEMENT
By Jean E. Spielman-

- THE AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY Room S8I Boston
E Copyrighted 1923 BY the AMERICAN
}p3EY Minneapolis Mimi Permission granted for any
u" 5Ie, provided proper credit is to author
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
GROWING USE OF INJUNCTION
DENOUNCED AS PERILOUS TO
Administration OF JUSTICE

along with what can be spared.
Instead of these get-quiek peace
methods, let us tighten up the ma
chinery OF criminal justice To punish
violent acts with all the swiftness
and sureness of which the jury sys-
tenn is capable; rely on reforms ant
carefully considered economic al.
justments to eradicate large strike,
and the revolutionary spirit; ant
keep courts of equity for the task,
for which they have been developed
by long experience. An equity Judge
ought not to be turned into a super
policeman
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
Building and General
Lab0rers' Internation-
nj Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1909 w. Park ST.. urbana.
Tel. 7-10s3.
Fin. See, |. ~. Garman. Res.
60i N. Lincoln Ave. urbana.
Tel. 7-2652.
Treasurer, A. G. Moss, Res
203 u. Washington 81. Cham
paign, Tel. Main 25Is
Rec. Sec. j. l.. Ruekner. Res.
i05 T.. Eureka ST.. Tel Main
22li
Business Agent, Oryille brown.
tOi W. Bear,lsley. Phone,
Main 29i2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
.s...l#ed from Last Week.
,,poe NIST BIZ LOCKED OUT
ND LICKED.

.E..s4td from Last Week.
,,pae NIST BE LOCKED OUT
~ ND LICKED.
Tie auu saup movement, now Wen
- sst I'll over the United States,
5ssne. - its proponents as the
IS - a.as uf bringing about low
y Iag.. costs aud with them m
''s. deduction. When such a
.;g,8flr re i'm the industry OF the
-1aIa AS The bethlehem Steel Com
.sn, putnls announces its aid for
mn,snient, even 10 the extent
w ,sb,.ine to sell lis product TO
~,nearturers moi fav0ring the open
han dea. II Is at once evident what
ra.r mawenlQm the open shop move
, ,a +. attaining. There is no ques-
G,s Ms to the economic value of the
arss shop. But. at the same time,
,5.e ano are pushing it must be
mg.t ra5tra i'm their methods. The
rr,n shoe movement u powder
.mseaane. \ careleSsly thrown match
mIgb start a nationwide contlagra-
Inn The closed shop Is most zeal
@,s, fought for by the radical wing
AZ l3bor organization. The open shop
,ao be most readily brought about
by the elimination of this element as
= power in organized labor. The con-
sentative labor man is one to whom
sound argument and sound horse
sense appeal lie is the hope of the
open shop prepayment and upon him,
in the final analysis, will rest the
matter Of accepting the idea philo-
sophieally, in the right spirit, without
disupting the entire industrial situa-
ton by means Of disastrous strikes
and lockouts. The open shop argu-
ment must be addressed, therefore,
to the better sense and Judgment of
the conservative in organized labor,
He must be won over to the sound
ness of the proposition. This is the
ideal thing 10 DO and it can be done
in many parts Of the country. In
others, where the radical element is
too strongly entrenched, there is, of
course, but one final thing TO do. and
thai is to beat them by force. They
mus be lacked out and licked until
the conservatives see the light and
realize that the rights Of capital must
be considered This Barsher method,
however should not be employed until
all other plans have failed"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12

After yoa have read. think.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12

After you have read. think:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
Ininn Coal CompanY.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 4.-The PEG,
pies Finance Coal company, owned
and operated by union men, has been
formed in Denver. The company has
bought the non-union Fox mine and
is unionizing it. This will give Den
yer two concerns handling union
mined coal.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12

A drop of silver nitrate solution in
the eyes at birth will absolutely pre-
vent blindness from natal infection,
SAYS the state department of public
health. 1t is harmless and it is free
Better be on the safe side and use 1t.
Blind for life,7 is a long sentence in
a mighty dark prison.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12

