davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Crushed Fruit Venders
Violate Pure Food Act

Washington, July 22.-Mnnufactur.
ers who extract part Of the juice from
fruit and then sell it labeled crushed
fruit" violate the federal food and
drug act and render their fruit prod
ucts" liable to seizure by federal OIL
cials, declares the bureau oi chem'
isfry Of the department Of agriculture
in a warning note issued TO the manu-
factufers and the public.
The crushed fruit Is used largely
By soda fountain owners TO make
fountain sirup. II is also eonstitu.
ent of iellies aud similar products.
The bureau Of chemistry claims
that manufacturers deprive the truii
of a considerable portion OF It's
iaiee." add sugar and artificial color
and then label the compound "crushed
fruit"
The bureau declares that the adul'
teration and false labelling must end
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Farms For COnvicts
Instead of Prisons

New York, July 22.-After a three
years study of prisons in this state
The national committee for mental
hygiene recommends that farms De
substituted for county prisons. Inc
committee is headed by former Attof-
ney General George w. Wickersham.
The report addressed to the govern.
Or the legislature and the people oI
The state, says county jails aggraVate
criminal tendencies, injure their m
mates and thereby infict still greater
INJURIES on the state and its citizens
A prisoner" says the summary,
when placed on parole and even at
iae expiration of his parole is con con
faleScent-from how serious a conol-
aon ne Is convalescent may be seen
IN the details of this report. Suitable
employment should be found for him
and skilled and understanding super
VISION on the part of a psychlatrie
social worker should be maintained for
llae first few months of his return 70
lie community"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
"Anthracite Coal
Smeared With Blood

Atlantic City, July 22.-"Anthraciie
coal Is smeared with blood" declared
John l.. Lewis i'm a wage conference
with representatives Of the anthra.
cite mine owners.
In fancy the trade unionist paraded
before the conference the $4,000 mine
workers who have been injured since
the 1928 wage conference, the widows
and orphans of the !, 900 killed and
the dependents Of those injured.
"lf IL were possible to actually hold
this parade" said President Lewis,
1t would stagger humanity. The
people would realize the cost OF lie
and limb for producing anthracite.
'The industry that demands such
sacrifices should pay for It. Against
the dollar We measure the lives ana
limbs Of our members
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Panhandle Miners
Forbidden By Court
To Seek Members

indianapolis, Ind, Jul" 22-Mem,
bers of the unied Mine Workers In
the Panhandle district Of the north
ern part Of West Virginia have been
snjoined in the circuit court at
Moundsville from interfering with the
operation or attempting to mionize
the mines of the Ben Franklin Coal
Company and the Glendale Gas Com
pany.
Under the stipulations Of the drastic
injunction the miners are forbidden
from picketing or in any way peace
fully seeking members for the union.
Judge P. d. Morris granted the In
junction.
Officials Of the United Mine Work
ers will fight the order and hope 70
have IL modified.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
PrOfitless Wars Mean
National Bankruptcy

Chicago, July 22.-The financial
writer of the Hearst papers is out
with an impassioned screed protest
ing against the campaign which It is
alleged Bernard Baruch and others
are carrying on to prevent war by
so-called "conscrip-tion of wealth TO
take the profits out Of war.
He says the business men OF the
United States had a taste of this
wealth conscription during the world
war by means of excess profits taxes,
and they don't want to be subjected
to a repetition of the process.
If this limited conscription of prop
erty by excess profits and similar
taxes should be generalized during the
next war Hearst's financial expert
claims the result would be a bank
ruDted country
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Pension Plan tixzle
Is Given Publicity

Chicago, July 2l.--orKamxed butch
CT werkmen are not permitting uuot,
ganiEed employees In this industry 10
forget the pension hTtle Of Morris 4
Co, when that coaeern was taken over
by the Armour corporation,
The Morris employees contributed 10
the fund. They We're led 10 believe
that II they avoided the union ami
were satisfied with wages set by the
company they would be cared iof a.
long as they lived. Ii vas glowing
picture, but the Morris owners had
an opportunity 10 sell 20 Armour ami
the pension WAS discontinued. The
employees were ssiefeated in their legal
effort to compel the Armour concern
to continue tho pensions.
These workers told Circuit Court
Judge Ryner that they would net have
contributed TO the pension fund nY
would they have been cenieut with
small wages had il not been their un-
derstanding that their pensions would
never be cut off hy the sale OF the
business or otherwise,
The employees plea was dismissed,
but the court made this reference 10
the tragic disiilusion; There were
employees who toiled and contributed
for yeats In the hepe Of pension tof
life.h
The Armour concern finds II wise
not to attemp To interest It's em'
ployes In "A pension, but Ia urging
them to buy stock In the concern
This plan is painted In the same glow
ing eolors, and the workers are led TO
believe that this. rather than pensions,
will assure them an income In then
old aye.
The organized butcher wofkmen are
aking the Armour employees II the
stock scheme is not based ON the samt
theory az the Morris pension plan.
avoid the union and be eon,ent VAL
| low wages.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

