davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Green's Mexican Note
Given Wide Publicity

Washington, Aug. 12.-Presldent
Green's protest of Secretary OF Sta.e
Kellogg's recent belligerent note 10
Mexico has been heralded through
every country south of the no
Grande. Newspapers received at A.
F. of l.. headquarters indicate tna'
the trade unionist's defense of Mexico
is warmly received by the La'ih-
American countries. -
Argentine newspapers, especially'
feature the protest. In discussing a
resolution in the Argentine national
senate in support of President Calles
of Mexico, and his reply to. the hei-
logg note, Senator Justo said:
Il believe, Mr.. President, either 70
the welfare or the liberty of the Noftn
American people in the political course
Of Mexico. This is so true that the
BuenOs Aires papers of today Pfl5'
the declarations of the American fea-
Grafton of Labor favorable to the gov
eminent of Mexico and in opposltllSpIl -
70 the uncalled-for declarations oi 'he
North American government"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Children's Bureau Urges
Better Facilities for Treat
ing Child Delinquents
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service
Washington, ID. c., Aug l2.-Better
facilities for scientific treatment Of
the child delinquent and larger, bet.
ter-paid probation stats. are the out
standing needs of the Juvenile court
in the average city, according 10 =
report by the Children's Bureau Of
the United States Department Of
Labor.
The children's courts Of 10 repre.
sentatives cities--~Boston. Buffalo,
Denver. the District OF Columbia, Los
Angeles, Minneapolis, New Orleans,
San Francisco, Seattle and ST. Louis
have been studied by the Bureau and
the report issued today gives the re
suits of this study. Katharine +.
Lenroot, assistant chief OF the bureau,
and Emma o. Lundbefg, director of
the social service division made the
study and wrote the report.
Conferences on juvenile court stand
ards have already Nsulted from the
bureaus inquiry and a committee OF
Judges, probation oificers and others
directly concerned has formulated
standards for the better organization
and administration Of the juvenile
court.
Summarizing the detailed consider
alton of the methods and organization
Of the ten courts studied, the authors
Of the report state:
"In general the resources AT the dis
posal of the court seemed to have been
developed in a haphazard manner and
did not fit together to form COM
plete community program for the care
of delinquent and dependent children,
The court, therefore, was limited IN
the treatment il could prescribe"
Important points considered by the
bureau were the amount of time de
voted by the judge to juvenile court
work, the training and size of the
staff the methods of dealing with chill
dren being detained pending hearing,
the facilities for physical, mental, aud
social examination of the child, the
character of the hearings, the coop
Grafton between the courts and the
social forces of the community.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Green Unable to Take
Part In Labor Meet

Owing to engagements he cahfos
break, William Green, president u
the American Federation of LABOR,
will not be here to speak at the iaoor
convention in September it was an-
nounced at labor headquarters MOL
day. Mr.. Green will have persona
representative here, however, to ad-
dress the convention.
The program for the convenu%oh' ION
that will open September Ia, Is IN
process of preparation and compete
details of the events will be availaD!e
in a short time. =
Whether President David kinleey, oil
the University of Illinois will make an
address is not known but other repre-
sentatives of the institution VIII De
on the program. ,,.L,
Mayors of Champaign and ofpatla
will speak and Representative Sodet- t,t
strom, of Streator, father of the IN
nois anti-injunction bill, will be on the
program.
A meeting was held Sunday after
noon, in labor hall, to work on detaiis
Of the convention plans.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Borah to Lay China's
Case Before Senate

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 12.-The Chinese
si+Dstion will be brought before the
st5ua,sU senate at the the next session of congress
Senator Borah declared in an ADDRESS
here. ~
"I will do 50 not because | want van,
trouble, but because it IS the only way rf
to prevent trouble the chairman an; "
the senate foreign relations comm, 9lni :,
tee @ said. ''The attitude Of the foreign el y
powers toward China is keeping INA ,Ha'
nation from progressing and nlall,,al,, 1,dyerr
ing order. Unless the lorelgn; so's,,s- re-
nents me conform to new conditions, re-
grents men the he, territorial rights Of China,
spee1 sIssr Chinese chi labor with justice ana and
s,iya 5iye' the 6A' government revenue upon 3n
%1ie" Save a sco Condition in the Orient wh,eh .a
eSeyv tlaaT one who loves peace Will re-
oret,"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Renters Unite In Buying
Old Houses and Remodel
ing For Workers Homes

