davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
What LaFollette Proved.

New York, July THE stormy
career of Senator LaFollette would
have proved again, if proof were need
ed, that the American people admire
a man who stands for something" said
the New York World, in an editorial
article on the late Wisconsin senator.
There are American politicians
more than plenty who plot and plan
power by manipulating patronage and
whose idea of political wisdom is to
straddle issues, postpone decisions and
seek safety in talking platitudes.
They do not commonly get far with
the public, however successful in
inner-Otfice conferences"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
GOVERNMENT BY INJUNCTION
is REVIVED IN WEST VIRGINIA

West Virginia is suffering from one
of her periodic lapses into unconshtu-
tional government. For the past
months the Bill of Rights and other
constitutional and legal guarantees
have meant nothing to those employed
in West Virginia mines. Freedom OF
assembly and freedom of speech were
enjoined-that is, declared "Yerboten'
by the order of judge-not by law.
Even peaceful persuasion was out
lawed.
1t seems well nigh incredible that
this sort of thing could happen in
America, the land of the free. This
is the procedure. A company EN-
broied in an industrial controversy
with its employees retains legal adj
visors to put those employees at a
legal disadvantage. That lawyer
drafts an injunction enjoining the
employees from carrying on activity
necessary to establish their industrial
contentious and asks a court of APP
propriate jurisdiction to approve the
order in order to prevent irreparable
damage to property.
The judge signs the order without
time or opportunity to investigate. A
hearing is had sometime later. OF
course, the order may be modified
following the hearing, but in the
meantime irreparabe damage is done
to the cause of the workers which
more frequently than not is the cause
of human justice.
Since 1897 industrial relations III
West Virginia have been governed by
Federal injunctions and the result,
have not been wholesome or potent
for maintenance of respect for Law
and order.
BY the substitution of injunction.
for law enacted by the duly constitut
ed Legislature, law-making is en-.
trusted to an agency less directly
responsible. Injunction procedure
denies the common law guarantees OF
fair trial. A spirit of lawlessness
actuates the coal companies to seek
to secure through injunctions what
they are denied under the law of the
land. This lawlessness inevitably
breeds the economic warfare that has
clouded the reputation of that State
There is one direct remedy for this
menace to constitutional government
to prohibit the issuance of injunc-
tons dealing with industrial relations
By this way only can we eliminate
the element of discretion which is the
germ from which arbitrary authority
develops.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

But he didn't. Instead Gwinnett
was shot in a dual by one Of his
fellow rebels.
Now they are paying $4,000 for
his John Hancock" The queerest
part of the whole proceeding is that
men and women who indulge in this
costly collecting" are in the main
conservatives who regard every man
who criticises the existing order Of
things as dangerous radical"
They like their rebels dead.
Some fat old Tory will probably De
bidding $4,000 for LaFollette's sigma
ture 100 years from now.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
SEND II IN

SEND II IN
II you have a blt Of news,
Send it in; send II IN;
Or a joke that ~ill amuse,
Send il in.
A story that Is true,
An incident that new;
We want 10 hear from you
Send il in.
Gov. Blaine of Wisconsin again Le
fuses to issue Defense Day call.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

EHSH For Old Gold, Platinum.
Silver, Diamonds, mag
neto points, false teeth, jewelry.
any valuables. Mail today. Cash
by return mail.
Hoke $. & X. Co, Otsego, Mich.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
JOS. KUHN & co

Fitting Climax Goth Anniversary about to
extremely unique and interesting campaign for July
and August
For Want a Better Name We'll call it Kuhns Good Buy
Campaign" of tn wonderful deals in the history of
this have just been closed The extra aeness of
buyers put the anniversary the cooperation of
wholesalers the satisfactory condition of stocks brought
about by Spring priced to Sell Not Accumulate Campaign
the buying power of large well grounded establishment and
several other factors have brought this about.
Throughout July August oppor-
tunty after another buy quality wearabes for
and children at prices that clearance sales
touch Watch every Kuhn advertisement Come this
much you we've combed the market you and you
owe it to yourself to profit thereby.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
CASES PENDING

Washington.-On June p, 1928,
there were Al strikes before the De-
partment of Labor for settlement, and
in addition % controversies which had
not reached the strike stage. Total
number of cases pending 70, six of
which are new. The six new cases
may be COMPARED with Ii and II of
the first and second weeks preceding.
The new cases involve ice cream work
ers and drivers ice and coal workers,
textile workers, and teamsters.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Injunction Refused.