PEASANTS to Get Full Protection
Folloving is the essential part of
Secretary Icons speech:
THE agrarian program which we
are determined to carry out Is essen
ally as follows: In accordance wlth
.Ie 10 constitution the farming communl-
80 -. of the republic will be given land
n strict adherence to their needs. A
aa,sful study will be made OF the
fsrminp census of the towns in order
- preyent its being padded; We Will
classify the productivity of the land
and determine the type OF tract to be
siyen si, to each head of a family, taking
es,e that in size and productivity 1t
sassts tho needs of that family. But
onee these lands are allotted the gov
srnment will see to it that they are
cultivated personally by the owner be-
esnse we maintain that the revolu-
ionary program must not be taken
advantage of to create a new class or
small landlords who will lease or
rent out their lands instead of Guilt
yating them personally.
The agrarian laws were not issued
for this purpose; their purpose is to
afford the peasants the means OF earn
ing their living with their personal
effort. Let it be understood that the
government is ready to afford pro-
lection to the peasants who cultivate
their parcels of land, even to the ex.
tent Of making use of the federal
troops to protect them from the en-
qoaehments of the landed magnates.
Auaran Program Is Not Mere Words
AS for the status of the landown-
sls, that is, the large landowners, once
the snail parcels are allotted to the
farning communities, ample protec-
ton will be given to the large land
owners 50 that they may have their
properties cultivated and that they
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
MFxIcO RESPECTS RIGHTS OF
ALL IN AGRARlAN PROGRAM,
AGRICULTURAL SECRETARY SAYS

Mexico City, July 22-In speech delivered at ban
. qiyen in his honor by the business men and land
nes of Tapachula, Chiapas, Mexico, June 10, Luis
eon the Secretary of Agriculture in President Gales
cabinet dwelt at length on the agraran policy of the
Socretay Leon was of the statement Mexico
Inv Secretary of State Kellogg of the United States
oemment for Tapachula is in the southenmost regions
If Mexico This fact makes the statements of the Mexi-
& Minister of Agriculture doubly interesting, for they
% At time when Mexico is being charged with putting
oo practice soviet methods in the development of its
nrohem
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Future Of The American Federation Of Labor
President AMERICAN Federation o Labor.

While TIE sherman anti.tus, aet
- 1870 Nas said hs lis supporters
uat 10 affect labor. still it Mas used
afterwards almost entirely against
re wave safnefs. Then came the
Clayton act % 1914 which declared
that the labor Of human being Is
not commodity OF article 81 cont
nerve" L also provided for Jury
trials in certain contempt cases. The
CLAYTON iaW Was enacted IN 1914 but
the federal Judges paid little attention
10 IL, Bat the agitation kept up by
Labor Nas 50 persistent and aggres
sixe tha, the supreme court Of the
United States finally decided that jury
trials la contempt cases As provided
in the CLAYTON act were constitutional.
These lev mlestones along the
pathway from slavery 10 the present
ame are merely Given 20 show the
work labor has had anu still has 20 dc.
The American Federation Of Labor
dees not believe in revolution. IL be
lieves in evolution. II asks leg,sla-
tive bodies for nothing that II can do
fof itself. Ii is non-pariisau IN
politics but partisan as 90 principle
the principle Of equal rights and Tree
dom
The organization Of the American
Federation of Labor was not for the
purpose Of simply forming an organ.
i1atoiu II was organized under com
pulSion for self-pro,ection, a. the
wage eanerS realized that the better
ment Of their economic condition was
A national as well as local issue.
Al first becauss of oppression and
autocracy in industry, which was then
50 prevalent. individuals were com
pelled TO unite in local unions, Then
a. their perspective became WIDER
they saw II Vas necessary To estsh-
lish national organizations of Their
crafts. Then came the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
The aim of the American Federation
Of Labor Is for the advancement mol
only Of the wage earners and people
generally of this country but OF the
entire world. in fact for all humanity
The hrst convention Of the Fedora.
ton declared:
I'VE believe the gaining OF
higher wages and a shorted work
day to be the preliminary steps
toward great and accompanying
improvements in the condition OF
the working people"
That convention also declared fol
compulsory education, against chill
labor for a national eight hour law
against contract convict labor, IN
abolition of the "truek system in tn
payment OF wages, for a mechanics
lien law, the repeal of all eonspifac,
laws as applied to the organization
Of labor In the regulation Of wages
and hours of employment, for "A bu'
Continued on Page 4
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Slsun SaItta Barbara.