Ky International Labor News Service.
New York City, Aug. i2.-The Con-
Sumers' Cooperative Housing Assoeia-
ton, Inc a genuine cooperative, the
outgrowth Of many years Of activity
IN applying the Roehdale principle 10
modern conditions, has launched
something R5s ia house building. !.
purchases old buildings. renovates
them, combines smaller structures
and by improving the properties
makes comfortable apartments for
workers. The plan does not require
the large capital outlay necessary TO
build new structures.
The social possibilities are numer-
Gus in these enterprises. There are
window boxes at every front window,
Fairgrounds for children of members
and a gymnasium in the basement of
some of these apartment blocks, and
the owners buy their food collectively
through the association.
Anyone acquainted with New York
City rents will realize the values
these cooperators are getting out of
their enterprises. Four-room apart
mentS are renting in one house as
low as S55 a month, FIVE rooms at s67
and S75 and six rooms at S95 and
$40, This in contrast TO similar ac-
eommodations offered by private land
lords in the same neighborhood 80 and
so per cent higher.
Title to the property Is vested in
the association, each member owning
stock equal to the equity of the apart
ment he occupies. Any member com
PEELED to leave the city or for other
reason to withdraw from the group
may sell his stock back to the asso-
citation at par. As mortgages are fe-
tired the monthly rentals decrease and
the members holdings increase. He
can not be forced out Of his home by
any landlord.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
New York Expands
School System for Train
ing Youths In Trade

By International Labor News Service,
New York CITY. Aug. t2.-rhe
Reaud of Education Is reorgauising
tae continuation schools for youths
Mo work ana apprentice training
classes So that a. Tar as possible the
students vii be grouped IN separate
buildings
Apprentices IN TRACES thai have
courses under the Beapl of Eduea-
ton will - Ia school as heretofore
GA the employers time 10 perfect
themselves Ia their craft, Other
youths are expected h attend night
school 10 yet the education they miss
hN having Il work during the day
time. All young folk under Z ~ilO
he required 10 continue their school
inp under the arrangement
\ central printing school has Just
been established for neW spapet 'hN.
bows ana junior ptessmen, flat bed
pressmep and modern equipment has
been installed for them 20 experiment
on. \ central building apprentice
school is also TO be organized for the
1000 boys nov training in the various
building apprentice courses. \ cen
tfal commercial school has been pro
vi.ied for To help boys and gitls in
the commercial trades. the most n0-
merous of any IN the city,
Going 10 the suburbs one finds biz
factory building with signs out stat.
ing il is continuation school fot
the Board of Education. Il means
that thousands Of factory boys and
girls so there after work TO se, the
two hours Of instruction the city pro
vides 10 help them become better eiti.
aens and workers.
Union labor is grahhed AT this de-
velopmeut to aid The young toilers IN
industry. The extension of the con-
tinuation and apprentice schools Is
the result OF the activity Of the local
labor movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14

Resid.s being a highly important
,..Is5an for organized labor, 1t is an
aiber severe setback for the oluzens
Sommittee to Enforce the Lands
a~rd which had projected itself into
= Jisnnte between John j. Cahill, a
@oating . and plumbing contractor oi
p.snston. ILL.,, and Locals 93 and IoS
= : pb,mbers. Gas and Steam Filters
and Helpers.
Sought to Sue Two Locals.
The I.andis committee sought to sue
- Two local unions for damages as
,a1sI @ entities, Hope Thompson, attor-
~ ~ far the unions, entered. de-
a'9r,ag & which was sustained by the
rirrnit fiT Court. The Lands committee
hon carried the case direct TO the
supreme Court on the ground ,ha'
constitutional questions were invoiVea
The Supreme Court declared that con
satntional questions did not enter
INTO the case, and it then went TO the
Appellate Court.
The attorneys for Cahill and the
lands committee sought to convince
the court that the United States su-
nreme Court decision in the Coronado
case applied in interstate cases; In
reference to this point, Justice lhom-
as NJ. Jett, who wrote the OPINION
held: w.t., c...o.
THE reasoning of the United States
supreme Court in the Coronado case
i that the growth, power and statu-
tory recognition of labor unions mas
broupht about a condition which rem
gsrs il necessary that they be regard
ed as legal entities in suits for dam
ayes That court then proceeds 20
establish a new and far-reaching RUE
in Federal courts.
Common Law Not Repealed.
"The Coronado case does not repeal
N, common law rule in Illinois: u
does not set a precedent Tor Illinois
courts. nor does it furnish the slight-
est authority in support of appellant 5
claim that the common law RUE Ill
Illinois has been repealed by impiica-
ton. The Federal Government mas
never enacted statute so far as we
know. as Illionis has done, making tHe
common law the rule of decision III
Federal courts until repealed by legis-
lative authority.
"In the Coronado case the following
language is found:
Undoubtedly at common law, an
unncorporated association OF pefsoiis
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
LABOR HOLDS GARY & CO.
LARGELY RESPONSIBLE FOR
CRIME THEY SEEK TO CURB

