davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

SEATTLE, Apr. 21.-Federal prohi- oltlon agents today arrested David Trotzky and Jacob Salzman, seizing $SSO00 worth of liquor. The men are charged with supplying various hotels with stocks from Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

NO WINTER known in Alaska has been so mild as the present one. From all points the reports are the same Little snow and high temperatures. It may be the climate is changing and then again the Lord may be temper ing the wind to the lamb that has been shorn so much he is not worth freezing.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-21

IF HENRY FORD gets into the White House can the nation be assur- ed of plenty of spare parts for the government machine.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

tiyities. The movement gives the ap-
pearance, despite setbacks@ during re-
cent times, of being a most encour-
aging economic factor in the mar
kets of the world, and il is enmis-
takably on the march"
The Farm Journal of Philadelphia,
which keeps close watch on farmers
serves that "the trouble with many
societies is that they are small local
concerns, which do not control a
large enough proportion of the crop
they handle TO have any Important
effect on prices" 1t adds: This is
notably the case with wheat. The
four states included in the old North
west Wheat Growers have less than
10000 members in all four states.
The Oklahoma Wheat Growers, one
of the livest state units, has less
than 10000 members.
Must Widen Acreage.
"These pools have done we'll by
their members, and have made good
in limited way, but the wheat
people must number their members
by hundreds of thousands and their
tonnage by hundreds of millions OF
bushels. before they can exercise the
kind of control over wheat sales and
example, does over sales and prices
of steel
"On the other hand, the Ave tobacco
associations have a total member
ship of 100000, and control so large
a part of the tobacco output of the
country that they can and do nave a
strong word to say as to the proper
price of the leaf tobacco they sell.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-28
HUGHES MAY HEAD
BAR ASSOCIATION
Secretary Mentioned for
Presidency of National Body
Convened at Minneapolis.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, August Is
Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary OF
State, was being mentioned in some
circles today as a possible candidate
for the presidency of the American
Bar Association, whose annual con-
vention opens here tomorrow. He is
expectedto arrive here today.
More than 500 prominent members
of the legal profession were here to-
day for the meeting preliminary to
the formal opening OF the convention
tomorrow. A resolution asking re-
moval of the United States Supreme
Court from Washington to some
place away from the influences OF
Congress will be presented at the
orening of the Bar Association by j.
Hamilton Lewis. former United States
senator from Illinois. he announced
| today.
! Mr.. Lewis Expresses Views.
| Mr.. Lewis. said he opposed any
, move to prevent the court from de-
claring laws invalid when opposed to
the Constitution. His statement said:
THE evil that affiicts the court is
i the unconscious influence of politics
.pringing from the fever of debate
on each party measure in the Con-
gresS.
The first impulse of such MEM
| bers of the court as owe their ap
! pointmant to the administration in
/ l:ower is to sustain the legislation
! Of the party of his creator. This
! was seen in the opinions of the court
! in the Roosevelt administration and
| then followed in the Wilson admin
i iStration.
! 'Then after the force of the polit-
! ical or personal prejudice wears
away the court reverses or destroys
! its previous decision on the party or
the political Issues.
Tn the meantime property. right,
; personal liberty and. in some in
stances. human. life have paid the
penalty in response to the first
| orinions.
Woman Legal Lights" Attending.
; Woman legal lights from all parts
| of the United States were here today
! to- complete formation of the Ma
; tional Association of Woman Law
yers.
Responsibility resting on the train
| ed legal minds of American woman
| lawyers in building up national and
international idealism and in solving
| problems facing the world today was
| empha sized by Miss Emile Bullowa
| Of New York, president of the or
GaniZa alton.
! A uniform marriage and divorce
law will be urged at mass meeting
tonight.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
An Ice Buffet

Tn one OF New York's smart
est restaurants is ;the ice buff
let. 1t is of aluminium sunk
into a frame, and filled with
sparkling, crystal clear ice.
Stands OF tempting fruit and
cool ferns decorate it. Ginger
Ale, syphons and jugs OF Eng
lish Ginger Beer are buried in
the ice. Topping it are glass
covered pitchers of orange
juice, lemon juice. chocolate
and coffee-ready for making
delicious drinks. Hostesses
may we'll follow the idea for
weekend parties or a morning
at Bridge.
american Ice is The pare. spark
ling Ice TO nsr. rs made from filtered
1rdtcr and dcli5'ercd, in clta,s scugoHS.
Evening star., 1923-08-28
EMBASSY THIEF TAKEN.
BY the Associated Press