Detroit, Mich, July S.--Circuit
Court Judge Merriam refused to en-.
join organized metal polishers on
strike against the C. B. Sheppard COM
pany. The court advised the COM
pany to resort to arbitration. rather
than an injunction, to adjust differ
ences with its employees.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10
Bcbbing Is Barbering.

Trenton N. j., July ladies hair
bobbing is barbering, ruled Vice Chan.
cellor Berry in dispute between two
employers. The court cited the Old
Testament, the Standard dictionary
and the practices of the ancient cup
pers to sustain his decision.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-10

Julius Kruttschnitt, former chair
man of Southern Pacific Railroad, dies
at II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Assault I
CASE WILL BE
REOPENED
Police Officers Accused Of
Beating Prisoner to Force
Trial Board

The trials of Lieutenant Joseph
w. PiersOn, Policemen Ralph G.
Proctor, r. r. Carroll, Clarence p.
Robinson, Delmar Milstead and J.
r. Gowan, charged with beating
Arthur Davis, of 1907 Cambridge
place northwest, in the Seventh
precinct station, will be resumed
wednesday at 10 o'clock before the
Police Trial Board.
These men, charged with con-
duct unbecoming an officer, were
first placed on trial last December.
The hearing was adjourned just be-
fore the Christmas holidays.
Pierson and Proctor were indicted
by the grand jury for beating Davis
and were acquitted in court. They
were reinstated in the police depart
ment after the court verdict.
william Whaley, chairman OF the
trial board, said today he expected
the trial would last but one day.
Davis charges that while in a cell
in the precinct station bag was
placed over his head and police CT
the precinct brutally attacked him.
He Is represented by Attorneys
Patrick J. Ryan and George G.
Page.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
"BABY MARKET"
OWNER BROKE
old LAW
Mrs. Hazel Sims Faces Trial
Under Slavery Statute
III California
By international News Service.

Los ANGELES. Cal, April ID
Mrs. Hazel Sims, charged with
operating baby market" in Los
angeles. where infants were sold
from 500 to $500, was scheduled TO
60 on trial here today in the first
case for violating an anti-slavery
law in California since the civil
war.
Mrs. Sims was arrested in con
nection with her alleged operation
of q. baby store" where the chill
dren OF unfortunate girl mothers
were said to have been bartered Tor
cash to willing foster-parents.
The specific charge against Mrs.
Sims Is a violation OF slavery laws.
It is charged by the district attor.
ney that Mrs. Ella Williams. OF
Hawthorne, Cal, paid SIS down
and gave note for 500 Tor the
baby of a fourteen-year-oid girl,
born at the Sims establishment.
The prosecution win contend Mrs.
Sims was trafficker In tiny hu-
mapity while her defense viii claim
that she was merely acting from
altruistic motives. seeking to aid
the girl mother
Penalty for violation Of the old
statute is from one to ten years in
prison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
Accused Of Raiding
Distillery In
St. Louis
BY international News Service.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April Is.
John Marcus, as he is known
to the sporting fraternity, to-
day was turned over to the
Federal authorities, who will
take him back to st. Louis, his
home town, where he is under
Indictment in connection with
a raid on the Jack Daniels Dis
tillery.
John Marcus was standing at
Fifth and Vine streets Satur-
day night, meditatively gazing
at Turtle Joe," the boy on
Fountain Square, when he felt,
not one, but two, heavy hands
on his shoulders.
&c ON e. along with us"
chorused Detectives Joe Schaefer
and Lou Bell. So Marcus John"
spent Saturday and Sunday
nights in Jail at police head
quarters. The police were noti-
fled recently to arrest him for
the Government.
Whiskey taken in the Daniels
Distillery raid, it is said, even
tually gurgled its way through
bootleg channels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
us. SEEKS CURE
FOR STATIC
IN RADIO
Bureau of Standards Experts
Launch Probe Of Atmos-
pheric Conditions
BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH.
Elimination Of static, fading and
other atmosphere disturbances
which interfere with radio reception,
is the objective Of an investigation
launched by Government scientists.
the Bureau OF Standards announced
today.
The first step Of the bureau. aid
ed by radio engineers in all parts
OF the country. will be the deter
mination of physical laws govern
ing the flight Of the radio wave.
New Formula Expected.
/ Out of the studies is expected to
come scientific formula for trans
mission which may revolutionize
broadcasting and vastly improve
it's value to the. 100000 radio
patrons Of the United States.
1.-THE continued expansion Of
radio and the unexpected pl1e-
nomena encountered in the very
high frequencies or low wave
lengths now so extensively employ
ed, make important the determine
ZION OF nature laws governing
radio transmission, Doctor j. II.
Dellinger, chief of the radio labro-
tory, said.
Full knowledge Of these pIe-
nomena is necessary before radio
can fully grapple with the limita-
tions at present imposed upon it by
atmospheric disturbance, interior
ence and fading"
Following the study made of the
effect of the solar eclipse last
January. series of observations Of
the marked changes OF radio trans
mission occurring at sunset has
been launched at Station WGY of
Schenectady, NJ Y. The results
have not yet been made public.
Improvement Necessary.
Doctor DelIinger said scientists
are hopeful of eliminating static,
although he does not anticipate any
sudden cure for this evil, which is
absent only in very cold weather.
The cure, he explained, will be
found in the Improvement of broad
casting methods, receiving sets and
a better knowledge of the physical
laws governing development of the
phenomenon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
TO DEDICATE ANNEX

