davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
STRlkERS CoERCED:
CITY AIDS BOSSES

Chicago. May S.--The Chicago fed.
Grafton Of labor has appealed for
funds to aid 1900 garment workers
who have been on strike fer 10 weeks
against dress manufacturers. The
unioniSts demand 10 per cent wage
increase, a 1i-hour week and eollee-
tive bargaining.
Because Of the brutality Of iujune-
ton judges. the police and the EN-.
ployers' thugs, the strike has brought
the trade union movement Of this city
to the support of these girls. The em,
ployerS are backed BY every anti
union element in Cook county. The
notorious injunction Judge, Denis r.,
Sullivan, is filming and falling the
strikers when they treat his infamous
orders with contempt He denied the
girls the right to picket and he found
20 girls guilty of contempt of cour,
in 20 minutes. Ninety strikers have
been fined $4,000. and over 500 strik-
ers have been arrested by city police
and private gunner.
The leading spirit in this terror
campaign against girls is Dudley Tay-
Tor, attorney for the Employers asso-
citation. who is acting as aid 10 States
Attorney Grove and injunction Judge
Sullivan, Taylor has the freedom of
Groves office.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
LILLARD-GETMAN.
HUGHES
FURNITURE co.
4l-le Main II.
Champaign. Illinois.

10 meet The requirements Of the
growing population IN the city and
surrounding country. the trade in
furniture and all house furnishing
supplies forms a leading feature ef
commerce Of Champaign. ana the LII
lard-Getman-Hughes Is enc of the
principal concerns providing for an
Sueh wants. They carry a large and
diversified stock OF furniture anu out
htung goods embracing rugs, carpets.
nnoieums, matangs, uraperieS. bed.
dlng, and many other things for com.
Tort and utility in the home. The
business of the company IS under the
able and enterpriSing management of
men who are experienced merchants
and who take an active interest in the
social anu public affairs of the city.
They have often shown a friendly in
terest in the labor question, ana are
thereby deserving liberal patron
age.
They have aided this paper on
numerous occasions, il Is our aim in
this industrial number to place be-
fore our readers the firms that have
proven TO be our friends, firms who
should receive our patronage al all
times. Ii is deemed that the llllard-
Getman-hughes is worthy of the sup
port Of every member of organized
labor IN Champaign and vicinity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
PATTERSON & co.
" . FURNITURE.
155 North Neil Street.

#=. + me foundation Of al
las re furnishings Of the home
satse ne most careful con
.sl-. Tie market today IS
sseIa'..= fictitious values. The
aecas 49,. .-ea 10 induce people TO
a1.s 90 Ines Of home furnishings
by - ..-.8ns and are worth more
2 ~ ~ aate asked and invariably
~. ms. unsatisfactory pur-
ne 9-a,ection against such I'M
- -. #a4Iings IS your home mer-
<5-g' Tie N. J. Patterson q Com
'a14.' .0a of the exclusive house
PsL} .rg Establishments IN Cham
IN. u TIE sell on easy payments
p ,ag ge, the use OF the goods
a51 a. sssag for them at a small
' M, eacs week.
M bsaag advantages offered you
- -. s-ase are truly remarkable,
!. rssre reasonably priced stock Oh
: ~ furnishings cannot be found
a 9n,s since their beginning they
- - established an enviable reputa-
q, sr5 won the confidence of all the
IN. ~, bv their honorable and up
On business methods.
d Tbs management has manifested. a
.ssg5I4 spIflt towards our cause by
-. -. u. I'M our Industrial Review
.r5 our members will make no mis-
axe BY giving this store their
ngtr0Hage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
BUSINESS review OF CHAMPAIGN AND URBANA
CONTINUED FROM PAGE FOTRl

ASO-f FL T Nun fAHE FOUR
deposit boxes which they give 10 their
customers At q small Zee, and have
every facility and device for the care
fuI ana accurate handling Of their
business, anu uniform. courteous
and polite attention IS shown every
patron.
The Trevett- Maths Banking Com
pany IS one Of the banks that figures
your banking business as private
as private as does your doctor or
lawyer when you consult them. TIE
career of this bank has been one of
usefulness and credit 10 the ability
and high character Of its officers. The
management has effected results that
are gratifying to all who do business
with them. Il IS also known as one of
the banks that always has money to
loan. There has never been a time
but what patrons could get money
from this bank at reasonable rates of
interest. They make speciality of
hrst mortgage loans in good farm
and city property.
The Twin City Review has known
the Trevett-Mattis Banking Company
since its beginning, and the name
has always been one that stood for
all that a good bank could stand for.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
MOLLET & MOLLER
DRUGGISTS
BRUNSWICK PuONOGRAPH
IL Main St.
Champaign, Illinois.