BY the ASSOC lated PreSE.
BERLIN, August 2S--Preparations
to resume it's social functions are
being made by the Spanish embassy,
which has been handicapped by the
theft of its silver service, which was
recovered by the police. One of the
embassy servants has been arrested
and other persons are reported to be
involved, but have not yet been taken
into CUSTODY
Evening star., 1923-08-28
COOPERATION OF BANKS
/. is SOUGHT By LEADERS
Individual Institutions Urged to
Work Together at National
Convention in Chicago.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 2S.-Co-operation
between individual banks in land ap-
praisal work and bond distribution
was urged upon member banks at the
convention of the American Associa-
ton of Joint Stock Land Banks, by
Gov r. A. Cooper of the Farm Loan
Board.
Joint stock land executives from all
sections of America attended the
opening session of the organiza tion' $
three-day convention.
A survey of the agricultural indus
try was presented by Guy Huston,
president of the association, and also
president of the Chicago Joint Stock
Land Bank. Aside from the farmer
who confined his production entirely
to wheat, he said, the industry was
in better condition than last year.
Evening star., 1923-08-28

A mans strength is estimated by
his ability to fight against odds.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
FILIPINOS DON'T
LIKE GEN. WOODS
MILITARISTIC RULE

Washington, Aug. 3l.--Little pub
licity has been given the Filipino side
of the ruction between them and Cen
eral Wood, governor general OF the
Philippine islands, and which has re-
suited in the resignation of several
Filipino officials because of "encroaeh-
ments by the governor general upon
the constitutional rights already en-
joyed by the Filipino people, and
against the usurpation of powers IN
direct violation Of existing laws
According TO the Filipinos, General
Wood. in true military style, disre-
garded law and reinstated an official
who had been suspended from office.
This was the elimination of a long
series of differences between him anj
the Filipinos, who said to him in their
letter of resignation:
I'VE have observed for some time
past that it is your policy and desire
as governor general to intervene ana
| control, even 10 the smallest details,
| the affairs of our government, both ia
sular and local, in utter disregard OF
| the authority and responsibility Of the
| department heads and other Officials
concerned. This policy recently cui-
minated IN an unfortunate liclueut
which shook to its foundations the
public opinion of the country, when
YOU. by undue interference with the
powers and jurisdiction Of the secre.
! tarv of the interior and the mayor Of
Manila, reinstated a member Of the
secret service Of the city who has
been legally suspended from office,
and whose resignation you subse-
quently accepted on your own initia-
tive. And, to make matters worse,
you took this action without hearing
the proper officials.
This series of acts constitutes a
clear violation of the Fundamental law
of the land, and other legal provisions,
especially those Of act 2SO3, and Of
/ section PAT Of the administrative
code, and at the same time is back
/ ward step and a curtailment Of Fill
pino autonomy guaranteed by the or
ganic act (passed by the United
/ States congress) and enjoyed by the
! Filipino people continuously since the
operation of the Jones law"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

New York. Thousands OF trade
unionists and their families swafmef
over the grounds of Fort Hamilton
for their Labor day celebration this
year. 1t is the first time in the his.
tory Of the country that an army fort
was turned over to wage workers to
observe their national holiday.
Assistant SECRETARY Of the Navy
Roosevelt, President Gompofs and
Rear Admiral plunkett were the prin-
cipal speakers. President Gompcr.
urged restricted immigration He said
the agitation fof free immigration Is
inspired by anti-union employers. II
is dangerous to free American insti-
buttons. he declared, to permit unre-
stricted immigration into America
while thousands of workers already
here are un-Americanized.
1--WE must assimilate the foreign
people now here, rather than open the
doors to a flood Of alien labor said
the trade union executive.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
HERE'S WHAT ONE
UNION DOES TO
PROMOTE HEALTH

