davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Borah Raps Critics
Who Exploit China

Washington, July THE American
chamber of commerce ~ Hankow
China, Is "a part Of The impcrlallsiic
combine which would opptesafand. eN.
plot the ChlRl'l q. N''e fhgo
the result Of their oifeas'nV bon bne
else said Senator Bofah, rep--, n TO
the chambers criticism Of his recent
plea for Justice to the Chinese people.
"Any one who Is familiar with Nhat
has been going on Ia China Tor me
last 10 years, and the manner IN which
foreigners have disregarded and bfult-
ed the Chinese interests will have no
doubt rs to what Is the real cause ol
the trouble In China at the present
time asserted Senator Bdfnh,
so far as | am concerned they are
not going 10 hide the cause OF the
trouble. These interests, Including
the American chamber Of commerce ~
China. are the real eause OF the
trouble
Il venture to say that II the for
aipn interests IN China will respect
the rights Of the Chinese people, and
deal with them In iusticei II they
would even give them the rights ana
respect the rights as they were de-
fined in the disarmament conference,
there would be no trouble IN China
with foreign powers. .,
In making the former statement
| expressed my personal views, but
am prepared with the facts TO us
close condition Of Affairs WINCH
would be exceedingly distastefnl IN
my opinion. to the American chamber
Of commerce"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Seamen's Executives
To Attend Convention
of British Sailors

BY International Labor News Service
London, July Andrew Fufuseth
and Patrick Flynn, president and vice
president, respectively, OF the Inter.
national Seamen's Union of America.
are in London to attend the annual
meeting Of the National sailors aud
Fifemen's Union of Great Britain and
Ireland, beginning July l3.
President Furuseth arrived here
seeyra weeks ahead Of Vice President
Flynn, and, after visiting with Presi-
dent j. navelock Wilson, Secretary
Chris Damn and other officers of the
British seamen's organization. pro
ceeded on tour Of Norway, Sweden
and Denmark, returning To London IN
time for the annual meeting.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Senator Ladd Was
Friend of Labor

Baltimore, July Senator l.hdd
Of North Dakota died in local hos
pital from kidney trouble. tie was
elected to the senate IN 1920 and vas
chairman Of the senate oil inYestiRat,, i,
ing committee. He was chemist OF
recognized ability and when Ia the
senafe wa fartor in the farm bloc
lie was the student, rather than ora.
tor. His vigorous campaign against
adulteration in food, paints and drug
made him a national figure before he
was elected 90 the senate. He up
ported the LaFollette Wheeler ticket
In the last campai0n, and was sympa-
thetic 10 the trade union In9Fel''lit'
Because Of his espousal Of the lnde-
pen5ent presidential ticket last year
Senator Ladd was one Of the four son son
atars who va. removed from commit
tee assignment by the administration
party.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Output Is Doubled;
Would Reduce Wage

Albany, N. Y, July Mot salts
fed with doubling production In the
last 10 years, paper manufacturer
are attempting to reduce working con
ditions, according 10 officers of the
International Brotherhood of Paper
Makers. The unionists state that
machinery now under construction
will double the present output. Thls
will be four times the amount pro-
duced in 1915.
The Paper Makers Journal says
that one company union" has dropped
its pretense that il is only interested
in that plant, and is now openly az
tacking trade union officials.
"In the history Of the paper indus
try we fail TO find any progress m
working conditions except through the
trade union movement" says the labor
publication. "Plant councils have been
substituted by the employers at var.
Gus times, but only for the purpose Of
checking progress. Anti-union en-
ployers keep as far behind union con
ditions as the safety valve will reg
ister safe from the union
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Want British Embassy
Built By Union Labor

Washington, July Z - Building
craftsmen in the nations capital are
interesting in the American Federation e ion
Of Labor in their effort to have NE ne
new British embassy building built o5
~ British organized labor will be
asked to aid in this movement; :.
The land on which the o1uaihs -. -
to be erected has been pufcna..eo pSlIa.z, = =
the leading anh.union eonylag5gii, lSl gP2i,i'b -.
this city. In a letter 70 'l,s 'Wl,ssi5iptoa
s,,iIfIss' 5niIding trades council say THAI every
eu,bassy ea,t@l"S building in this city. "as
erected by union labor. The uaioai-ls ui,sI.
eier'1 ~ere merely informed that he con
tract has not been awarded. p,i+.
ut Il IS I now proposed to interest BIZ.
ish trade unionists, through the =.
f. of l..
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