Chicago, Aug. l2-rhe proposal of Ebert IL. Gary,
head of the United States Steel Cooperation 70 form
national crime commission TO launch crusade against
presentday crime conditions which he and his friends
characterize as terrifying beyond all expression, has
not aroused any enthusiasm in Chicago An attempt of
the same sort under similar auspices died abornng here
last winter when ii proposed to organize committee
of one thousand along national lines.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14

Washington, Aug. l2.-Vice Pres
dent James Duncan will represent the
A. +. Of l.. at the Canadian Trades
and Labor Congress convention.
Charles II Meyer, president Of the
Internationl Union Of Mine, Mill ana
Smelter Workers, was elected to this
position at the last convention Of the
A. F. Of l.. Because Of his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Duncan was chosen by the
A. +. Of l.. executive council.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14

Following the meeting held IN Judge
GAYS offices at II Broadway, New
York. where plans were laid for or
gauEiuE the proposed national crime
eommlssi Which. IL Was announced,
Will be financed and controlled by the
blg business interests OF the country.
International Labor News Service set
out IL ascertain what the reaction 10
the scheme wa IN the minds ot seN.
.eral Chicago men prominently ldentl.
fed with the American labor move
menl. Not one of these men had a
good word to say for the plan.
Pan OF Blame Put on Gary.
judge Gary and his kind are held
largely 10 blame for the present ap.
palling crime situation. They are
charged With the Wholesale corruption
Of government through campaign con.
tribulions 10 their faYorite politicians,
who in turn have been compelled 10
make alliances with crooks Of all de
grees aud characters in order to steal
nominations aud elections to achieve
the results desired by bir business.
Donald Il. Richbefg, attorney fot
the Railway Employees Department of
the American Federation of Labor,
put the matter suecinctly when he
said Men Of the Gary stamp have
81 corrupted the entire fabric Of gov'
ernmont that 1t has completely broken
down and simply Won't work. do
not doubt that be and many others Of
| his kind would like To see II work. but
| it can't because they have willed II
otherwise, paradoNieal as that ma,
seem,
Profits Taken un,lef Forms of Law
We hear talk OF taking govern
ment out of business said Mr.. Rich
berg. "Sueh talk l. nonsense. Busl
ness Is In government and IL Is be
cause of this fact that the enormon
lprofts OF the United States steel Cor
norntian have beea made passihl.
Those profits have been taken unde
the forms Of law. hu, no one believe
that they are legitimate. The gree'
aud rapacity Of such great aRgrega
lions of capital are an incentive Il
lesser monals TO 20 out and Try L
get something for nothing The mel
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Farmers Wheat Pool
To Handle Big Share
of Prairie Production
BY International

BY international Labor News Service.
Montreal, Aug. 12.-The Canadian
Wheat Pool, organized by western
farmers, has made its final payment
for the crop year ending July 10.
Pool members received Si.55h per
bushel, better price than most farm
ers outside the pool obtained
Il is expected that this year the
pool will handle over rs per cent of
the production on the praries.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Probe Textile Profits.

Washington, Aug. l2.--An inyeSu,
CATION Of textile profits was ordered
by the A. F. Of l.. executive council
at its quarterly meeting in this city
The council indorsed President
Green's protest 70 textile manuiactuf.
ers against the recent 10 per cent
wage reduction.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
APPELLATE COURT OF ILLINOIS
DECIDES UNIONS CAN'T BE
SUED As LEGAL ENTITIES
By JOSEPH A. WISE
s.n correspondent, Inserr,i,al Labor News seFyso.

Chicago, Aug 12-The Appellate Court of Illinois
hos handed down decision holding that labor unions may
o be sued as legal entities in this State The
bt the decision of the United States Supreme Court in
the Coronado does not repeal the common law rule in
Illinois and that "it does not set precedent for Illinois
rs nor does it furnish the slightest authority in sup
t of appellants claim that the common law rule in l-
Po;s has been repealed by implication"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Renew Wage Scale.