1t is highly important, whether in
times of illness or good health, that
we should know where We can find
pure and fresh drugs, medicines,
toilet articles and druggists sun
dries generally. 1t is for this reason
we are glad to introduce the above
firm to our readers.
This firm carries a complete and
first class stock of the highest quail
ity of goods and its prescription de
partment is in the hands of a thor
oughly reliable pharmacist. We urge
our members to foster the business
of this firm. Mollet d Woller have
bent every effort to justify their
claim to a first class drug store and
has spent time and money to make
their place a business the equal oil
any drug establishment in Champaign
and, indeed, in many ways they can
conscientiously claim superiority.
We are glad to include this vaiu-
able business concern in our prosper
Gus and worthy list of Champaign
establishments and wish for them all
success and prosperity in the future.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
G.. X. GRUBB & co.
ENGRANERS
Champaign, Illinois.

No part of the advertising business
has grown so fast as the illustrating
part of it. In the early days of adver-
Using it was a rare thing to see
advertisements accompanied by illus
trations. In modern ADVERTISING it is
the reverse-yery rarely an advertise
ment appears without an illustration.
The G. II. Grubb & Company's
plant, located at Ia North Walnut
street, is a model of convenience and
modern equipment. Their modern
enables them TO produce
the finest half-tones, zinc etchings,
etc.
A visit to the company's office and
plant would reveal a fact unknown to
many, that Champaign has an en-
craving plant which is one of the
most up-to-date in this vicinity.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
JUSTICE VERSUS
TAN REDUCTION

i has remained taf President Cesl
ldge - discover thas this great aBd
pros pereus nation IS - poverty
stricken and near bankruptcy thai. Il
according seanty justice to The els
soldiers. Is cannot afon3 an additional
appropriation 81 SaS.oe0oe0 90 make
them = little more comfortable IN their
declining years. An average ~ about
my cents per capita PEI year Nuala
sic i. and Nc bat "A northumberland
Neuld heEu8ge has share ef The So
100000 SneHt - eare for those Vito
usked all and gave M financial al.
vantage az home when var country
called for defenders. None are more
worthy than those Who saved euf
country from WsunieR. faN re,Iae
uen Is apparently mere important
than cur iuss obligations. We are fog
tax reduction after Ne have provided
fer cur veterans,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
Form Women Branches.

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 3.-At the
convention of the Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers it was voted
to charter women's auxiliary. Mem
bership is restricted to mothers, wives.
daughters and sisters of members in
good standing. The auxiliary shall
have full autonomy over itself and
shall annually pay to the association
II cents per capita. No other charge
shall be levied by the association.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

Thrty.one Moros killed IN fight
With Philippine eonstahulary on
Island Of Mindaneo,
Class l railroads spent record sum
Of billion dollars for equipment aud
other facilities in 1928, says report
from Washington.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
Printer Ikaisr MageS.

Eugene. One, MAY S.-NcW snapef
printers have secured a three year
contract that calls Tor NaEe ia
crease Of % cents das Tor the first
half ef the period aud an additional
p cents the last half.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

British recognition of Soviet Gov
eminent is an act "hostile to democ
racy," Samuel Gompers says.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
NEW COMPENSATION LAW
Is FAVORED IN OREGON

Portland, Ore, May Sat meet
ing of trade unionists and sympa-
thizers it was arranged TO launch a
campaign for a compulsory compensa-
ton law in hazardous occupations.
Referendum petitions will be cireu-
lated.
The proposal will empower the in
dustrial accident commission to define
occupations and will elm
mate private hospital associations and
contract doctors.
Additional compensation will be
paid an employe who is injured
through the failure of the employer TO
observe any safety provision ordered
by the commission. Ii is stated that
many employers are in sympathy with
the plan.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09
Operative Plasterers
and Cement Finishers Local
M Ia