lattstls, the business has developed
parasites who prey On the aliens, One
method Is fer a couple ot crooks 10
undertake 10 deliver Two OF three
aliens across the horder for 500
head. They take their victims for an
automobile rite. aud after reaching
secluded spot near the border turn
them adtif,, At pistol point II neces.
sary, This Is fairly safe game, be
cause II the alinea seek legal redress
in The Canadian courts they will queer
their chances of ever getting into the
United States.
Poses as United States Officer
\ pleasant spoken man put up at
leading Montreal hotel aud posed a.
a United states immigration officer.
lie collected various sums from vafis
Gus aliens on the assurance that he
would arrange their passage 10 the
United States. Ills career only ended
in Jail because the hotel management
tumhled 10 his game
Recently the United States officials
took 20 men from enc train at the
border All were provided With Amer
Ieanmada clothes and American ldens
tiheatloh certificates. supplied by
alien runners. Numerous loreign-hern
citizens Of the United States who
wan, To get their relatives into tho
United States, come 60 Canada and
hand their Identification carts To said
relatives. Then they write 10 their
city clerk FOR new cards, saying they
have lost the original
Aliens iiseome Wary,
The entrance of crooks int1 this
business, collecting money under false
nfetcneos, il tending 10 make aliens
wary and thus reduce the traffic, But
many Europeans stlll come TO Canada
under the impression that lhoy can
legally secure entrance into the United
States sooner than by waiting their
possible turn on the other eide. This
Il not .the case.
] united state immigration airieials
here have applications sufrirlaD. % oil
the whole uuntn allowed entfanee
through eastern Canadian ppels Tor
the whole immigration year beginning
July l. 1925, And aliens sresidout IN
Canada for some time have a better
chance Of being approved than hew
arrivals from Europe.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

around the city of Springfeld-fsh-
ing. boating, swimming, camping. etc.
The bill also enables the city Of Rock
ford to provide a similar lake. Pdblie
projects of this character make pos
sible, a little additional pleasure, anu
u fuller life, on the part of the aver
age citizen and his family.
There were a number Of bills deal
ing with educational matters which
are Improvements that labor favored.
Bills That Labor Favored Which Died
On The Calendar.
The Womens' Eight Hour bill; The
State Industrial Insurance bill; The
One Day Rest in Seven bill; the Wage
Security bill; Bill requiring eontrae-
tors to pay the prevailing rate OF
wages on state work; Train Limit bill;
A bill providing for qualified tlagmaa
ON light engines; A bill providing for
a cabin on freight locomotives for
head breakmen; amendments 10 LAW
providing for first aid kits on rail.
road trains; law providing that the
state purchase only Illinois mined
coal; Correspondent Industrial Course
bill; amendments to the Mothers Pen
sion law; amendment to the ConSplf-
acy law, eXempting trade unions the
the same as the law nov eNempts
farmers organizations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Pressman Overcome BY
Heat During Parade

While standing on State street.
Champaign, watching the circus
parade, Tuesday morning, james
Dngey. secretary of the international
Printing Pressm..n's Union No. 2l9,
was overcome by the heat and fell
fainilng. lie struck his head Qn the
pavement and received a Jagged cut
over his l,ft eye, which required sew
efal stitches TO close the wound.
Dpngey lives at 408 s. Elm street,
Champaign. Both james and his
wound are doing nicely.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Bills Labor Was Opposed To Which
Were Defeated Or Died On
The Calcndar
Bills That Labor Favored Which Died
On The Calendar.

State Military Police Bill. This bill
if enacted into law, would have taken
the police powers out of the hands ot
the people and placed it in the hands
of a military dictator.
A bill changing the law, on change
of venue, giving the Supreme Court
authority to make rules of practice,
pleading and procedure.
Amendments to the. Wofkmen's
Compensation nw, providing for ap.
peals from the Circuit Court to APP
pellate Court, instead of Supreme
Court.
Bills that would injure labor that
the state labor movement was OPP
posed to that passed:-NONE.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
PIasterers Send
Three Delegates to
Cleveland Meet

Although the controversy between
union plasterers and bricklayers has
not touched the Twin Cities as yet,
the local organization, No. l43, Plas-
terers' Union is seni:ng three dele
gates to Cleveland, o., TO take part IN
a conference on the subiec- to be
held there on Saturday at the Winton
hotel. Ar
Delegates from here VIII De J. W
Dunn. secretary of the Twin CITY
Federation and business agent for the
fuilding trades council; H. ". Brane
aud Max Hendrix.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
CROOKS NOW PREY ON ALIENS
AWAITING CHANCE IN CANADA
TO ENTER u. S. UNLAWFULLY