Los Angeles. July 22.-'fhe building
trades council has warned mechanics
to keep away from Santa Barbara ahd
pay no attention to contrary adylee'
The council sent three representative
10 that city, who report that theIe
il sufficient labor 10 clean up tfe
wreckage and prepare for reconslfu,e. ~, !.
ton. The unionists state that Saiila
barbara is a city in distress and the
best way TO help 1t is 10 keep eur'osl'y
seekers and job-hunters away
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Twin City Federation of
Labor Elects Officers
For Ensuing Year

At the regular meeting of the Twin
City Federation Of Labor, held We'd
nesday night, July Y, routine business
was transacted. Committee reports
were heard and favorably passed on.
The following officers were elected
and installed by retiring President
Howell for the ensuing year:
Persident-John F. MeGrath.
Vice President--Glen White.
Financial and Corresponding Sec'>
%. +. Miller.
Recording Sec'y-John II. Tierney
Treasurer-Edw. Harding.
Guard-Jerry Adams.
Guide-E. W. Shook.
Trustees-Jas. Dunn, j. c. Adams
l.. II. Langhoff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Preventable Sickness
Costs More Than Strikes

London. England, July 22.-ln nus
fifth annual report the Industrial
fatigue research board says that t5e ie
ioss of time because Of preventaoie
sickness costs the country, not iess
than 10 times more than its losses pc
cause of strikes and other labor dis-
putes. aorb+ as m
,,bstber these losses are appreciated
nv EMPLOYERS and the --blie gee,nler-
ailv l. is stated that many million
nn3nds annually could be saved by the
anniication Of scientific methods TO the
fIpetioning of the human element In
industry.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
State Prisoners
Win Pay Increase

Albany. ~. Y, July 22.-lomales
n state prisons in this state are on IN d q
new working basis. Under We" .', -"
the inmates are entitled to ~ per ee"'
Of the net profits Of the Industries, -.
The wage scales have been tHed or or
tho gross earning will range from 90
70 70 55 cents per day, depending on the !,
elagg of work. The initial scheaule ,..t
nroyides only for workers in the sh9p.
and power house and repair men oul
~ their earnings the workers viii DC
required TO pay for their maintenance
Pecanse of their experimental nature
the rates were purposely SET a' NV
figure, it is said.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Standard Oil Bosses
Grant Eight Hours

New York, July 22.-The Standard
oil company of New Jersey announces
tba adaption of the eight-hour day IN
~ ;- Ill Selds. The decree making the
=; ttS obt-bour day effective IS accom-
panied by a wage decree that mater Mater
aiIy cuts wage rates so that empioyes re-
viii earn much less under the new rev
regime than the company permit 3.
t5enn to earn under the longer "ork
day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
J0URNEYMEN BARRIERS UNION
MAKES PLANS TO ESTABLISH
SYSTEM OF OLD AGE PENSIONS

Indianapolis Ind, July 22.--The general executive
board of the Journeymen BARRIERS international Union
Of America was in session here all week Of ly 2oh at The
headquarters of the organization, James G. Shanessy,
president of the union, announces
The board heard reports of the committees ON old
pensions and the home for the aged and also on barber
trade schools
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
BARRIERS Organize.

