davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27

Since when has the order of an in
junction judge become the law of the
land?
Expressive Of his joy over Federal
Judge Wilkerson's permanent injunc-
ton against the shOpmen, Attorney
General Daugherty said:
''The law in this regard is for
ever settled by this decision"
1t seems incredible that the nations
first legal official would confuse equity
with law. That's the position of special
privilege, of agents for reaction, and of
all others who would use the judiciary
for their selfish ends.
When an equity judge, as graduate
corporation lawyer, steps on to the eco
nomic field and rewards his patrons
with an equity order "a labor injunc-
tom that is far different from law.
When that judge acts as law judge
he is bound by the constitution, the
law, precedents and practice.
AS an equity judge he is irresponsi-
BILE. He can give full sway to his econo-
mic likes and dislikes, his prejudices
and his hates.
Constitutional guarantees are of no
value to the helpless victims of judge
issuing labor injunctions as an equity
court.
The equity judge issues orders and
sets law aside according to his mood
and the need to break strike. There
is no control over his power, which he
uses to protect dollars at the cost of
economic development and social pro-
gress.
If an injunction judge accorded the
same treatment to counterfeiters that
he inficts on striking wage workers he
would be impeached by the men who
now praise him.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
EX-EDITOR GETS
SIX MONTHS
FOR ISLANDER

Arthur Lorenz, former editor Of the
Illinois Staats-Zeitung, was sentenced
to six months in the house of correc-
ton and required to pay fine OF 81
following his conviction for having
attacked the American Legion in an
editorial published in 1921, in which
he was charged with having dubbed
the members of that organization a
"bunch of buns, vagabonds and
tramps." Before the sentence was
announced by Chief Justice Mckinley
a motion for a new trial was denied
by Judge Hugo Pam.
Efforts of the counsel for defense
to have the sentence placed at 80
days in the house of correction proved
futile when the court, in reviewing the
case, pointed out the defamatory
nature of the editorial and declared 1t
unfortunate that the law did not pro-
vide more severe Jail penalty.
While the freedom of the press is
a liberty to be upheld, it is not in
keeping with higher sense of justice
that newspapers be allowed unre-
stricted freedom in abusing the sub
jects of the government, is the general
opinion prevailing throughout the en-
tire country.
That some newspapers should be
called to account for their yelled at
tacks upon Labor is the opinion of
many who have been the subjects of
newspaper persecution, but the diff
Guilty of getting action is thing that
prevents innumerable suits for libel.
Labor has not received square
deal in the American press. This is
accounted for, in a conservative way,
on the ground that Labor is not a
heavy advertiser in Metropolitan
papers. The source of the financial
returns of a daily newspaper must be
protected and it is known fact that
capital in one way or another sup
ports the daily news paper.
What Labor needs is a daily press
that will publish the truth in regard
to the disputes between capital and
Labor without clothing or vanishing
the facts. The American press alto
gether too often prints only one side
of the controversy, and more often
than otherwise adroitly defends the
sources of its advertising revenue.
Labor is probably not prepared to
prove that a conspiracy exists for the
sole purpose Of rejecting on the cause
of Labor but that an understanding
exists seems evident in the face of the
unprincipled handling of news matter
in a manner to reflect upon the cause
of Labor
Whenever a dispute arises between
Labor and capital the leaders of or
ganized Labor are treated to uncom-
plimentary remarks equally as vindic-
tive and untrue as the epithets said
to have been applied to the American
Legion by Lorenz.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
BOXERS IN SHAPE
FOR JULY 30 BOUT
AT ATHLETIC CLUB

Edward (Badger) Cavanaugh, is
making preparations for capacity
house at the Badger Club, 22 Main
street, Champaign, above Gehrig's
Cafeteria, on the night of July 30. A
recent letter from Roy Whitney, man
ager of Stanley Darcy, the brilliant
University of Illinois welterweight,
states that he is in the very best of
shape after taking the measure of
Jimmie Gill of Lacrosse, Wis, in the
Tom Jones arena, Peoria, ILL.,, on last
Monday night. Whitney knows well
that Shedd, the opponent of Darcy,
who halls from Michigan City, Ind,
is some leather pusher and Darcy,
after looking at past records of this
former Pacific Coast boy will not let
himself be in any other than top form.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
Central Labor Union
DROPS Fosters Agent