No. Id
Cecil Murphy. President. 50a 4.
Columbia Ave.
Henry Bruno. Vice President. SIS ".
Reandsley Ave.
James Dunn, I'm, and car. Sec. Ata
W. Reardsley AVE. Main SSl7.
Walter Murphy, Treas. Tol y. Neil
Street.
{. +. Spradline. Rec. See. sln ".
Oregon, lrhana.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-05-09

Strike of employees of United Rail
ways of Havana settled.
Industrial news encouraging, wall
Street interests say.
Austria formally recognizes Rus
sian Soviet Government.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
WHIsKEY A sTRoNe ANCHOR.
With This Sail, BUT

Put your hand the lower part Of this picture covering
up the whey bottle and you have picture Of SUCCESS
This the right kind Of SAIL always wind to
move the boat if there is NO ANCHOR DRAGGING
But here you the anchor guaranteed stop ANY boat
Il the anchor that has held back spite of prOh
btion, still holds back many man, young and old
It was believed that prohibition would at least end whisey
drinking said hopeless alcoholics viii get their alco
hol SOMEHOW Of But THEY will die off, and then
the NEW generation viii up free Of vhskeys curse
It has not turned out So
Thousands of booteggers have cropped up, taking the
places Of tens Of thousands Of saloons And unfortunately for
the next generation the YOUNG people, GIRLS as well as
young men, the bootleggers' best customers.
Whskey is poison and always HAS been poison. Gin
brandy and the other ccncoctons Of alcohol all poisonous
But the modern bootleg whiskey is deadly poison
Sometimes it kills swiftly death being preceded by blind
More often kills slowly weakening the heart ruin
ing the constitution Those that happen to get the Of
bootleg wskey the kind that made Of WOOD alcohol are
more fortunate than others Their troubles less long
drawn out. IEs
Some young people believe that to drink is in some strange
way clever because defying the law The young
that posons himself for the satisfaction Of be-
coming lawbreaer is frstclass idiot and nothing else
The that offers TO sell bootleg liquor guaranteeing
that he knows all about it and that Is and ahSo
luely SAFE is liar well criminal And the man that
buys from him, especially when he DRINKS his goods is
fool as well as law-breaker.
How easy it would be for the young man in this boat to
take out his knife and cut away the drag that holds him
back
But he thinks things going pretty well The boat is
moving ahead LITTLE. He will cut the rope other
time, not just now.
When if ever he makes up his mind to cut away the bottle
he will probably find that it is too late The strong wind Of
ambition will have died down Whkey attends to that boot
leg whiskey any other kind
you know young fool enough to drink whisey
because he thinks It clever to break the law Of his country cut
this out and send il to him.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

have nice home loving parents and plenty Of money SO
do not have to work We're not rich but 60 nearly
anywhere want and have anything need. Yet I am
MISERABLE! t&
II watch other people and envy them until am simply
sick Nearly all the people know SO steady and sure
Of themselves. They always want the same things and
think the same things They don't change from month to
month year to They never have any mis-
givings or doubts or fears confusons
'But never feel the minutes in succession
Outside quiet, bashful rather nervous girl And
inside am just BOILING. One minute / am happy then
next am sad kind and hateful and brave and
cowardy and good and bad all in the space Of an hour
That isn't ALL. have times when seem to be inhabited
by a MONSTER-when / think sly, horrible thoughts
unclean thoughts And afterRard could kill myself
hate myself so.
Isn't there any way in which become like other
peoples Elsiei Won't ever know true, deep peaceY
RITA"
Yes, there is way, Rita. And the beginning Of that
way is to realize that YOU ARE LIKE OTHER PEOPLE
RIGHT NOWl We're all walking tenement houses in
habited by Of Selves beautiful some rdcuous
some weak some horrible Sometimes these selves seem to
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

yHERE has been entirely much attention paid to the
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
Significance Of Backs
b. %. FRANK CRANE.