BY International Labor News Service
New lork.-What organized labor
Is doing 10 promote the health and
safety Of TIE workers is we'll illus
.rated by the health and sanitation
work carried on by the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union.
Net only Is the union protecting
The workers health In the factory but
Il Is actively locking after his or her
physical we'll being al all times. 4
summary of the unions health anu
sanitation activities indicates the vide
scope of organized labor's work along
these lines, work which few real
lze. The summary. which was fum-
ished BY President NJ Sigman Of the
union follows:
=. The union and the employers
Jointly conduct a Joint Board of San
ltary Control, the function Of which
Is the enforcement of health regula-
tons IN the factories. and also the in
PRODUCTION and maintenance of FIRE
drills and ali other activities tending
10 reduce 10 minimum health and
safety hazards. Generally the Board
of Sanitary Control is successful in
those instances where difficulties are
encountered the public health author
tiles are called in. The Joint Board
of Sanitary Control has done much
toward making the factories in our
trade safer and more sanitary for the
workers.
~. The local unions of the Inter
national maintain tuberculosis funds
which are employed whenever the
need arises. There are very few
cases of ineurable tuberculosis, all
others being cared for by the local
unions through various Sanitariums
to which the workers are sent, and
where they are generally cured. In
the case OF incurables, the locals gen
orally provide for the comfort of the
afflicted member, and make all ar
engagements for keeping the tubercu-
lar out of the factory.
"3. The International. through its
affiliated locals, conducts medical
and dental center known as the Union
Health Center. Its activities are car
ried on in a beautiful building owned
by the union and located on East 18th
street, New York City. Every men,
Otd Vi tue lIltftldlihildi IL tilAlklGA ~
the medical services of the Center,
and most prominent physicians are
either in attendance regularly, or visit
the clinic at stipulated times. Free
examinations are made by competent
authorities, and prescriptions given.
In many instances the Center gives
the medicine free. Arrangements are
also made for the families of mem
bers of the union, and there have
been innumerable instances of the
Health Center serving several men,
bers of the same family at the same
time.
The Center also conducts dental
clinic, which during the past year
was visited by members with teeth
troubles over $4,000 times. 1t is one
of the most successfully conducted
clinics in New York City, and oper-
ates on a cost basis, supplying dental
facilities at a very nominal cost. The
Health Center conducts various class
es in health and the care of the body
which are attended by hundreds of
workers weekly. These workers are
addressed by able lecturers and ply
sicians, who generally use graphic
slides, pictures, and other means OF
bringing the truth about health more
forcefully to the attention of the
workers"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Gn-Ons 70 Meet.

East st. Louis. ln.-fhe fifth am
nual convention and meeting of the
stockholders of the central states
cooperative wholesale society will
convene in this city September 80
Action will be taken ON the proposal
to increase the capital stock from
100000 to $4,000. Trade unions
and cooperative societies holding
stock are urged to send delegates. In
dividual stockholders are also urged
to be present.
The society Is differed by trade
unionists and is successfully meeting
the wants Of the many cooperative
retail stores in the central states. The
headquarters of the society is in This
city, where fine warehouse. with
necessary trackage, is located.
The society has had the same diff
eulties that beset all attempts OF
the workers TO act comparatively
These obstacles, however, are being
rapidly overcome.
Additional credentials can be had
by addressing Al Towers. secretary.
treasurer of the society. 203 Converse
avenue, East st. Louis, Ill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Nation Faces Obligation
70 End Preventable Illness
Says U. S. Health Service

100000 persons sick At all times in
the United States, and that u peY
cent OF this illness Vas preFentable.
involving an extension of life over l.
years.
DIR. Eugene l.. Fisk. of the life
Extension Institute, in 1922. in his
able report on the economic loss from
preventable sickness and accidents
among the working population. de.
elared that a considerable measure of
Prof Fishers prediction had been
fulfilled. as the duration of life had
probably been extended a period Of
five years since 1909
"Let Us remember that about one
third of our population is engaged in
ago they contributed more than one
half of all the deaths from tubercu-
losiS. Il is less than ID years age
since serious attention has been paid
to industrial hygiene in our country
but, fortunately, the effects of legiSla-
ton and factory sanitation, together
with the gospel of personal hygiene
and higher standards of living con-
ditions, are already strikingly shown
by a most marked decrease in the
mortality from tuberculosis in eight
of the most dangerous trades in New
Jersey. Doctor Crum reports that
during the year 1917 there were
$4,000 fatal accidents and about o.
625,000 non-fatal injuries caused by
public accidents. According to Fisk,
at least 70 per cent of the accident
rate is preventable, and even greater
KlItna4ia,aa kn.r, haar, ,.,a,Na -
industrial plants by the adoption of
safety measures and means of pre-
vention. When we remember all this,
there is reason to hope for still great
er achievements in the future
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