I. Internat1 Labor News Service.
!. Philadelphia, July 26.-Con :
!. demning extremists of the type
!. of William z. Foster as a men
!. ace to organized labor, the Cen
!. trial Labor Union of Philadel-
!. phia and vicinity has withdrawn
!. the letters and credentials of
! G. P. Mccarthy, one of Fosters
!. organizers and representatives.
+ The action was taken after
!. delegates to the central body
I. had charged that Mccarthy was
!. using the credentials of the
!. union to obtain privileges
!. throughout the state and was
/. giving a false impression of the
\. organization. The Central La
!. Dor Union of Wilkes-Barre and
!. the Pennsylvania State Fedora
!. ton of Labor were at once mott
!. fed of the Central Labor I'M
!. ions action.
i. In Withdrawing McCarthy's
!. credentials, the following mo-
]. ton was adopted:
/. "Motion that this Central La
!. Dor Union revoke the creden-
y tials of G. p. Mccarthy, he hav-
!. ing abused the privileges grant
+ ed by same and the Secretary
!. stands instructed to notify the
= Central Labor Unions of Wilkes
y Barre, Pa, and the Pennsyl-
y vania State Federation of La
!. Dor to take action in accordance
e Herewith. Carried"
4. Mccarthy is said to be one of
!. the Foster agents who was
y. forcibly elected from the an
4. thracite miners convention at
y. Scranton.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
CLAY AWAY THE YEARS

Apply Boncilla Beautifier casmie clay to
your face, and rest while It dries, then
remove and see and feel the wonderful
difference in the color and texture OF the
skin.
Guaranteed to do these definite things for
the face or money refunded. Clear the
complexion and give il color Lift out the
lines Remove blackheads and pimpies.
Close enlarged pores. Rebuild facial It's
sues and muscles. Make the skin soft
and smooth.
You can obtain regular sizes from your
favorite toilet counter. II not, send this
I'D. with 10 cents to BoncIlla Laboratories.
Indianapolis, Indiana, for TRIAL tube
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
Reputed Highest Wages.

Based upon the claim of the New
Zealand press that an ounce of gold
in Germany buys 205 hours of labor,
in France 40 hours, in Great Britain
30 hours, in the United States so
hours, and in New Zealand 471a hours,
the last named country appears to be
paying the highest wages in the
world.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27

Due to the many bombs which
were thrown against different bar
bers' shops of Lisbon, the majority
Of the employers decided to close
their shops on Sunday and give an
increase of $500 per week to all their
employees.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
National Labor Council.

By federal decree there has been
created a National Labor Council, Of
IL members, to serve as consultative
body to public funetionaries in Brazil
in all matters relating to the oroan-
ization of labor and social welfare.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27
Unemployment in Danmark.

Unemployment in Denmark con-
tinues to decline, the number of un-
employed having decreased from 54,-
900 to 26,l94 during the past year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-07-27

On May IA, 1928, the wholly I'M
employed on the live registers totalled
approximately 1,l6S,000, a decrease
of 35, 196 during the preceding week.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