Montreal July 7.-Boouegging of aliens into the
United States is being carried extent that consti
tutes international scandal Nobody regrets this
than Canadanhor workers who are not subject to the
United States quota law. The Ottawa and Washington
governments have entered into agreement for cooperative
effort suppress the smuggling of goods the bor
der there is need of similar agreement with respect to
the immigration traffic.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
guarantees.


rsa amendments to the Workmans
j., ,.li.,a.s.ation lre Law, which will give 10
80 injured workmen and their ram
ms. sas and the widows and orphans
nc, ts,s 5aath is the result OF accident
:, wy, is.nstry. approximately a million
~ m a alarter per year, in addition 10
al.1 nov receive under the Old law,
""s hill which requires Circuit anu
s.aar,ar Court Judges in Cook county,
:" .nbmit their candidates. Tor nom
.u.,iag - TO the people in a primary
,l'~., uIac,ian This law without question
TT .'yI o,3ke for better records by the
WI, W more honest and competent
Ja"9 .on7t. in that portion of our state.
The Credit Union Bill. A credit
ion reaches cases of extreme ais,
' un'o" mar no established financial
w, 1.ne-so,ization reaches-besides 1t incui-
oasa. olsa'..J md develops the spirit and habit
Sf''f - tbrift on the part of those con-
nected with it.
Tho Electrical Workers Qualltca-
.;on laws. Where electrical work Is
5one iVo they will insure competent work
uU"( mon reliable and safe work, protect
the people having the work DONE is
we'll as the public generally.
A bill for the increase in their pen
sion. for county, state and village
employees.
bill providing for increase III pag
for pietit Jurors from three to fVe
dollars a day. This will permit more
working men to serve on juries.
A bill amending the hard roads law
which requires the state to pay Tor
hard roads built through villages
.eyen thousand population OF less,
and for reimbursement to poor people
for what they have paid for hard
roads that have already been built
through villages of this size.
Biennial appropriation for univer-
sty of Illinois. -, .
Waterway Conservancy Bill. Thls
bill is an enabling act to give the city
q Springfield, legal authority 10
eraip lake. The intention IS to
make lake about eighteen miles
long, varying from few hundred feet
TO over a mile in width. 1t will not
only give great many workmen EN-
ployment, but it will provide whole
some, healthy recreation for all the
working people, as well as all others
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

Olympia. Wash. July THE Wash,
ino-,on supreme court has ouila"en
he mechanics lien law Of this state.
The court holds that the act Is an I'M
impairment OF a ae-
fendants constitutional eNempt'oh
rights as against general creditors.
The law provided that mo properly
hal be exempt from execution lof
clerks. laborers or mechanics wage
eernad within this state
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

THE advertisers in The Twin City Review deserve the
support of organized labor and IFS friends. They
materially assist in making il possible For his paper 10 5s
of service TO the workers The individuals and firms using
our publication are showing interest in and
pressing friendship for the wage eaners and the latter
should give them the preference in making their pur
chases. As organized workers, YOU readily the
value of reciprocity i'm preference to Others This In
show that advertisers should get the benefit of the
purchasing power of organized labor in Champaign Coun
ty The money that is spent here every week 10
many thousands of dollars. So remember when YOU 20
TO buy anything LOOK FOR THE PLACES ADVERTIS-,
ING IN YOUR LABOR PAPER. PATRONIzE THOSE
WHO HELP OUR CAUSE.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Factory Inspectors -, =,
Should Possess SIKH

Albany. n. y, July 7.-Faei22 i.3. a,s ,g5
spectors of experience; g;u9.,str,si 5'''4 ceua-
favored by the state a9.-..s in9ac s''e. e89mi--
ell. The state civil sete'1g ser ,ts el1re.l
sion is asked to join win uI5 lin I'm
in a discussion Of thee qua 2aa,',,554,.l a5 eaga
that viii protect life and iimo oz We. =.
eaTners. carr The council was aPp9f.'tfiy ~ fys
6v 1i Governor Smith and consists t o' '',S .,s
p,'3s.n~essntative ~ trade unioni-Js anu 81
aoi,aI number Of employers
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Vote on Higher Dues
For Union Campaign