n. aational Labor News Service.
s..Iaesou, D. C.-rhe United
So. faces the solemn obligation Of
a..=I.tae Tie sickness and accidents
-. ..gse 50 much poverty and dis
..... among wage earners.
TIL. f. the message of a booklet
nc. by the United States Public
ussI,l Service and written by George
u4rt5a kober, Professor of Hygiene
=. Georgetown University Medical
seHl
T#.- hygiene, public and personal,
-ss .argey decrease sickness, Is
na,sfed out by Prof. Kober, who takes
m. .uhiect, Progress in Health
Conservation During the Past flfty
leaf He says:
IL is an axiom that sickness ana
seseeuts are fundamental causes OF
aogerty and distress. When we asso-
Gafe tine poverty, pain and sorrow of
~ V3pa Garner with disease and in
mn. Me- are face to face with the
Solemn obligation of preventing and
@s9a,ng. as ian as lies within our
power. these sad conditions. Though
rf5.a i, inevitable, suffering can be
pIeyented and human life prolonged"
After tracing the history of hygiene
rom the earliest times and telling OF
the terrible sanitary conditions among
The people Of the Middle Ages, Prof,
K5btr reviews the progress of SANTA
ton in the United States. He con-
eI1des that human suffering has been
essened and human life greatly pro-
loegeJ By modern sanitation and
medical knowledge but says that while
much has been accomplished, more re-
mains to be done in the prolongation
Of life and happiness. OF the results
attained in fighting sickness among
the great mass of the people, he says:
a report made in 1908 by Profess
sor Fisher of Yale, on national vital
ity, estimated that there were about
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Win Long Strike.

st. Louis, Mo.-1he motor fleet OF
the Yellow motor car company APP.
peared on the streets with this sign
on each car: Union cab
The company took this method OF
informing the public its 3i-months
fight with organized chaufeurs. ailil.
lated with the Brotherhood Of Team
sters, has ended,
The strike started New Years eve
1921, when the company attempted Il
cut wages from $3.50 a week to $40
a week and commissions.
The workers victory is practically
100 per cent. Their old rate is re-
stored, and only union men will be
employed. The union agrees to ac-
cept as members any employe Of the
company now engaged. The company
will withdraw a S250,000 damage suit
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
THAT NAIGnrN rNInNt

The Union Nine WofktTs has been
guilty Of violating the antitrust laws
and its ayowed policies are aimed IN
that direction. Il has The expires,
authority, under It's constitution. &c
call general strikes, which ston al
commerce in coal, and. in 1922 did
declare such a general strike. clearly
in violation OF the Federal Anti
Trust law."-F'rem Statemsn, Is.
sued by General Policies Committee
of Anthracite Operators.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Tenants Orpanize-

New York.--A movement represent
ing 100000 individuals has beer
launched In this city to fight th'
greedy policy Of landlords. The meet
ing pledged itself TO match every dol
lar Of the landlords fund with a ten
ant who would vote in the fall cleo
tons for candidates pledged 10 eX
tend the term Of the emergency ren
law
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
srEEL,s "MusT" WONT CT,

Steel wants and must have the
foreigner Steel is ready ami willing
To deal with the strike question
among the foreigners. Then Why moi
let down the bars little and lei steel
have its labor and at the same time
hold steel responsible for the good
behavior Of its imported product a''---
George Walter, in the Iron Are, or.
gan of the iron and steel interests.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

Milwaukee, Wls.-Members Of the
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and
Butchers Workmen employed at the
Charles Hess plant have raised wage
s cents an hour. The new rates range
from IS to s4 cents an hour. The
uni0nists are comparing this sub
stantial gain with the alibis Of the
packers company union"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Eninns Can't Roxcott.