the girls" along to bait his hook, so
Obert Olson says, and he ought to
know. The Tomas family Joined us
here, and right glad we were to see
them. Lion Tomas has good scent
and followed our trail all day. He
found our lair in the dell we had
left behind with memories of Il good
time, and followed the trail on and
on until he found the new lair and
came tumbling in with his broad
smile. Tom Hall caught a trout, {.
little larger than minnow, ano
proudly strutted around showing it
to his friends. Then the "COloneW
pulled out a big one. pike weighing
about two pounds; and then Tom
says / guess l will throw mine back
to grow some more, which he diu.
Olson and Peterson are quite faith
full fishermen, as they can "SET" by
the hour without bite. For lunch
and dinner we had soft and hard
boiled eggs, which Olson claims he
Matched on the running board of his
car, and that he can catch fish if he
wants to. Fred Peterson is the reg
. ularaGrover Cleveland of the bunch,
when he goes fishing-as there is
nothing dry or missing about him, as
he hates to get up to get drink of
water, and he selected spot all by
his lonesome. His good wife came
along and asked how many fish he
had caught, and he replied that he
was getting all kinds of bits and
nips. Clifton Johnson fishes like a
man in an aero-plane with his cork
in, the air instead of floating on the
pond to scent the nibble-but he is
good story teller, and his good wife
should ask him all about the Presi
dent Harding story, ct al. He is u
good story teller even if he can't
fish; and Olson is a live wire for
any picnic with his basket full of
them; and that Bob Loubek is
just simply the limit as he has them
by the barrel full, and they all stuck
around like flies, save the ladies,
: and Fred Peterson.
With the late corners supplies, a
swell camp dinner was spread, and
greatly enjoyed by all on the side
Of a hill close by the creek. Phil
Webb and Charley Haugh, both
bachelors, were easily conceded BY
; the ladies to be the handsomes.
linen present; but, yet, Tom Hall was
quite popular, but you know his wife
was not present, and he had the adj
vantage of the rest of us-ask Olson
I'if he didn't. We packed and pulled
for home about half past eight. Thus
ended the first Lions Picnic, which
is to be an annual affair from nov
BIZ THE COLONEL.
Monday, June II, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
MINNEAPOLIS
VOTERS GO TO
POLLS TODAY

Minneapolis. June IA mayor.
IL aldermen and numerous other
city officials were to be chosen at
tGday's municipal election. The
voters also will decide whether to
authorize a 100000 bond issue for
an auditorium.
Mayor George B. Leach is seek
ing reelection and is opposed by
w. A. Campbell.
Mr. Leach was attacked by GER
tain members of the ku Kmx Khan.
According to County Attorney
Floyd Olson, he will seek indict-
ments from the grand jury on
charges of corrupt practices in the
campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
KANSAS COURT
L00SES CASE
IN HIGH COURT
Justice Taft Does Not Decide
Upon Constitutionality
OF Act

Washington, d. c., June 1.-THE
Gupreme court held today in con-
ne ton with the Charles Wolf
IA, king Co. that Kansas court
can no: regulate wages OF en-
p.Oye. 1t was decided that the
lacking company was not clothed
with such public interest as
80 give the state authority to
n'cl fere. The constitutionality Of
the act was not passed upon.
Washington, June 1.-THE pow
er of state to prevent strikes in
essential industries by creating a
court or commission with jurisdic-
non to adjus: labor troubles was
hallenged in the Supreme Court
by the Charles Wolff Packing
Company or Topeka. subsidiary
Of the Allied Packers. in case
against the Court Of Industrial
Relations of Kansas.
The Court in the first OF its kind.
Once before its life seemed threat
ened when Alexander Howatt, A
labor leader. refused to appear be-
fore it while it had under consid-
Grafton an impending strike in the
coal fields OF Kanas. A contro-
versy over the constitntionality of
the law was avoided at that time
when Howatt was held in contempt
by regularly constituted judicial
court for refusa It oobey an injunc-
ton which It had issued. The Su-
preme Court held his commitment
valid, but did not upon the jurisdic-
lion of the Industrial Relations
Court.
Kansas sought in creating the
court to solve the problem of in
dustrial unrest. and relieve itself
from the disastrous consequences
SO often attending labor strikes.
The law provided that the tribunal
should arbitrate differences be-
tween employer an demployee be-
fore suspension of industry. The
state described the purpose of the
law to be the continuity and eff
cheney Of operation in such indus
tries as supply the necessaries of
life. the preservation of the public
peace, health and welfare, and the
prevention of economic waste. It
did not attempt to regulate or con-
troll all industrial disputes. but only
tios affecting its food and fuel
supply. and the manufacture of its
clothing. Even in those industries
the court was expected to act only
in times of emergency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
Coal Monopoly
Hearing Opens

st. Paul. June 1l.-Representa-
tiyes Of theeFederal Trade Commits
sion today opened hearings in an
attempt to prove its charge that
the Northwest Coal Dock Operators
Rad used methods to suppress
competition and gain mononoply.
The complaint which names 10
coal companies, charges violation
Of the Clayton act and Federal
Trade Commission Act.
The companies and associations
deny the charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
STEAMER ON
MISSISSIPPI
FALLS BEHIND