TyHERE has been entirely too much attention paid to the
face.
After ALL the face is small portion Of the human
charm And there is no why who happens to
be defective this little respect and abound in other
for instance as Trlby feet or Kasha
shoulder blade-should be out of the running.
And the truth as Taleyrand somebody else said
that words used conceal thoughts might with
equal justice add that faces trained IN hypocrisy
Most OF have entire control OF facial features We
can smile when wish to snarl We can look modesty
down when we are full Of PRIDE and have been
known to weep for purpose
But you cannot do that sort Of thing with your back
Backs is backs
The character Of people quite often determined by their
resemblance to lower animals And herein our backs
that betray us.
This truth has entered into language We speak
OF gentleman having his back up, by which we mean ne
resembles angry cat.
Independence, courage and all mancy much bet
ter indicated by senng ones back than by any sort OF
motion than can be made with the mouth the nose.
And the most eloquent gesture of humility the bending
Of the back When wish to do homage to the duchess,
spines and kiss her finger tips When ap
proach his majesty we bend our backs
If humility is the GROWING virtue of the Wise then surely
the back which best expresses this is most glorious In
strument
It is the back that really the class symbol For it not
burden bearer of the world alias the proeara whose
backs bent by the fat and pampered bougeoise who
sit upon them9
And then there is another thing Have you not often
had back view of walking along the street and
almost fallen in love with her. only to have your dream
shattered when she turned around2 And ask this
fair to the woman9
Copyright by The
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
READER PINES FOR VISIT OF
FOOTING" GARBAGE MAN

Editor, The Washington Times:
r WOULD like to- join with
Ruth Geraci in her defense
Of the musical garbage
collector"
When you think of it, there
are other noises just about as bad
jazz orchestras, for instance.
While / have not listened to the
rendition of Yes, We Have No
Bananas" mentioned as q num-
Der of the garbage collectors rep
ertoire, ] have heard it rendered
by the jazz bands, and / am sure
1t couldn't have been worse. It
might even be considered. more
endurable, there being but one
musician Con the job instead of
half a dozen or more. each try
ing to outdo the other.
ITO toot, or not to toot" seems
to be the question, and there Is
much to be said in favor of the
garbage collector who "raises
tune to herald his approach, as
against those who steal silently
along without warning, taking
the housekeeper wholly unawares.
Owing to the irregularity Of
schedule out our way, both the
day and hour Of his passage be.
ing problematical and a matter OF
wide conjecture, we have learned
that the only sure.fire proceed.
ing Is to keep garbage cans out
constantly lest we be caught off
guard.
Ever and anon we hear a faint,
delicate sound that is. IL we hap
pen to be listening intentlyl and,
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Then remember the for that seeming camness and
strength What is that reason? This Out Of all the
things these people NIGHT HAVE BEEN they have Sc
lected definite thing which THEY INTEND TO BE-
They have decided to be socially ndustrally
powerful, scholarly, efficient humorous or dgnfed-
whatever may appeal them the ideal character AND
THEY'RE KEEPING THAT ONE GOAL IN SIGHT
They're AIMING SOMEWHERE. That's the difference
between such people and YOU You're waiting be driven
by your inner impulses they, the other hand doing
the driving
Don't they have their moments Of doubt and con-
fusion and rebeonH Of course, they do Coolies of EN-
Butthey learn to ride herd them. They corral them
behind closed doors smiling lips sweating brow is
also great remedy for, emotional rampage. AS they
continue to ride herd" the prowng beasts within them
quiet down, as Gagged beasts always quiet.
There's the whole secret of power and peace, Rita
Stop saying that you're different" It's cowardly
abb when you know the truth. Start in to do 20
yourself what every daughter of Adam has had
do 1t won't be any harder for you than it for every
ese. GET AN AIM AND STICK TO 1T. IF you'll once
do this you be busy that you won't have time know
whether you're miserable or not
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
GARRETT P. SERVISS ON PLAN
TO 'LASSO' PLANET MARS
AS Body Is Eight Times Size of Moon, Earth's
Pull Could Never Make 1t Satellite