Fresno, Cal, Aug. 12.-Local build
ing trades craftsmen have renewed
their agreement with employers.
Three years ago an anti-union shop
movement in this city was threatened.
The workers strengthened their lines
and the war cloud DISAPPEARED.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Milk Trust Jokes

Denver, Aug. 12.-The milk trust inI
this city has raised prices 2 cents a
quart because the farmers "are in a
bad condition"
The farmers are making a desper-
ate fight to secure a l-cent increase
from the milk trust.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Anpeal Oil Decision.

o,onegf Ireyf has appealed Federal ,I Judge iIge
efn,led, eRfannedy,s ~ decision in the TeaPott
hends henl.e oil case to the circuit court .Sd od
DONE denesls' on Judge Kennedy upheld the ne
appeIa'1,i eI oil lease to the Mamm9th g.! OIL
nav, nar@l nany " controlled by Harry r SIN
clair.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
New Secretary for Pressmen's Union

James Dungey, Secretary OF o,n tne
Printing Pressmen's Union No: ZI3'
has accepted a position in Chicaag,pii :, D.
Vern Richards of 1903 W. Sprlngn1.eiSal d
Ave-, Urbana, ILL.,, is the succeeding
secretary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
Photn Engrayers Gain.

Baltimore, Aug. 12.-Photo engrav-
ers have signed a three-year agree
ment with employers. Rates are in
erased 81 a week, or to S48, for two
years and an additional 81 a week the
third year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14
State Unions To Meet.

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 12.-The an
nual convention of the California sta.e
federation of labor will convene IN Ih's
city on Monday, September Il.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14

Illness big factor in New York
Citv's poverty, Association for I'm
proving the Condition of the Poor
reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14

French government charges Com
,,,npist deputy with melting troops IN
Morocco 10 muuny.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-08-14

Georgia Legislature overwhelming
~ votes down anti-evOlution bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

the contrary the Soviet system permits perpetual change
personnel and Of policy without the periodic pendulum swings of
party politics 1t not to be that the policy Of the
Union Government remains the because there has been
change of politicians politicians
unchanged because there is change of party glance
the accompanying diagram of the governmental structure will
unfamiliar manner.
Franchise
The franchise is given to all above Is without distinction
of religion nationality 1t restricted theo
retcay to those who work. which includes soldiers
houseworkers Practically universal suffrage subject
certain exclusions employers labour living
from unearned income private traders agents. priests
and monks unatcs criminals and the other usual disqualified
TONS The franchise and electoral system
be understood by approaching from the point of view of the
British Trade Union arrangements than from those of Par
lamenary system
Elections
The procedure OF election first generally regulated by
decree Of August 3st 1922 and the actual practice still
to vary very considerably Urban Provincial District Parish
and Village Electoral Committees three members are APP
pointed representing equally the local authorities
Unions under chairman appointed by the Superior Electoral
Committee These committees charge
draw register of dsanchsed which is published
week before elections Protests against Acknowledgement
be Immediately dealt with by the competent superior
The election carried out in an electoral meeting conducted by
the committee its agents. organised factory
of villages Trade Union representative
of the committee the candidates.
voting then takes place by by ballot and
by party lists or by candidate be decided the
This decision was made previously to the
existing regulation, by the meeting ITSELF pro-
cedure varies considerably most
usual method but in several towns example, Orenburg
Kostroma voting reported good authority by
Investigations into local elections other
procedure than show OF hands On occasion candidates
were asked to leave the during voting but this
quenty dsaoWed The fact to be that conditions
election In Russia different in the
W OF economic the electors that there
for secrecy an organized opposition Communism should
develop, this demand have to be met But
electoral system gives the impression early stage
OF development There does not to be anything
any locality from developing along the lines followed par
san electoral systems Thus in towns example,
Orenburg the voting is said be system of
proportional representation less than half the electoral vote
the election is cancelled and held again. On the
occasion, it is final whatever the total vote.
An inquiry made into the results of local
the Odessa Government by advisory member the Deega
he QIo0fOn
Odessa Town Soves showed increase and
of Thus out Of 90 acting delegates $50 were
Communists, 335 nonpay and As Young Communists
175 OF the 319 substitute delegates were
Communists, 174 nonpay and "a Young Communists
169 were women Voting nearly always by list prepared
International., 1925-08-17
DINTY MOORE NO PODRA JU.
GAR PORQUE ESTA
LASTIMADO