Wa nna, Mimi, June 1.-The
steamer Harry Grees, reestablishins
passenger service in the Upper MIS-
sIssippi river after a lapse of seven
years, arrived here shortly after s
II. IA. from st. Louis, almost II hours
behind schedule, and left for the
after docking here five minutes. The
boat was due at St Paul at 10 m
today but was not expected to ar
rive there until midnight as the sch
eduled running time between this
port and st. Paul is l5la hours. The
steamer was scheduled to leave st.
Paul at p. m. today on its return
trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
FIRE CAUSES
MILLION LOSS
TIainsheds in Broad Street
Station, Philadelphia, Burn

Ihiladeiph June ll.--Firr early
today practically destroyed the train
shed of the Broad street station, the
Philadelphia terminus of the Penn
svlvania railroad. A quantity of mail
and baggage and a number of passen
ger coaches also were consumed.
The flames did not reach the main
building containing the waiting room
and the ticket offices. These thow.
ever. were dama%ed by water.
The g"ncl II offices of the company
were no, damaged
There was no official estimate OF
the loss hat it i believed that it
would approximate S 600 900
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
PRESIDENT IS
BACK AT HOME

Washington, June ll.-President
and Mrs. Harding and members of
their party returned to Washington
today aboard the Mayflower, the
presidential yacht, docking at the
navy yards shortly after 1880. The
yacht was boarded at Lewis, Della
ware. early Sunday morning for tn.
return trip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
FIND $4,000
IN SEA SANDS

Honolulu, June ll-~With the dis
covery yesterday of $4,000 in cur
rency buried in the sands at Waikiki
in front of the celebrated Outrigger
of the disappearance of the money
from Il local bank in March. The de-
tectives said they had the confession
of n clerk who had been under sur
veillance and his arrest was ex-
pected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11
AUSTRIAN LOAN
! is SUBS CRIBED

London, June 1.-THE II 900, 600
pound block of the new Austrian
loan which efBank tof England un-
dertook to float was SO well received
by the investing public that the list
was, closed before noon today This
was taken to Indicate that the Brit
ish share Of the issue would be
largely oversubscribed,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

~ BIZ THE COLONEL.
Monday, June IL, 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

Butler Studio will close
from June Ia to June 10 on
account of attending the State
Christian EndeavOr COnven-
ton at Dickinson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-11

r. + =,
Chicago, June 8. = Beacons.
stretched across the country. will
guide Uncle Sans air-mail avia-
tors at night. These land-light-
houses will be placed three miles
apart, and will cheer the NIGHTLY
ing pilot as the sea mariner Is
cheered by the lighthouses along
the coast.
The beacons are about four and
half feet high. Mounted on the
top OF the pedestal is asglass re-
Hector, lighted by acetyline, gas
and shooting vertical rays.
They are the result of much
Study by officials to make night
flying safe.
Every rs miles will be a landing
field, also we'll lighted. The first
beacons are to be erected on the
10O0-mile stretch from Chicago to
Cheyenne, Wyo.. this summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
EARLY WITH THE LOOT

CONGRESS- has started off usual About the first bit of
IL lawmakng proposed contempaes creation of off
meaning all its
This DEAL if cOnsummated viii provide select
pany of experts including uptoth women whose
ing beverages" <.....
The real idea it plain, attack the prohibition laws by
establishing drinks that alcoholic but just alcoholic
enough Of course, there is Government machinery
apenty handle of this kind they need all
but appeal this machinery the scope of modern
craftsmanship. Not at all.
The main purpose of bunk legislation of this kind is to raid
the treasury Every commission and bureau needs
with which employ clerks and agents. experts and nspec
and Investigators and each of these in must have
money employ and helpers of kind another
So The nnocentookng Legislative project develops into
rapacious sucking leech that feeds the public
Talk about cutting down the expenses of Government
Trust Congress anything of that kind transporting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
MOM SIMS
~ 4 IL Says