the moon the distance between
them would have to be reduced
more than 141 times. Even If
Mars were at double the moons
distance from the earth, 1t would
fall into a waving path resembling
the lunar orbit, and would become
a constant companion of the earth:
but it would hardly be suitable to
speak of it as a satellite on ac-
count of its size-eight times that
of the moon in volume.
At twice the distance of the
moon. however, it would appear
no larger than the latter-but
how different in its looks! Most
Of its mysteries would be solved
almost at once by our powerful
telescopes, for the decrease Of dis
lance would be equivalent to an
increase of more than lao times
in magnifying power.
We may be sure that IL Mars
really is inhabited we should be
LEFT in no doubt about the fart il
a distance of less than half
million miles separated it from US.
The famous canals" row only
to be glimpsed by few of the
greatest telescopes, would be COR
spicuous, and their character
would quickly be revealed.
My Chicago correspondent is in
error in surprising that en- in
crease in the earth's pull upon
Mars could 6raw the latter di.
rect toward US. It would change
the path and position OF Mars to
an extent depending upon the
amount OF the force and other
circumstances, but 1t would be
incapable of causing Mars to fall
directly toward the earth.
That could only happen IL Mars
was motionless when the earth
began to draw it, and If the earth
was the only attracting body in
the solar system. The emount of
the force exerted by tire attrac-
ton of gravitation, acting between
the members Of the solar system,
appears tremendous when stated
in terms of tons. Thus the at.
traction of the earth upon Mars
when the latter is nearest will
be equivalent to 1900 billions of
tons. But the average attraction
OF the sun upon Mars ID. about
lao quadrillions OF tons.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

0NE OF my ingenious Chicago
correspondent has bethought
~ him of a novel aspect Of the
Mars question. Since the famous
red planet, adorned with its snowy
poles, elusive canals" and other
mysterious markings, is to come
so close to the earth in the latter
part of August, he wonders
whether it might not be possible
for us to "lasso" ii, and thus turn
it into big satellite Of the earth.
There is a Western breadth and
daring about this suggestion that
make strong appeal to the inn
agination. II we are going to try
to talk with the wonderful Mar
tians by radio, to be sure why
should we not lock arms with
them gravitationally and so get
time to pump them thoroughly on
the subject Of their superior CIV
ilization while the two planets
stroll side by side on their way
around the sun?
Gravitation as 1t acts between
the celestial bodies certainly be-
haves sufficiently like a lasso to
strike a lively fancy with the re-
semblance.
The earth holds the moon with
an invisible rope Of attractive
force" and makes it travel in a
wavering course, now careering
on this side and now on that,
while the much stronger and
longer lasso Of the sun keeps
them both in leash. If we had
any means Of multiplying the.
gravitational force Of our planets
las, for instance, by suddenly in
creasing its density and so its ag-
gressive massl, we could unQues-
tionably bring about some, start
ling results IN planetary space.
II, for example, the earth's mass
were quadrupled, the moons We
locity would be doubled, and that
would suffice to change the size
Of its orbit and Its form with re-
spect to the sun.
When Mars comes nearest
about $4,000 900 miles-the 22d Of
August, the earth's pull upon it
viii be about one.2O, 0O0th Of the
suns while at the same time its
pull upon the moon is about one.
half of the suns. In order to make
the earth's pull upon Mars rela-
lively as great as its pull upon
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
A Moving Store
That Should Come Next!

New York City viii help farmers and consumers by estab
fishing food markets at cost Of $26OO0OOO
Something else is needed and Of the able automobile
manufacturers should supply it. That pay you leave
perambulatng food STORE with the powerful engine Of
tractor hauling long store wheels.
Let the farmer from the farm the streets then
slowly from another in the residence dis
trict, and 60 home when he has sold out aast
Shoppers would pass through trnse at the and pay
they went out at the front No rent expensive
terminals costly distribution everything direct from
producer to consumer. .a
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

like answering call to arms,
housewives madly mobilize and
fall in" for the garbage can
quickstep. Good sprinters make
the goal, but the collector 'just
can't be bothered" with tardy
"rear-enders" who reach the
scene of action only to find him
gone. They needs must hold
their peace-likewise the garbage
until he chances by this way
again.
I'm for the footing collector.
and here's hoping he. may play
for us some day. He can toor
anything he chooses and select
his own time to perform-just 90
he toots! M. I. HATHAWAY.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26
PENIS Lonely Grave
Little He Cares. What, Grave Is NOT Lonely.

Governor Clifford Pnchot put wreath the lonely grave
of William Penn, in little country cemetery at Jordan
Corner forty miles from Tendon PnCho representing the
Quakers Of the world Our problems will be solved
until we can Euthfuly call each other BROTHER"
The good Quakers tried that brother business ahead Of
time It viii be time $4,000 years at least before man.
Thibetan, milking his yak the high plateau Of Mon
goa You can't make brothers Of bushman and Lord Bal
four except theoretically The brain changes slowly and
universal real civilization must before universal brother
hood.