Appropriate exercises will be held
at the dedication of the new $4,000
annex of the Zion Baptist Church,
r street between Third and Four
and One-half streets southwest,
Tuesday, April IA, at 7:3O p. m.
The Reverend Doctor George o.
Bullock, pastor Of Third Baptist
Church, will preach the dedication
sermon. Our Sunday Schools" will
be discussed by C. b. Walker. De.
votionals will be conducted by the
pastor, the Reverend w. L. Howard
The choir will render special music
and financial reports of the annex
drive will be heard from C. b.
Walker and J. A. Brown.
A public reception will follow the
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
WEIGHTS
CHIEF VISITS
ARLINGTON
/. K. Travers Appears Before
Supervisors in Interests
of Local Chief ,

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April IS.
Il. r. Travers, State Director Of
Weights and Measures for the
State Of Virginia appeared before
the board Of supervisors at the
meeting today, in the interest of
the local sealer of weights and
measures, George f. Dennis.
The work Of Mr.. Dennis has in
creased to such an extent during
the past year that it is impossible
to properly cover the county in
the time now being given and it
is proposed to have the salary of
the office increased.
1t was announced today by
Supervisor William j. Ingram that
the proposed road bonds will be
serial bonds and not straight thirty
year bonds. The first of these
bonds will be retired at the end
OF five years.
The outstanding business at the
semi-monthly meeting Of the C1ar-
endon Citizens Association tonight,
will be the voting on the amend
ment to the constitution which
aims to separate the fire depart
ment from the association.
In the presence of an audience
that packed the Clarendon church
to its capacity last night the Easter
Cantata entitled Gross and Crown"
was rendered by the choir under
the direction of choir leader Her.
bert HutsOn.
A special meeting of the Lane
Citizens Association will be held in
Lake hall tonight at o'clock.
The rapid development OF "Oak-
crest" which was formerly the
estate OF President Garfield, is an
other evidence Of the growth of
The land was purchased by
Frank G. Campbell, C. r. Ahalt,
OF Arlington county, and John G.
Graham, of Alexandria, direct from
the heirs of the late President, said
Mrs. Campbell t1day.
Standing out as the leading fea-
lures Of this beautiful section are
the oak trees and the winding
drives. the latter affording a per-
feet view for many miles.
Among the recent purchasers of
homes sites are: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward ;. Fox, Albert B. Nicholas,
of Porto Rico; Edward G. Kritz.
Lena j. Mills, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
&c. Lucas. Amelia r. Parkinson,
John w. Hinkle. Leslie II. Schlager,
Arthur B. Thatcher. Marie B. Mac
Neil and Eva d. Smith.
The Aurora Heights citizens as.
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow night
at the school house, with president
E. l.. kirkpatrick, presiding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13

ested than ever. It's a great propo-
sition and I feel it is now or never
to get hold Of commercial flying
and make a success Of it. We are
confident that we can do just that
and we are going to do it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
By FAY King.