We can't remember If this is Fords
day to be President or his day to get
Muscle Shoals.
The annual shortage of shopping
days before Christmas is rivaled only
by the shortage Of paydays.
Engineers say the White House is
unsafe. Just the same, prospective
tenants are very numerous.
While Christmas costs a married
man more than bachelor 1t is worth
more to a married man.
They found a 1000 000-foot gas we'll
in Mt. Morris, Pa, but it will not run
for President.
Women are nice. but peculiar. Once
they put their money on their backs,
now it's on their faces.
Department store fire brought Christ
mas cheer TO Philadelphians. The
charge accounts were burned.
A New Jersey woman of so mar
ried a boy of 16. but in about twenty
years they will be- the same age.
Hen esgs Matched inside a Colds
boro IN. c. snake The chicks were
saved. Bet they are tough birds.
Take mother along" is Mary Pick
ford's advice to movie-mad girls. We
had no idea Mary was that old.
People who hate hotels may enjoy
learning five hotel keepers have been
arrested in Pennsylvania,
New Yorker sues his wife for lost
love. Values it at 500. 900. Should
have taken better care OF 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
THE AK AND THE HAIR

AS WE mosey along lfes pathway seek the brighter
"a thngs-the laughs. Very very often solemn of
justice pay tribute risbIies Thus the
wonderful increase submerged by the gayey of judi
cial Interpretation
''Se pint said Massachusetts, booze deeckatve,
place that filled with all kinds of goods of
unmistakabe appearance He got his pint
tanned SO per cent alcohol
Case against the seller trial Court decided that the
deteckatve request Sell pint did the require
ments of the sales side of the law. 1t indefinite
anything. Sure 1t might mean liquor cache
quest for water solution of qunne casup
berries stove polish sheep dip Sure again Nothing like
keep everything accurately dovetaed with everything
else and welLknown bulwark unsullied.
Also the decided that containing from 80
per alcohol necessarily distilled liquors. and
that the dstaon be proven In other words high per
of alcohol entirely innocent until it proven guilty Great
legal head-eh?
Did you Judicial uminary while he engaged
in vvisecng hair its with the keen blade of his
mental ax2 Great sightl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
Legislature vs.. Governor

To the Editor Of The Times
If the majority of the Indiana legis
lators concur they may. convene them
selves at the call of the Speaker Of
the House and the presiding officer OF
the Senate for the purpose of invest-
eating the official acts of the chief
executive of the State or institute I'M
parchment proceedings. When thus
convened they are solely a judicial
body, and not legislative body.
To convene for the purpose Of i'm
parchment at the present status of the
McCray case would incur unwarranted
expense to the State and would be 4
premature action upon their part, as
the Governor stands arraigned before
the Criminal Court, which has high
er or broader Jurisdiction than Tie
legislative court.
At the conclusion of the Governors
trial in Judge Collins court, the Legls-
lature may convene as before men
toned in judicial session @2d deter.
mine from the evidence and verdict u
the Criminal Court the Governors fit
ness to continue as the chief executive
Of the State and govern themselves aC-
cordingly.
W. ". HALLER,
TOT Wallace st.
+ !
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-12
QUaIl before beng broken
Science

The development of the sense Of
sight and the peculiar geometry Of
the eye is a source of constant study
by scientists.
The amphibians and reptiles OF pre-
historic times had a third eye. Living
descendants Of this group Of animals
have a remnant Of this eye. Evon
man has this Inactive third eye,
situated on top Of the head. There
is a lizard called spenodon that IL
a connecting link between animals
OF today and those Of the earlier
vertebrates and this lizard has an
active third eye.
The lower the form of life. tha
simpler does the eye become. Tbs
more primitive forms are able
merely to distinguish light from dark.
ness.
There is no similarity between the
eye Of the vertebrate and the eye Of
the invertebrate. The eye OF the
latter class to which belongs the In.
sects, is capable Of many astonish.
ing things. One example Of this is
the whirHgtg beetle. which hovers
over the smooth water OF ponds. It
mas compound eye. each eye divided
horizontally into two parts by a mem
branoe. This enables the creature to
look into the water below It and also
into the air above It at the same
time. Many other insects are able to
elude danger by peculiar qualities Of
the eye that are entirely unknown
to man and the other vertebrates.