Indianapolis, July 22.-0ffieerss OF
he Journeyman BARRIERS Internauonal
union nave issued charters TO locais
n n Lewiston, Maine, and Stamford
Conn.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Women Eligible as Jurors.

chicago, July 22.-Superior Court
s41ge Philip L. Sullivan has ruled tna'
me Illinois constitution does not deoaf
women from jury service.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

Union builders can refuse 70 iilstai'
non-union-made trim, Federal Couf'
rules.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollette,. IA
nous fighter for progressive legisla-
.io9. lies In Washington in 10th year.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24
Facist Lawyers MObbed
AT Anti-Facist Trial

Florence, Italy, July z2.-Gaetano
Salvemini, professor of history In the
University of Florence, is being trled
here for alleged violation of the cen
sorship laws recently enacted by the
facisti government Of Italy.
Prof. Salvemini is an opponent oI
the facist regime. He is speciheaiiy
charged with "slandering" Mussolinlss s
government and the king and wlth
breaking Mussolini's press censorship
law by publishing the newspaper IN
WHICH the anti-facist articles appeared.
Florence is a facist stronghold.
When Prof. Salvemini's counsel ieit
the court room a mob of Mussollnfs
supporters attacked them with such
violence that a squad of carabiners
had to fight the crowd for several
minutes.
Rome, July 22.-The secretary OF
the facisti party declares that TN .ne
marty will not permit a general ltal, ao
Ian parliamentary election until 1879
az the earliest and states that II CON
d;tions make it necessary the facist-
controlled parlitment will extend the
life of the present legislature beyond
that date.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-24

Nov Haven Railroad forms com
many 10 operate bus system.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
PRESS CLUB To
SHOW FAMED
MOVIES
Pathe's "FIashes OF Past" Will
Be on Program at
Keith's Theater

Moving pictures of Theodore
Roosevelt in Africa, King George
md Kaiser William in friendly meet
ing before the world war, and the
Gar Of Russia and his family at a
court function in st. Petersburg are
{. few Of the dramatic world episodes
that will be flashed on the screen
at Keith's Theater tomorrow after
noon at $50 o'clock under the
auspices Of the National Press Club.
Official and diplomatic Washing.
ton Is expected to turn out in full
force as guests of the club to wit
ness the unusual performance, which
"a being presented through the cour-
tesy OF the Pathe News.
The picture is known as Flasnes
Of the Past" and celebrates the III.
teenth anniversary Of the Pathe
News organization.
Opening intermediate and closing
scenes Of the world var. including
the American doughbOys at the Bat
tie OF Belleau Wood. and celebra-
ton Of the first Armistice Day in
various capitals Of the world. will
Doctor Hugo Riesenfeld, Of New
York. will direct the music, which
has been specially prepared.
Through the courtesy Of =. r.
sAlt,ee and sRoIand Robbins, manager
OF Keith's iTheater, other entertain-
n1ents have been placed on the pro.
GRIM
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
PARENTS 7 AXE
To LAW OVER
CHILD
Divorced, They Take Other
fAates and Court Must De-
eide chiId's Custody

DETROIT, Dec. with the
aarl IN the case belonging half and
SaIf to two families, Judge Ira w.
Ialyne faces the difficult task OF
deciding in which of the two house
holds eight-year-old Eva Embierow'
ski shall spend the rest Of her
youth.
a. H, Lond1ey, an attorney, and
two deputy sheriffs were forced to
separate the two women when the
mother attempted to snatch the
child from the stepmother's arms
"a the court room.
ssI want to live in my own
mothers house." Eva said after
quiet was restored.
Her auditors expected her child
lips then to utter narrowing secrets
Of cruelty or neglect. Eva was
wearing bright blue coat OF
which she appeared very proud.
Stanley EmbierowskI, the father
obtained a divorce and the GUS
tody Of the girl in 1921. He later
remarked and now has child by
his second wife. Eva's mother al
so remarked and is now Mrs. Anna
Toronto. Eva's own mother is SUI
Ing, for the third time, for an
amendment to the divorce decree
TO give her the custody of the girl.
Mrs. Toronto said Eva once
walked three miles, from her faith
er's home to her home, to be with
her.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

leading retain clothier Of RochesteI
N. II, IS patching shabby clothes
and sewing On buttons Cor flOateE
and drifters.
He's doing d little more than
that. and an because, he sayg, tsco
made it clear to me that after x1Fty
years Of service to myself, oNo0
4 little service to others
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

century anniversary Of the death Of
st. Francis OF Assist, were denied
today by the Vatican.
THE pope will participate In the
celebration for st. Francis with his
heart and his spirit only and not
bodily" said Undersecretary Pizz-
ardo, Of the Vatican, In denying
the rilnnor.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
POPE DENIES PLAN TO END
VATICAN IMPRISONMENT