Denver. July 7.-colorado trade
uriopjsts will vote on proposal 70
Increase their per capita 70 the state
federation Of labor from cents per
month 10 cents. 80
TIE increase is to be used ~ me
Iabor forward movement that the ied-
Grafton Will conduct.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
STATE FEDERATION OF
LABOR FAVORED THE ENACT
MENT OF The FOLLOWING BILLS

The Injunction Limitation Bill This bin restores
institutional guarantees of free speech press and peace
ej semblage to the workers of state who are in
tdisagreement with their employers for the moment 1t
I REQUIRE about eight ten injunction judges, scat
orpd throughout the state who assume jurisdiction
al industries in Illinois, to recognize those constitutional
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
state Unions To Meet.

Marbfeld, Ore, July THE an
nual convention Of the Oregon state
federation Of labor will convene here
ON August p. The extension Of trade
anionism will be the conventions
first consideration.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
No Labor Shortage.

=. cortland. Ore, July There are
s-llelent workers in this state to meet
s,,efy demand, according to state otfl-
Sals' s' At Medford, Pendleton, Rose
,ilrg ,ig and other places there is a sur
Plus Of labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Rail Engineers Elect
PREMIER AS President

Cleveland. July William ID.
Premier has been elected president Of
all the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers activities by the advisory
board Of that body. He succeeds the
late Warren S. Stone. Mr.. Premier
was first vice president and treasurer.
Grand Chief GrifFing succeeds MI
Premier as vice president.
At the last convention the economic
and the business activities Of the
brotherhood were separated.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

Minneapolis. july The a.5at4sg ne.
-.'-llsi -l'll'i'' r. hi ,.a.a has ruled -.as
'isl enc ,t,;rfr,um :, wage law aoe- a9' ~
nIe yi'g to women over the legal age
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

Senator Edwin F. Ladd Of North
p.Ista. Progressive Republican, dies
ir Baltimore hospital.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

Beer, moderately used, second only
to water as healthful beverage, says
Columbia University dean.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
.DECL LARES ACTRESS HAD ONE DAUGHTER
Friend Of L0tta Crabtree So
 TeStifeS Today

BosIon, July 1 Pl-Lotta Crab- Itrcc, orcc famous actress, who died in Boston last fall leaving an estate Valued at $&,oOQ,U00, was married in England and was the mother of a daughter, Miss Mary l.. Couhig of Lynn, Mass, testified in a will con- test hearing in Suffolk probate court today, Miss Couhig who said that she had known the actress for 30 iN'arS, was called as witness 10 sub stantlatc tn" claim of Mrs. Ida May ! Blankenbcrg of Tulsa, Oklahoma. Mrs. Bankcnbcrg, who claims to be the daughter of Iotta Crabtree, is one of a group of relatives contest ing the will which left the bulk of tho estate to various philanthropies. Miss Couhig said that she met lotta Crabtrce in 1892 at the Bost on school of Madame Russ, celebrated English actress. Under promise of secrecy, she said, Miss Crabtrcc had contdcd that she had been married 10 a man named Manning" in Eng land and that she had placed her daughter in the west after Manning had deserted her. She said that the actress concealed tho existence of tho child for fear the world would 'hick her 10 pieces"
 Miss COuhE said that she told her the child was named Ina" or some thing similar and claimed to have a picture of the child which she prom iScd 10 bring into court.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
NEW CLEANUP ON
 IN PH|LADELP HIA
Butler Declares Police Have
 Not Been on Job

Philadelphia. July (PL-Phiaiol- phia police ha}c on)v been shadow boxing" in fghtiu. vice and crime, Director of Public Safety Butler told a special squad uf mon today This squad vas organized today to clean up the city Of vice where other squads have failed,
 General Butler has announced h. Will personally lead tho now organi- la'ion and start an intensive cam paign.
 Large numbers of raids and Jr- rcs's have been made" Gnn,ral Butler said. There has bncn lots Of roisc, the beating of drums and the fanfare of trumpr's but still thc li- ouor flowed on. You mon were just shadov-boHiug aNI you know H.
 Although l cannot prove fl inst at this moment, thorc has hrrn a Rrcat deal of tipping oT Of vice syndicatos and hootleEgors in our nght. The police in other towns have boon dishonest aud have ac- r"r;cd hribes instead of doirg their duty.
 "Wo aro going 'o jNycS'ieat, every policeman who lives in a l ( home and drives a costly aulomol,. f cant he done on S5.5o a day and you know n."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
COOLIDGE GIVES
 AWAY PET DOG
Paul Pry Too Fierce, So He
 Gives Him to Marines