Dinty Moore, de la Universidad
de Arizona, tercer "baseman" de
los 1nternacionales, no podra ju-
gar durante las siguientes dos Sc
manas, porque Sc lastimo al res
valarse a "home" en- ell septimo
inning" del segundo juego entire
Nogales Juarez.
Moore Sc dobl6 la rodilla, y puz
Sc le formo, pero su PIE no esta
muy NAL.
Moore, volvera la Universida
tan prCnto como Sc acaben los
juegos de la Liza de Arizona.
International., 1925-08-17
HAY MUCHA Aqua EN- LA
POMPA DE Aqua

Como resulutado de la mejor
estaci6n de lluvias, desde haco
muchos amos, en- este condado, los
pesos de aqua, millas de aqui
tienen mas aqua ahora, que 10
que han tenido en- cualquier ITEM
po este ano, segun dice w. V.
Redditt, ingeniero de la pompa.
Ell verano pasado, dijo ell, fue
la temporada mas SEGA que ha
habido desde hace algunos amos.
International., 1925-08-17
HABRA CAMBlos EN- Ell PARTIDo DE NocALEs

Como resultado de las derroas consecutivas proba
be que agunos personals veran Ell pardo de
baseball de NOgaes.
Corrieron al pitcher Awerkamp quen sale para
California. Ell Outfieder Covar quien corrieron hace
agunos dlas puede que vuelva jugar ell pardo,
pues ha estado ugando bien ultimamente.
Joe Kucera Infielder del prtido de Manu. quiere
venir aqul probable lie acepe Puede que
Felix RAMIREZ, tambien venga jugar de Shortstop.
International., 1925-08-17
UNO DE LOS JEFES DE LA LINEA ME-
XICANA RENUNCI0 SUI PIJESTO

Tucson, Arizona, Agosto 16-John c. Mcclure asis-
tene del presidene de la nea Occidental de Mexico del
Sud Pacfco de Mexico retro de negocio despues
de estar por 20 amos la compala. La prmera vez
que vino al ud-oeste fue trabaar Col Epes
doph, quien hzo la Inca del Sud Pacfco de Mexico en-
la costa Occidental Mexicana, en- 1904.
Ell primer puesto del Sr. Mcclure con la compania
tue de lngenero enn ell Vale Ga, via Globe Northern,
Pronto Sc hizo uno de los jefes de la ccmpania
International., 1925-08-17
OTRA NINA EN- LA FAMILIA
DE OBREGON

Una nina de ocho libras naci6
en- Nogales, el lunes, al ex-presi-
dente de Mexico, Alvaro Obreg6n,
y esposa, en- casa de la Sra. Fran
cisco Tapia, madre de la esposa
del Sr. Obreg6n, donde la Sra. de
Obreg6n esta pasando ell verano.
Esta ultima nina hace seis hijos
en- la familia de Obregon-tres
muchachos, y tres muchachas.
International., 1925-08-17
TRES HOMBRES DE NOGALES, ARIZONA
NONBRADOS PARA COVERNADOR

Tres hombres de Nogalcs-Wirt G. Bowman Presi-
dente Municipal Duane Bird, Juez Frank j. Duffy
tueron nombrados Governador ell partdo Demo
cratco Los nombres de esos seores saer6n entire
zine de Phoenix. e
Bowman es Vic-presidente del partido Democratico
Sc ha nombrado agunas para Governador desde
que tan bien maneo los asuntos de partdo el ao
sado, en- la susenca del presidente Tony Johns
Ell presidente municipal Bird, hizo prominente en-
de Arizona
Ell Juez Duffy, es uno de los primeros del partido
Democratlco de Arizona. En- 1922, Tucson fue NOM
brado Governador del Esado pero no acepo para
que C. B. Ward de Phoenix, corriera su lugar.
International., 1925-08-17
NEW GIRL IN OBREGON
FAMILY

An eight pound baby girl was
born in Nogales, Monday, to
Former President and Mrs. A.
Obregon of Mexico, the stork
visiting the residence of Mrs. Obre
CONS mother, Mrs. Francisco
Tapia, on Morley avenue, where
Mrs. Obregon is spending the sum-
mer. This makes six children IN
the Obregon family-three boys
and three girls.