Trenton, n. J.-CarpenteTs' unIohs
of Elizabeth and Plainfeld, near here
are enjoined from boycotting the J.
D. L0iseaux lumber company II the
latter city. The carpenters aou'a
establish the union shop, but Vicf
Chancellor Buchanan says this j.
monopollstic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

St. Louis. Mo.-More than coo or
sanized milk drivers have secured a
10 per cent wage increase. The $3.50
weekly rate Of retail drivers is adj
vanced to S35.75, and the $3.50 rate
Of route foremen is increased to
S46.75. These workers are affiliated
with the Brotherhood Of Teamsters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Coal Trust Escapes.

Washington. - Attorney General
Daugherty has abandoned suit
against the Reading company, which
was instituted 10 years ago to termln-
ate the so-caIled anthracite coal trust.
II was proposed 10 separate the coal
and railroad propertiea.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Read EN- And Weep.
Observation-Disclosures
HON DOES HE KNOW

All In all, however, there Is no
doubt that large pgepoHotGanee Of
the workmen of this country ale he
favor of prohibition Of the sale AND
use Of al lntoNiegnts, from the stand.
point Of good morals, good economics
ana peaceful social relations. Judge
Ebert Il. Gary IN TIE New York
Times.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

Ottawa, Ontario. - Sheet metal
workers have negotiated a neW wage
agreement. Rates are advanced D.
cents an hour. and in three months IN
additional 2i2 cents viii be paid.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14

New York.-More than 1000 barb
ers employed in 500 Brooklyn shops
won a wage increase after a short
strike.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
DIAMOND LODGE No. All

brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen.
Meet In |, o. q. i. Hail. First aud
Third Thursday evenings and Second
and Fourth Thursday afternoons nj
1880 o'clock and 1900 o'clock, Don't
forget the day and hour.
u. I. youNGLONE, Pres. 205 W.
Vine 81.
y. II. MOORE, Rec. and Fin. Sec, 800
Locust ST.
l.. y. GRoOMS. Local Chairman.
I0s W. Vine 81.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Building and General
Laborcrs' lnternation-
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President, Charles Paul, Res.
1902 W. Park ST. urbana.
Tel. 7.l063.
lin. Sec, I. n. Garman. Res.
60l N. Lincoln Ave. urbana.
Tel. 7.2552.
Treasurer, A. {. Moss, Hes
203 Il. Washington ST.. Cham.
paign, Tel. Main 25is
Rec. Sec. J. l.. Bnekner, Res.
i05 4, Eureka ST. Tel Main
22li
Business Agent, Oryille Brown,
i0l w. iieafdsley. Phone,
Main 2gi2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1923-09-14
Professional
Directory
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS

JAS. IS. MASON. II. u.
~ W. Elm street. Urhana. T-sll2
, 1923-06-06
New Operations Projected
In Baxter Basin District

ROCK wHISG6, wo, June e.
The spring sunshine IL warming
things UP at the oil fields and at last
It sesms as II the wheels are begin
ming to turn. A number of new
prospects are IN eght for drilling
in the field. The roads are in good
shape with the exception of two mud
holes at tho east OF tho field. which
have halted automobile travel to n
certain extent.
Rumors have been af3oaA for the
past few days. that the international
oil company will enter the extreme
pouth end of the fisld within the next
two months. The International Is
strong in both capital and expsrisnce
in the oil business and their appear
anoe in this field will strengthen the
already strong line OF tests being
made and the BELIEF that production
is almost q sure thing In tho Baxter
Basin area.
w. NJ. Ksck. together with his
gsologiat. Mr.. Soyuter. both Of Los
Angeies Calf. r hero this weak
looking over their lease In section
17l17-1o4. p~rereratoay todhInnE op-
STATIONS. Mr.. Ksck controls an In
dependent company which IL doing
extensive drilling at present in south
ern California He has had years
M experience in the oil game n has
n large production IN the coast field.
tlst recently bringing In record wells
h that structure
w. w. Baldwin and II. II. Neil,
two & the directors of ths Montacal
Oil company, also h principal or