sure feel sorry for the kids
in this mans town! They have 3
tat chance seeing what the win.
dow tlressers have done for their
entertainment.
Did you ever see a troupe u
tiny tots crowded right off the
curb around Christmas time
when they try to see the fairy
land parade some store has fixed
up for 'en?
Their walls of disappointment
are drowned by the gleeful laugh
ter of the six-fOOters who are
packed solid watching Little Red
Riding Hood and Tom Thumb
sailing by.
On parade days it's the same.
eve seen q yOQngster butting
his head like q goat against the
mighty legs of q big fat man try
ing to wedge his way through
the wall of humanity that stands
between him and the marching
ranks.
Not q chance.
How easy they could see over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT AS
MOTORCYCLE UPSETS

. CUMBERLAND, Nd, April 13.--
Frank HeberIe, twenty-one, Of
Louisiana avenue, is dead and
George Ready, twenty-five, of
Wineow street, is critically hurt
from a motorcycle upset on Mar
tins mountain, on the National
Highway, late yesterday when a. tire
blew out on the front wheel, causing
Ready to hose control
The machine swerved across the
road, and turned over on its side.
Heberle sustained a fracture at
the base of the skull, expiring at
Allegany hospital. Ready is still
unconscious, and will be x-rayed to
determine whether his skull has
been fractured. Heberle was riding
on the side car. The men were
returning from Hagerstown. He
berle, a glassworker. was q son Of
Herman Heberle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
She Says It Takes a Pretty Low Down
Adult to Crowd Youngster Out OF
Chance to Get Closeup of Joys

the youngsters head If they'd let
him get in front.
Easter is about the only time
the window trimmer gives the kid
an even break.
He stacks the sugar candy
Easter eggs, that you look into
and see snow scenes, level with
q youngsters line of vision.
1t takes pretty lOw-dOwn adult
to crowd a kid away from the
Easter eggs you look into.
But I've seen it done at that;
in fact 1 have so far forgotten
myself as to take a look and lose
myself i'm the delights Of the
Arctic interior, until swift kick
i'm the s1ins from sturdy four
year-OId has brought me to my
feet!
Some of these old folks that
make such a fuss about young
folks that won't give up their
seat i'm the subway better stop to
think il they gave up their place
to the kids at parade time, and
i'm front of the toy window.
Maybe it amt so much bad
manners as good memories.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
COOL TO TALK TO SMALL
INVESTORS OVER RADIO

Circularizing of small investors to
interest them in German pre-war
stocks and bonds will be discussed
by, Howard M. Cool, director Of the
Better Business Bureau. in a radio
talk tonight through station WCAP.
In his talk which is one Of a
series to point out the dangers to
small investors, Director Cool will
outline the economic phases Of in.
vestment in such securities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
TWO AUTO ROAD RACERS
KILLED IN CARS PLUNGE

Los ANGELES, Calf, April 49,
The bodies of s. FL. Wray and
Timothy Reed, automobile company
employees, were brought here today
from near Bakersfield.
The men We're killed when their
racing car jumped a bank and
plunged down a canyon while they
were attempting to make a new
time record between Bakersfield
and Los Angeles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-13
TAKEN ON WEDDING EVE
WHEN AUTO HITS WOMAN

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-On
the eve OF his marriage. Armin
Devoe, Emerald street near Allie
gheny avenue, was arrested after
the automobile he was driving
struck and seriously injured a
woman.
Devoe took the woman to the
Frankfort Hospital, where she was
identified as Mrs Anna Griffith,
thirty-five, of POTS East Victoria
street. Devoe was released on a
copy Of the charge and ordered to
appearA for hearing just two
hours before he Is scheduled to be
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
SELL 4S AUTOS
IN GERMANY
Gardner Company Has
Large Export Business