Jas. s. MASON. n. u.
l29 n. Kim street. ufbana. 7-Sils
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Boncllla Beautiher casmic clay to
your face. and rest while il dries, then
temove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture of the
skin. 6
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
me lace or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give il color. Lift out the
ines ines Remove blackheads and pimples.
eIose enlarged pores. Rebuild facial It's
sues and muscles. Make the skin sofi
and smooth. 6
You can obtain regular sizes from your
,asoflte toilet counter. Ifnot, send this
90 with 10 cents to Boncllla Laboratories,
Indianapolis. Indiana, for trial tube.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
Professional
Directory

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-10-12
Read EN- And Weep!


We are almost to The enen shop.
aud when il comes q Is reiug 70
come NTH a rush, bat it MAY NOT
come until after hloodshcj suffering
and starvation haze been forced upon
eur unfortunate people. The Manu-
factuferS' Record. Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BUYING 4 HOME
NOW MADE
EASY
liberal Loans on Attractive
Terms Can Be Secured
on Mortgages.

The average man is within forty
days of the poorhouse.
Significantly related is the fact
that 81 per cent Of the population
in the United States consists OF
renters.
Herbert Hoover recently declared
1--WE want nation Of honebuild.
ers," and in that assertion lies the
solution to the country's welfare.
Next to life insurance, the own.
ership or equity in a home Is the
best protection a man can give his
family, particularly the wage earn.
er who finds the cost Of living very
close, or almost equal to his earn.
ing capacity.
To purchase a home requires
strict economy, but thanks to the
various liberal plans of financing
THAT are now offered, the acquisition
of a home is made easier. than at
any time in history, notwfthstand.
ing the increased cost Of construc.
ton as compared with conditions a
decade ago.
Various plans of financing are
now offered.
The homeseeker who owns an t1n.
encumbered lot Is now able to oh.
tain a very liberal loan that FIRE.
quently can be arranged to finance
his home 100 per cent.
Such loans are usually made by
issuing a first and second mortgage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

Perkins, Miss Frances Peck, Miss
Matte Maddux, Miss Elizabeth
Hillyer, Maj. George. Pariseau. Col.
PC. Hutton, r. Granville Curry,
Miss Mary O'Leson. Mrs. T. s.
Townsend, L., c. Mitchell, Col. J. B.
Bennett, E. F. Holman; Col. e. j.
Griffith, B. H. Ransom, c. A. Wei
gel, A. L. Thompson, Capt. p. H.
Mallory, Maj. Henry Clay Niche,
Lee Moffett, J.. F. Sprinkle, Gen.
Richmond p. Davis, Col. Frank c.
Jewell. Col. Stanley s. Ross, Condr.
Charles. K. Mallory, Mrs. Rebecca
Marshall, J. F. Starkey, Mrs. Flor
ence B. Mills, T. Hardy Todd, Col
e. H. Hartnett, Walter F. Baugh-
man, Col. Joseph L. Gilbreth, Col.
r. H. Pierson, Lieut.. Comdr. r. c..
Edwards, Mrs. Melitia Barnes, l..
Stoddard Taylor. Representative c..
w. Riddick. Col. e. N. Wood, ID.
Lumson. Col G. A. Hedel1in, Blaine
Allan, Col. Alfred A. 'Mabach, Col
A. s, Perkins and Col. Joseph /.
McMullin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
GOOD OUTLOOK
FORBU|LD|NG
SHOWN
April Permits Indicate Advent
of Conservative Rate of
Progress Soon.