ROME. Dec. Reports that
Pope Plus XXI will. break the long
voluntary imprisonment of the
popes In the Vatican by visiting
the Inauguration Of the new Fran
ciscan Monastery on the seventh
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
MILLIONAIRE PLAYS
VALET TO nFloATERS'

NEW YORK, Dec. LIN the Sal
walton Army Memorial Hotel on the
Rowery. where the "down-but.never-
outs weave respondent trails, Carl
w. Wishmann, seventy-nine, q re-
puted millionaire and formerly the
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
LANCASTER PRosPERs
WITH BUSINESS BOOM

LANCASTER, Pa, Dec. sharp
increases in Industrial employment
and a broader demand for manu-
featured products here assures Ian
caster county prosperous winter,
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
Tong War Feared

BATTING Dec. Extra
police protection was thrown around
Chinatown yesterday to prevent
threatened outbreak Of tong war
fare.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

Hundreds of these beautiful dresses
were sold today. But we held hundreds
out Of this sale in order to replenish the
group for Tuesday and Wednesday. Won
derful values. Wonderful dresses. "A sup
ply for your entire winter wardrobe.
Frocks for every conceivable occasion.
Frocks for every Woman-every miss.
Long-sleeved frocks for street wear.
Sleeveless gowns for evening wear. Din
ner Gowns, Gowns gay or subdued. Gowns
with glittering rhinestones, beads and
striking colors. Every dress leading
fashion. Round necks, high necks.
Flares. Straightlines. Tailored effects.
Two-piece models. Everything! Sizes
IA to 541a in the group.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
Rev. H. J. Councillor to Teach.

Rev Homer j. Councillor. director
of religious education, Calvary Bap-
tist Church, will teach the kinnear
class of young men at Calvary Baptist
Church tomorrow morning. The regu
lar teacher. Mrs. J. B. Kinnear, will
be with the class Sunday after an alb
SenCe. due TO her illness
Evening star., 1925-10-31
REV. DR.. z. B. PHILLIPS
HOME FROM NEW ORLEANS
Rector Of Epiphany Church to Off,
ciate at Services Scheduled
for Tomorrow.

The rector of Epiphany Church,
Rev. DIR. z. B. Phillips. has returned
to Washington from the general con-
vention in New Orleans and will Off
ciate at the special All Saints day
services in the church tomorrow.
At 8 am, there will be a corporate
communion for the members Of the
Young Peoples Society, the Girls
Friendly Society and the George
Washington University Episcopal
Club, followed by fellowship breakfast
in the parish house, adjoining.
There will be a second celebration
of the holy communion at the II
o'clock service, when the pulpit will
be occupied by Rev. DR.. Henry Lu-
beck, canon of the Cathedral. At
evensong, at s o'clock. Rev. DR.. Phil
lips will deliver the sermon.
Sessions of the church school will
be held at $50 am. and pm. At 4
o'clock there will be brief service
and address by Rev. William l.. Mayo.
The young people of the parish will
assemble for their weekly meeting at
s o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-10-31
PASTOR WILL PASS
18TH MILESTONE
DR.. Earle Whitley to Hold An
niversary Service at Ver-
mont Avenue Church.

The fifteenth anniversary of the
pastorate of Rev. DR.. Earle Wiley
will be celebrated at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
with appropriate exercises.
During the 15 years of DR.. VIII
fley's pastorate progress has been
made by the congregation. The net
membership has been doubled and the
gifts for various purposes have been
more than trebled. Five valuable
properties, purchased with the end in
view Of q great national, representa-
tive church, have been secured dur
ing the past few years. During the
World War he represented his COM
munion IN the Food Administration
under Mr.. Hoover. He was also made
chairman of war service committee,
composed of representatives OF va
rious religious faiths, authorized by
the War and Navy Departments to
work among the soldiers, sailors ana
marines In and near Washington.
DIR. Wiley was one Of the leaders
IN forming the Washington Fedora
ton of Churches and Is now presl-
dent Of that organization. He Is a
trustee of Bethany College, w. Va,
and a trustee of the United Society OF
Christian Endeavor.
SDeCial music will be rendered at
both services and the various depart
ments of the church will be present
Sunday morning in groups. AT the
evening service the Shrine Glee Club
will sing and many Of the Shriners
will be present At the close or the
service an informal reception will be
given in honor of DR.. and MIS-. VIII
fey in the church parlors.