S"om$ro't, Mass. Ju}y l CP-- Paul Fry, Proeid,mt CooliIrr4 ;lrp- dale dog has developed a mran streak and Mr. CooliIgo decided to- day hc would make bcttor mas cot for the marines than pct at tho summer White Hou.,. T.. air, daie which recently was Inuzzl,d was driven by the president and Mrs. toohdgr 10 tho marine ramp near her" and turned over to Iiru-- tenant Edgar Allen Poe. They still hav" with them Rohy Roy, whit, collie, which has retained a mor dignificd manner than his former playmate
 Refreshed hy nights slcer from the long ride Of yesterday President and Mrs. Coolidge wcr, mp carly, taking another ride along th" shore this morning. They stop- ped al the camp nearby of inc marines who are guarling the sum. mcr home. The President accom- panied by Mrs. Coolidge Lieut.. Com mandpr Boone one of his physicians and Lieut Edgar Allen Poe in charge Of Inc marine detail inspected th, camp visiting the msrs hull, ho.- pital and some of the tents.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
PAIR SAW THEIR WAY
 OUT OF VERMONT JAIL
Alleged Smuggler and Rum Runner Make Escape; Others De-
 cline to Flee.

Newport( Nt,, July CP-Atter
 Newpora, Vt, July l LPp-Atter the doors of their cells, two prison- CTS made their way out of an upper window and escaped from the Or leans county jail early yesterday.
 The prisoners. Tomothy NJ. Baker of Montreal, held for smuggling Chi nese into the country, and Ostilla Bergeron of Linwood, Mass, an al- iCged rum runner, were thought by prison authorities to be well over the line into Canada. Their escape was not discovered for several hours.
 Before leaving, the escaped pris- oners invited two others in the tame cell tier 10 join them in flight. The invitation was refused.
 Baker is said to be 8 member of a notorious Montreal gang of Chi nese smugglers. He was captured near Westfield on June 14 with a lead of six Chinese. His companion, Eugene l.amotte, was shot to death hy Federal officer when he at tempted to escape.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Flag Pole Falls After
 Funeral Passes Place

Torrington, July 1 PD - A few minutes after the funeral cortege of
 Frederick F. Fucssenich had left Trinity church here yesterday alter noon 25 foot f1agpole weighing 75 pounds, crashed from the top of the church tower 10 the street below. Fortunately nobody happened to be below at the time, A peculiar cir cumstance of the incident that the
 fagpole given and the expense of it's erection borne by Mir. FueSsenich It had stood on the tower for q years. At the time of the crash the flag was flying at half staff for Mir Fuessenich who was senior warden of the church.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
FOREIGN POWERS
 PLAN |ILTIMATUN
France and England Ready to
 Act in Chinese Muddle

Canton, China, July (PH-It was learned today that British and French authorities are awaiting re- plies from their home governments before delivering an untimatum 10 the Chinese civil governor here in response to the recent demands made for foreign evacuation of treaty protected concessions. While conditions remain unchang- cd here. native newspapers are pub fishing distorted views of the shoot ing of Chinese paraders from Sha-
 neen. the foreign concession on June 23. Another parade was ar ranged 10 take place today, but it was not routed past the foreign con- cossion which Is regarded as trou- hlc- making point
 Foreign forces continued today to build up their defenses Of Shameen which would he the pivotal point around which any anticipated con- flict wonld take place.
 The Portuguese gunboat Patria left today for Macauo. owing 10 trouble expected at hat point. Reports indicate that all foreign CTS a' Wuchow and outlying stations are leaving for Canton and Hong Kong
New Britain herald., 1925-07-01
Messages of Sympathy
 Sent to Mrs. Woodruff

GuiIford, July 1 P>-Many mes saEes of sympathy have been re- crived by Mrs. Woodruff, willow of former Governor Rollin s. Wood- ruff. and thGrc have been callers at Roliwood, lho homo of tho a'" goy- crnor. The funeral services will he on Friday afternoon ali p. m., but arrangements as to pail and honor ary bearers havo not been made. Tt was th" wish Of Mir. Woodruff that the services bn simple. in,crmcnt will he in inc family lot in Eyor- green cemetery, Now Haven,
 I'or, h, C, Brown of Yale Divinity school and Roy. F. <. Clarp of Jmtod church, New Haven. will br tho clcrgymon at tho services.