April building permit reports fer
the United States presented COM
pick situation On the whole thew
tended to indicate the advent OF a
more conservative rate Of progress
for the future. The improved out
look was welcomed by all substan-
tial interests, who realize that many
parts Of the country are still under
built and that necessary building
must proceed steadily for a long
period and upon a reasonable cost
basis.
Two recent developments clarified
the atmosphere of threatened over
expansion. Frame construction in
the suburbs of the larger cities
reached and passed it's peak and an
enormous amount Of Federal, State,
municipal and private construction
was temporarily deferred. Both of
these should tend to relieve the
pressure on available building labor.
The postponement Of extensive pub
lie and private projects will also
give the building industry strong
reserve for future development.
Recent surveys Of large cities
that in nearly every section of the
country a shortage of residential
and industrial structures still ex-
lists. In few cities has housing
supply caught up with demand,
and nowhere is contemplated resi-
Dental building reported as equal
to near future requirements.
In New York city influential in
terests have affiliated to prevent
initiation, which might result in the
hating of necessary construction.
In 284 cities and towns, April
permits totaled $35O,957, 1872. In 1852
cities, comparable with April, 1922,
and March, 1923, permits totaled
1914, 52O.105. This sum compared
with 1920, 400 2s in April. 1922, and
with $409, 726,572 in March, 1923,
showed gain of Sc per cent over
April, 1922, and decrease of Is per
cent from March, 1928.
Among the same 262 cities, 191
showed an increase over April, 1922,
and seventy-one showed loss;
while 1876 showed an increase over
March, 1923, and 106 showed a de-
crease.
In the Eastern States there was
a gain in April Of 80 per cent over
April last year and decline Of
AZ per cent over March, 1928. In
The Central States there was a gain
in April of 116 per cent over April,
1922, and a gain of 38 per cent over
March this year. The Southern
States displayed a gain in April of
80 per cent over April, 1922, and Il
loss Of per cent from March,
1928. In the Pacific Coast States
there was a gain in April Of 20 per
cent over the same month last year,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
F. o1.u,rteenth Street
Future is Bright,
Says Rice

Frederick J.. Rice, president 9
the Guaranty Savings Bank, is OF
tirnistic regarding the commerce.
future Of upper Fourteenth street
Recently he said:
Until ten or fifteen years ago,
Washington was a city OF bust
ness streets. Now Washington
is a city of business sections, and
1t will not be long before the en-
tire downtown section from the
Mall to M street and from
Twelfth: street to Connecticut. ave-
nue. will be. devoted to business.
Fifteen years ago, r street was
the northern limit to the COM
nercial zone and G, H, I, X and
L streets were devoted to resi-
Dental purposes. Look at those
streets now and you will find
them lined with big stores and
buildings.
Big Store Expected.
I "A building worth $4,000 ten
years ago in the present business
section is now worth at least ten
times that amount and the next
ten years will find it worth many
times its present value.
Washington has long been
famed for its beauty. It is now
throwing off it's infant clothes and
emerging as one Of the big bust
ness centers Of the country. Out
side capital is coming here for in
vestment and finding it, too.
Our banks were never in a bet
ter condition. People are saving
as they have never saved before
and those OF moderate means are
putting their money in real es-
tate. Every one seems to have
the ambition Of owning homes.
The old careless days of living
only for the present have passed,
and all Of US have settled down
to the serious business of living,
not only for the present, but the
future; not only for ourselves, but
for our children and our child
ren's children.
Fifteen years ago, the vicinity
OF Park road from Seventh street
to Sixteenth street, was a locality
OF vacant lots and ugly roads.
Today it IS the finest residential
section of one of the most beauti-
full cities in the world. It's bust
ness establishments will compare
favorably with those in the down.
town section.
Values Reflect Growth.
It has it's own banks, office
buildings, hotels and places of
amusement. I understand that the
near future will see the erection
of large department store there
to cater exclusively to the trade
of that locality. Real estate
values have doubled and redoubled
themselves in the last few years
and it is almost impossible to
buy a desirable piece of prop
erty on that section of Fourteenth
street.
Every real estate broker in the
city is always on the market for
land in that locality. 1t has wit
messed more building operations in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
BANDITS ROB 10 MEN
~ 2 +, IN; GAMBLING ROOM