r. r. Fowler. manager OF the ox
port division Of tho Gardner Motor
Co. Inc. 81. Louis. reports the re.
ceipt OF an order FOR IS Gardner
eighttn.lino cara from Walter
schade. Gardner distributor nj Ores.
den. Germany.
owing to restrictions imposed by
tho German government. which per.
init n maximum 81 not moro than
four cars monthly TO be imported by
any single concern. these As cars viii
DO shipped abroad at the rate OF four
each month for period OF one year
Gardner export business has shown
steady increase for several years,
Recently a single order for 50 Gard.
ncr cars was received from Jaeobo
Maulhe. Of Busnos Aires. who. az the
time. had represented Gardner In tho
Argentine only nine months,
This one order comprised about IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
WILLYS-KNIGHT
DEALERS MEET
Mn Coordinate Work OF
Various Organizations

wn,,s Overland Pacific Co,
~, branch. has scheduled FOR
~. MAY s. dealers meet
= ", = Nan 10 take care OF the rap
- -. s /, business Of overland
willis knight cars The
' - Is 10 coordinate The efforts
~ seattle organization with
=. : n the dealers organization.
u. MANY weeks the hig factory
r,,>so has been FAR behind in It's
-. altho production Is rapidly
~, increased. some days reaching
Nrh as iISo finished ears.
-, seattle branch has 81 car.
- m transit and As carloads are
,ansl, for the Portland territory,
.,,ai Of iis carloads. approximate
so automobiles,
luncheon win be given 60 tho
.',.r organization az The Olympic
80 Tuesday noon. on that same
!, an overland and WHY'S knight
.,rs have been invited TO come
- me Seattle branch hcadquar
!, and look over tho overland and
WIS knight cars now on exhibit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

the Fairgrounds last year would
have meant sum twice as large an
tho total budget allowed for play.
ground purposes in 1924.
Facilities are provided for swim.
ming. tennis. baseball. volley ball.
skating. skiing. as wen as work.
shops. etc, for the mechanically
minded. safe within the wire link
fenced Fairgrounds, some 1000 boys
took UP the mouth-organ as a past.
time 10 help while away vacation
days The playground attendance
for the year Appropriated 100000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

against making runners out Of the
rear wheels.
A further statemcn, by Commits.
sioner Stocked Is that skldding
accident may no longer be considered
an unavoidable miahap and that the
time is coming when cases Of skid.
ding accident viii be punished as
reckless driving. Enforcement au.
,horitics win demand more knowi.
edge OF the causes OF skidding and
insist that tho operator 20 conduct
himself that none Of the peraonal
causes by which he contributes 10
the skidding accident are ehargcabic
to him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
OAKLAND TRIES
FLAT RATE
Saves Customers Money
N Oyerhauling'-

-. oakland Motor Car company,
~ years OF extensive experimental
- N the standardization OF serv.
!. has adopted fiat rate system
~ 10 the customer and for their
r,cAanics.
-rae. flat rate system to the Gus.
,,rsr has for some time been In
,.en,ion among certain branches
"a distributors. and has given such
~ results that il Is now tho pur-
- q, the company TO ask all Oak
IA dealers thruout the country 10
q. ms system into effect" says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
BRAND SKIDDERS
AS RECKLESS
Law Makes II an 0ffense in
State OF Connecticut

sliddIng Is viewed as reckless
driving in the 1894 report OF the Con.
neetieut state motor vehicle depart.
ment The three leading causes OF
automobile accidents In the state
were inattentlon on tho part OF tho
driver. failure to grant right Of way
and abiding. 1856 skidding acct.
dents were recorded last year
Tho three causes % skidding. ac
eording 10 Robbins Il. Stocked. state
motor vehicle commissioned. in a re-.
cent phamphlet. are wet and slip.
perry roadways. TOO much speed and
improper driving. Remedies arc the
use Of non.siid chains and caution
per cent Of the total number Of
American made cars In Gardncrs
price class which Argentine imports
zach month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02

Isfaetorily. and In case the work Is
no, satisfactory it has TO be done
over again on tho mechanics own
time.
eve have had a man from the
factory working with our service dc
partmont for tho past three weeks.
Installing this system completely.
and we find that Il is going To save
the customer considerable money.
especially on the larger oycrhauling
johs"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-02
Play Saves Lives
of City Children

Grand Rapids. Mich. appears TO
be one city which is successfully pre-.
venting traffic accidents TO children
By the playground method. Year
around Fairgrounds provide recre.
ational facilities for thousands OF
city youngsters removed from the
hazards Of the street
According to Henry W Lightner.
city recreation director, a lc admis.
SION charged 10 each person who used