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 26.-
-Four bandits, only one Of whom
took the precautfop to conceal his
features with mask, held up ten
men gambling in a room occupied
by a man giving the name of c..
Marks, jewelry broker, Of st. Louis.
and robbed them OF approximately
1000 in cash and jewelry, accord
ing to a report to the police.
The men had been playing cards
and shooting craps when the BAN
dts surprised them. The victims
were lined up against a wall and
searched by the robbers. Trunks
sacked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
MARRIED At is SHE
GETS DIVORCE At SIS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May &c.
1t took Supreme Court Justice
Albert H. Seeger; only seven min.
utes to hear the b testimony and
grant a decree of separation to Mrs.
Harriet "A. Rossiter, Of Yonkers,
who alleged that after thirty.nine
years OF married life, her husband.
Charles R. Rossiter. had an affinity
thirty-four years old, and wanted to
maintain two homes.
This is rather an unusual case"
was the comment Of Justice Seeger.
Mrs. Rossiter is fifty-five, years old
and her husband is fifty-six.
Mrs. Rossiter testified that for
the last six months her husband
had not supported her. She said
they were married, when she was
sixteen years old. They have three
children, the oldest son being thirty
four years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

the last ten years than all other
parts of the city combined and a
large number Of huge apartment
houses and beautiful private homes
are now in course of construction.
Besides being the. youngest presi-
dent of the youngest bank in the
city, Mr.. Rice is an attorney and
at one time was the assistant United
States attorney in Washington. Rice
was born on Capitol Fill and his
first job after leaving school was
as clerk in coal yard. For thus
laboring for more than twelve hours
each day, he received SO a week.
He doubled this wage later on;
and out of his Sc each week, he
saved $1.25.
Offered Free Education.
One day while at work he re-
ceived a visitor. The stranger was
a wealthy graduate Of the George
town University and offered to f.
nance the boys education through
Georgetown on condition that Rice
would play on the college basket.
ball team.
Rice intended to study medicine.
UuC when an instructor nanQe0
him a knife, led him into a large
room and, pointing at the nude body
OF a man, told him to "go to it,"
Rice decided he would never be sue
cessful in the world Of medicine.
Next he took up dentistry, but
did not like it and soon entered
the legal department. The studies
there appealed to him and he was
graduated with honors.
In 1917 he was offered and &C.
cepted the position Of assistant
district attorney. He resigned in
1918 to resume private practice In
1919, Rice was a candidate for
District Commissioner.
He has been president of the
Mt. Pleasant Building and Loan
Association, president of the Insur-
ance Loan Corporation, Is a member
of the Board of Trade, Merchants
and Manufacturers Association; City
Club and Cosmopolitan Club and
past president of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association and
the Capitol Beneficial Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
WEMPLE, HAPPY, BACK
WITH WIFE NUMBER 1

GREENWICH, Conn, May 26.-
Edward Lansing Wemple, vice presi-
dent Of the Warner Sugar Refining
Company, who remarked his first
wife, Mrs. Blanche Wemple, here,
from whom he was divorced five
years ago, said that both had re-
allied that their separation had
been a mistake. He remarked soon
after the decree. His first wife did
not. After divorce from the
second Mrs. Wemple he renewed
the courtship Of the first.
1--WE both found" he said, that
the long intermission, for I prefer
to, call it an intermission rather
than a divorce, but served to make
US fonder than ever Of one an
other"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26

and loss over March, 1923, Of Il
per cent.
Chicago led all cities in April
permits, the total being SCI ,814 1855
New York, which dropped to second
place, displayed total Of $50,
772 ,191.
Among cities showing gains OF
81 600, 900 or more in April over
April, 1922, were:
Eastern-Philadel $3.50, 205
Washington, $6,7S8,724; Pittsburgh
$2,O63,977; Baltimore, $2,000, 1920
Brookline, Mass, $1.7SS.S1O; Jersey
City, $1,343,752; Camden, N. J..
81, O63, 1856; Rochester, $1.226,6S0.
Central-Chicago $44,738, 405; De
troit, $5,7OO,373; Cleveland. $3,134.
200; Milwaukee, $2,714,297; st. Louis
$1,775,SS4; Cincinnati, $1,561, 725
Kenosha, Wis, 81, Alb, $40; Ft. Wayne
Ind, $1,356,S90; Toledo, $1,101 $40
st. Paul, $1,O29,961; Kansas City
Mo-, 1,421 $50.
Southern--Atlanta, $685., 341.
Far Wester Los Angeles
$2,393,258; San Francisco, 1880 ,081
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
AGED MAN PREFERS.
!! DEATH TO POORHOUSE

BOSTON, May 26.-Michael Pa
trice, seventy-eighf. last night
sought death rather than take the
haunting journey cover the hill''
that is the lot of the aged poor.
Almost since he came here, a
hopeful, clear.eyed immigrant from
Italy, Michael had lived within the
shadow of the Old North Church.
With age and illness stalked pow
erty. And last night the landlord
of Michael's home informed him he
would be sent to the Long Island
almshouse.
"A few minutes later he was found
with his throat cut in the hallway
Of the home that is his no longer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
'BUYAL0T Week
WILL OPEN
SUNDAY
city's Glowing Future, Shown,
BY Statistics, Indicate D. c.
Buyers Have Real Prospect.
By ROBERT r. HOLDEN.


OF all the various Weeks"
meted out to us, there is none
that should be taken so seriously
as "Buy a Lot Week." which
opens tomorrow.
1t is one which should be OBJ
served by every person in Washing
ton, not that there is a necessity
Of designating any such week
through falling off of purchases.
but because it behooves everyone
who possibly can to buy shares in
the city's glowing future.
Gesture POcketward.
This week is one which should
receive the most serious consider
alton of every resident Of the city.
Even q casual perusal of authen-
tic statistics on the city's growth
should be sufficient to send the
hand of the average Westinghouse
scurrying pocketward in quest of
the initial payment on lot which,
in reality, is so many shares in the
city's prosperity.
When it is remembered Washing
toms building permits for the first
four months of this year total more
than $24,000,000, or nearly half of
all permits issued last year, it is
readily evident that Washington is
on the crest of the wave and that
lot values must increase steadily?
Not a Mushroom.
This tremendous growth is not
a mushroom affair. It is both
natural and necessary.
Buying lot or several lots
amounts to taking stock in a GER
tain trend of enhancing values and
enjoying the great dividends that
are to secure an stockholders.
There are many beautiful Ioca-
lions in and around Washington to
choose from. There is q particular
spot to appeal to each person, re-
CARELESS of their ideas or ideals.
Land ownership brings security
and satisfaction to all who can look
at it under their feet and say 'it
is mine.''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
How Much Is View
OF Fattest Shriner
Worth. Puzzle

How much more Is the front
view Of a fat man worth than
a back view?
And how big does man have
to be before he's worth taking
front and back views Of?
These and other questions as
vital to the happiness and well
fare of the human race have
been raised by the innocent
query of an Alabama photog-
rapher, who today sent the fol-
lowing telegram to The Wash
ington, Times:
"Shriner weighs 425; age,
twenty-four; height, s feet
inches. Going to Washington
convention. Baby of family.
Alabamians claim he is the
largest Shriner in the world.
Exclusive front and back pic
lures, SIS and 49,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-26
Builder IS Bankrupt.

William L. Brown, contractor and
builder, of SCI Thirteenth street
northwest, yesterday filed petition
In voluntary Bankruptcy in the Dis.
trict Supreme Court. Through At
torney George r. Taggast he lists
his liabilities at $3.50 and his as.
sets at 1884. -: