davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05
LAM Can't Own Land.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nay pa reso-
luton calling for an amendment to the
state constitution to exclude japanese
from ownership Of land in Florida was
adopted by the house BY vote Of %
% O.
This movement, started on the Pa
cific coast, Is being accepted By other
states though the state department
at Washington has indicated its dis
approval because Of the intenationa.
situation. The principle Of anti allen
land ownership has been upheld BY
the United States supreme court.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05
EFFICIENCY

We notice certain labor papers that
are users of a certain news service
that is tabooed by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor have recently con
demned Henry Ford because he is re-
ported to be cleaning up" about $l3,-
100000 extra year from speeding up
of his plants by the introduction of
improved methods of manufacture.
We also notice in the same papers
a free favorable write-up of another
automobile concern that employs non
union help and has been conducted on
a non-union basis for several years.
The complaint is made that Ford
makes the excessive profit of SAT on
each car, and that by improved meth
DDS of manufacture his force now
turns out as much work in five days
as it formerly did in six days, and
consequently, instead of laying of
one-sixth of the force, the Ford fac
tories are now conducted on five
day basis.
OF course, everyone knows that
Henry Ford does not run a union
shop. But everyone knows also that
the Ford shops pay better wages than
any other like industry, and the con-
ditions could scarcely be improved.
And Henry has made it possible for
millions of working people to enjoy
the pleasure of owning a car, where
otherwise they would be denied that
pleasure.
We have never heard any dyed-in-
the-wool union labor man set up a
howl that Ford was exacting an un-
due profit, nor have we heard any one
with the trade union perspective re-
fuse to buy a Ford because it didn't
bear the union label.
Union men generally are thankful
that there is at least one Henry Ford
in the United States. They know that
if all business were conducted on the
Henry Ford plan there would be no
further use for labor unions.
Henry Ford is fortunate in having
created an article that nearly every
poor man wants, and in being able TO
make them in such quantities that the
cost is reduced to the point where
nearly every poor man can own one.
The writer of the article we refer
to evidently thinks the high efficiency
of the Ford plants is responsible for
the reduction of the working days
from 6 to 5, and probably he is. But
would he stop progress? Would he
disbar new inventions? Would nc
revert back to the days of the OK.
cart? j Or is he just peeved because
someone has got rich selling some
thing people want at a price they car
afford to pay?
The fact that he has picked upor
probably most efficient plant in this
country leads us to believe he is al
opponent of efficiency. when the lack
of efficiency is the one big cause
long hours of labor, low wages, anC
the high price of the things we buy.
Real labor papers and real labor
news dispensing agencies will gain
more by preaching efficiency than they
will by displaying the views and ideas
of those who have some other object
in view than preaching the gospel OF
unionism.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05

with new ones; but when the question
of where to purchase them came up,
America was barred because American
made rails are non-union made. The
The city fathers of Glasgow used the
Interchufch Movement report to prove
their case.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05

Now that the University Of Illinois
has been voted the full appropriation
asked for to carry it over for two
years, we wonder if certain Officials
of that institution will resume THEN
labor-hating tactics.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05
Housing Shortage in England.

o,bury, manufacturing town with
a population of about $4,000 inhabi-
tants, situated between Birmingham
and Wolverhampton in the almost
completely industralized BLACK Coun-
Try has since the war been suffering
from an acute housing shortage. as
80 heen the case with nearly all Eng
Iish cities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05

THE SUITS:-All wool, carrying
an unqualified guarantee; Wol-
steds, fancy serges, cheviots, fancy
suitings, checks, pin stripes, pm
checks, pencil stripes. Many in the
popular light and medium color
harmonies of twilight blue, biscuit
brown, tan and dove grey. Suits for
young men, mature men and older
men in regular, shorts, stouts and
longs.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05
Building and General
LabOrers' Information
al Protective Union of
America, No. Fourteen
OFFICERS

President. L. NJ. Smith. Res.
8 Springfield Ave. Champaign
Tel. 1857.
Fin. Sec, ]. II. Willskey, Res.
los +. Healey. Phone 1870.
Treasurer, Carl Wallace, Res.
412 f. Church ST. Tel. M-I950
Rec. Sec. J. l.. Buckner, Res.
iO5 f. Eureka ST., Tel Main
22ll
Business Agent. Orville Brown.
i0l W. Bcardsley. Phone,
Main 29I2.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05

Glasgow, Scotland, owns the street
car system. The rails become worn.
and 1t was necessary to replace them
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-05

HISTORY is being made in this
l clothing event which we are
proud of presenting to our friends.
These New Suits were just pur-
chased from nationally known MAX
ers with whom we have been dealing
for rs years. In their willingness to
cooperate with us in our Goth Ami
versary, such wonderful price con-
cessions were made that the values
for you are greater than we have
ever been able to offer.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
TUCKER
ORDERED TO
DISTRICT
Will Assist Lieut.. Col. Scott
in Organized Reserve
Work

Major Albert s. J. Tucker, United
States army, an infantry officer on
duty with the General Staff School,
Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, yester-
day was ordered to Washington for
duty as an assistant to Lieutenant
Colonel John Scott, United States
army. executive officer OF the Wash
ington units OF the organized re-
serves. according to the War De-
partment.
Last week, Major Charles H. Pat
terson, United States army, Of the
inspector generals department OF
the army, was ordered to the local
reserve headquarters for duty. In
addition to Majors Tucker and Pat.
terson, the following officers are on
duty with the local reserve head
quarters. Major r. p. Harbold and
Captains James s. Golden and Irwin
v. Todd and two enlisted men OF
the regular army.
Less than three years ago Colonel
Scott organized the local reserve
headquarters, with the aid of one
enlisted man employed as clerk.
Since then sixty-nine units or the
reserve have been allocated to the
District Of Columbia. It is estimated
that there are more than 5000 re-
serve officers living In or around
this vicinity.
Major Tucker, the new assistant
executive officer, was born in Vir-
ginia, November IL, 1885, and was
appointed in the infantry III "a
second lieutenant on September 25,
1908. He received the rank OF
major on July /, 1920, in the regu-
lar army. Major Tucker is a
graduate of the infantry school ad.
yanced course of 1924. 1t is ex-
pected that he will arrive in Wash
inRton to assume his new duties
within a short time.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
8 ARE BIT TEN BY
ALEXANDRIA
DOGS
Traces of Rabies Found, Say
Officials Score Now 20
Since January 1

ALEXANDRIA, March 2S.-
Three persons bitten by rabid dogs
in Alexandria today increased the
number Of victims in this city to
twenty since january /.
Two OF the latest victims are
children Guy Allen Giles and John
Parrish, each five years old. Addie
Campbell, colored, was also bitten.
The dog that bit the Parrish boy
was killed. Traces OF rabies were
found. 1t was said by city health
officials,
The Washington and Old Do.
minion Railway Company was fined
$500 yesterday in the United States
court here for alleged violation Of
the "hours OF service law" The
case had been hanging fire for
about four years.
Charles ]. Brown, wanted In
Florida for violating parole while
serving q two-year sentence for
forgery, was arrested here yester-
day. He will be taken to Florida In
a few days. Brown had been living
here for about q year under the
name Of Charles Cowan.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
1000 TREES To
Be PLANTED
HERE
Worknen Are Preparing Now
for Work Along Many
Streets

clifford L,anham. superintendent
Of trees and parking, today an
nounced that more than 1000 trees
are ready for spring planting
He announces that elms, Norway
naples, pin oak, sycamore, linden
and red oaks will be planted.
WorlKmen now are going through
the city digging up holes for the
trees. Superintendent Lanhain an.
nounced the following list Of
streets win have new trees on
them in the next several months:
Northwest Ohio avenue, Twelfth
to Thirteenth streets: Kennedy
place. Sixteenth street TO Rock
Creek park: Webster street, Fourth
street TO New Hampshire avenue;
Webster street, Third 20 Fourth
streets: webster street. Illinois ave-
nue. to Seventh street; Webster
street, Second to Third streets.
Allison street, Illinois avenue 70
Seventh street; Allison street Sew
enth 70 Eighth streets: thirteenth
street, r. to I.streets; Eighth street,
Tngraham to Jefferson streets; En-
merson street. Eighth street to.
Georgia avenues;
Princeton. Wander to Georgia ave-
nue.; Princeton place. New Hamp-
shire avenue to Rock Creek Church
road: Otis, Park place to Warder;
wyoming avenue, Twenty-third to
Twenty-fOurtla: Wyoming, Twenty
fourth to KAlora1na road; Twenty
fourth, Tracy place to w; TWenty-
fourth. California 10 Tracy place;
Tracy place, Twenty-third to TWEEN.
ty-fourth; Tracy place, Twenty
fourth to KaIOra1na road: Kalcrama
road, Tracy place to W. Cleveland
avenue, Cathedral avenue to Thirty.
fourth; Irving, Warder TO Georgia
avenue.
Forty.second, Nebraska avenue to
Van Ness; Van Ness, Nebraska to
Forty-third; Yuma, Thirty-eighth to
Thirty-ninth: Warder, Quebec to
Rock Creek road.
webster. Seventh to Eighth; Wood
lev place, Calvert to Woodley road:
Woodley road, Connecticut avenue
10 TWenty.seventh University place,
Euclid to Fairmont; Taylor, Seventh
to Eighth; Tilden, Twenty-ninth to
Connecticut avenue: Sherman ave-
nue., Irving to kenyon; Shepherd,
Fifth to Seventh; Spring road, Hol-
mead to Fourteenth: Randolph, New
Hampshire to Georgia avenue: Rock
Greek Church road, Warder to
Georgia and Park place to Warder
Sherman, Second to Third; Upshur
Fourth to Illinois avenue.
Norfheast- Thirteenth to Ten
ressee avenue; Minnesota from
Ouarles to Eastern avenue; Twenty
sixth. Franklin to Hamlin; Michl-
gan avenue, Twelfth to Shepherd;
Twenty.sixth, Hanilin to Irving;
Twelfth, Michigan to Shepherd,
Tennessee avenue, d to Fourteenth;
Tennessee, Fourteenth to e; Four
teentI1, d to Tennessee avenue;
Fourteenth, Tennessee to e; q,
Fourteenth to Tennessee.
Southeast-East Capitol, Fifteenth
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
TIMES VISITOR
BITES KEYS
IN HALF
GaIen 0otch Is Planning
Gymnasium to Improve
Washington Men

There Ii no limit to what = real
herman and strength can accom-.
plish," said GaIen Gotch,. strong
man extraordinary" today an he
nonchalantly bit q couple OF steel
keys in half, tore two telephone
books amidships and walked into
The Times and wrecked perfectly
good deck of cards.
Gotch Is planning to start q
gymnasium In Washington where
weak-chested, pasty.faced men may
develop the strength OF SandOw
and perform unheard-of feats OF
strength.
Gotch il built like 4 bull, and
has the strength OF q couple Of
Fordson tractors. To dem6nstrate
further his remarkable strength. ne
win give q practical exhibition
Tuesday afternoon ct 1880 o'clock
In front of 900 Pennsylvania
avenue.
s.At that time will permit g.
heavy car filled with people to pass
directly over my abdomen" said
Gotch.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
VETERANS plan
PROSECUTION
Of CARTER
Ex-Service Men Dismissed
From G. p. o. Are Conf
dent Of Reinstatement

Confident that they will be re-
instated in their old positions by
an executive order from President
Coolidge, dismissed ex-service men
from the Government Printing Office
will hold a mass meeting tonight
to discuss palms for the prosecution
OF Public Printer George H. Carter.
The President takes the stand that
II any war veterans have lost their
jobs through q violation of law he
will restore them to their places,
and the legal action which it is
planned to take against the Public
Printer is based upon the alleged
1nfraction Cf the Federal statute
governing the employment of war
veterans.
William Homer Carroll, depart
ment commander Of the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars, declares that all
OF the veterans organizations will
make a test case out of the dismis-
sails at the Government Printing
Office and will fight the matter
through to n finish. At the mass
meeting tonight Harlan Wood and
other attorneys will confer with the
veterans.
The American Legion has prom.
ised is support to the cause, and 1t
Is expected that the report to be
made by the Department OF Justice
to the President on the charges
against the Public Printar will bear
oO4 thar ocntaptinaaA
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
ALLEY CLOSING
RESTS WITH
JUDGE
Hearings on Two Test Cases
Are Concluded Decision
Under Amusement

The fate Of the District alley
closing law is in the hands Of
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, Of the Dis
trict branch Of Police Court, fol.
lowing hearings yesterday on two
test cases. Judge Schuldt took the
cases under advisernent.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Joseph J. McGarraghy. prosecuting
the cases, held that the alley clos
ing law IL constitutional and -
necessary to the public health. At
tofneys for the defendants argued
that the law Is unconstitutional,
because it gives the police arbitrary
power to destroy property without
due process Of law. They told the
court that a housing emergency
will nesuIt If the alleys are closed.
The defendants are William =.
Nash. owner of property at 219
Bassetts alley northeast, and Char
lotte e. Lockwood, owner Of prop
erty in Jackson Hall alley north
west. They are represented by
Attorneys c. T. Clayton and Ralph
A. Cusick.
The court was told that there
are $500 alley homes, valued at
81, 900 900, in 216 Washington alleys.
They house 507 white and $50
colored people. the court was told.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Stays
BROTHERS
WIFE
War Love Triangle Ends IN
Bitter Tragedy in
New York
By fnternatiOnaI Neyvs srrvice.


NEW YORK, March ga trag-
edy, grim in its romance and brutal
In its execution was confesser to-
day by Eugene Cassinelli, thirty
seven, according to the police. who
say he admitted killing his young
sister-in-law, Mrs. Amelia CassinAlli,
with an axe while her two-year-old
baby played happily on the floor OF
her apartment last night.
The eternal triangle, police de-
cIared, was responsible for the
tragedy.
The woman's husband was Daniel
Cassinelli, who worked by day, the
unwelcome sutton was Eugene, his
brother, who worked at night in a
bakery. police said
Eugene and. Daniel were soldiers
in the Twenty-sixth division of the
A. e. r. In Italy during the war,
the laughing black eyes of a pretty
native girl attracted them both. She
was Amelia. 1t was a matter of
considerable doubt to Amelia which
brother she loved the more. But
she married Daniel.
The war over, all three returned
to the United States.
Eugene could not forget that he
once was Amelia's sutton.
She told her husband of his Mt
tentions and the brother ordered
him from his home.
Daniel threatened to beat him,
Eugene said. He felt that Amelia
might consent to go away with him,
he told police, SO he went to her
flat last night while Daniel was
away. He pleaded. He implored and
threatened. Neighbors heard screams.
They found Mrs. Cassinelli dead,
her baby nearby, crying. Eugene
had fled. Police caught him.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
BANDIT STUDIES
TRIAL NOTES
IN CELL
Chapman Gets Up Early o
Ponder Over Damaging Tes-
timony Of q Witnesses
Hnternatlanal News -.

HARTFORD. Conn. March "a.
In the quiet Of hts narrow cen IN
the state prison today, Gerald
Chapman, notorious mail robDsr and
prison breaker. reviewed the dame
aging evidence produced BY the
State ia It's charge that he killed
Policeman James Hkeliy. Of New
Britain. during safe cracking OK
petition last October IL.
CHAPMAN roeo early 60 ponder
over the voluminous shorthand
notes he took during yesterdays
court session when twenty -thrss
State witnesses paraded 70 The
stand and recorded themselves In
impressive testimony against him.
With his movement traced from
Indians seven months ago % the
MINT before the alleged murder
only B few miles away from the
scene OF the crime, Chapman today
retained his colossal conpoatlre and
put his historical volumes behind
him to study the situation.
identifies Murder Carr
Catherine Boom, stetbenvills.
Chic. bookkeeper Of IN automobile
salesroom, had marked him 6ear-
IeDSIy az the man who inquired as
to 3 Lincoln automobile the night
before the car was stolen. She
Identified the machine a.. the same
murder car found near the scene
Of the New Britain robbery
William 3. Allison. bus driver
between Steubenvtlle and Canton.
Ohio, and william Hance. farmer.
near Muncie. Ind. attegted To
Chapman's connection with the
Lincoln car. II Is this machine
that may prove the necessary link
Ia the legal chain that win lead
Chapman to the gAllOwB.
Spent Night q Inn.
LILLIAN KnelI. Old Colony Inn
waitress Of Meraden. Conn, avert.
Ing her eyes from the desperate,
had whispered how Chapman had
spent the night with walter u.
shean at the inn, only fourteen
miles from New Britain. the night
before the alleged murder. Sheen
who duplicates Chapman I'm the
murder, has turned states evidence.
Louis KubeclK, manager az the inn.
corroborated the tilnid waitress, tale
A dozen witnesses from Springfield
Mass, and vicinity, teski fled to Chap
mans activity In the region before
the crime.
With the same yellow pencil ia
his hand he uses In the court room,
Chapman today pondered In his
cell over this discriminating testi-
lnony as he awaited the resumption
CT the trial Monday.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
FATHER Is NAMED BY
SON IN DIVORCE SUIT

SUNBURY, Pa, March 28.-For
the first time in the history of the
Northumberland county courts, &C
cording to Prothonotary Methan, a
plaintiff in a divorce suit nam i
mis- own father correspondent.
George w. Treeon, the husba II,
said his parent. ]. H. Treeon, il
for the separation. The
woman has filed suit for alimo,1y.
Both J3VA N &Unhurl
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
ISLE or PINES PACT
CAUSES CELEBRATION

CayetanO de Quesada. consul at
tache OF the Cuban embassy, viii
give reception and entertainment
at the National Museum tonight at
S:16s o'clock in honor Of the United
Spanish War Veterans and to cele-
brate the ratification Of the treaty
Of the Island of Pines.
It win be an informal affair.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
100 ARE KILLED
IN CHINESE
BAT TIE
Russians Slain When They
Attempt to Destroy
Town of Tonei
By IntsrnatiOnaI News Service.

TOKYO, March 2S.-Dispatches
here today from Foul stated $50
had been killed in a battle between
Russian soldiers and Chinese troops
at Tonei, China.
The fighting followed an attempt
OF the Russians to loot and burn
the Chinese town, it was said.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
ASSISTANT CORPORATION
COUNSELS ARE NAMED

Walter L. Fowler, an employee of
the District Health Department
since 1917, has been appointed AS
sistant Corporation Counsel and as.
signed to Juvenile Court.
E. w. Thomas was named senior
Corporation Counsel at
Police Court, assisted by Joseph Nc.
Garraghy and A. II. Bell, jr., the
latter being AssignOd t. Juvenile
Court
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

He will talk on the scenic beauties
OF Western United States.
present in the proposed Roosevelt
conference. They would find 1t diff
ftcult to break into q conference
principally OF Senators and Repre-
sentatiVes.
The Republicans hope that the
resulting situation, instead Of re-
uniting the Democratic Party, win
split 1t still more.
The anG-Tammany and anti-boss
Democrats OF the South and of the
West are most Of them not really
bothered by that prospect. They
believe. that the best thing that
they can do for the Democratic
party Is to split it away from
virtually all Of the present Demo.
cratic leaders in the region between
the northern Mississippi and the
Atlantic,
willing to Forfeit East.
They point out that in that
region there. are only two States
Ohio and New Hampshire-which
in the course of the last eight
Presidential elections have gone
Democratic as often as twice.
They are perfectly willing to
forfeit most OF the East-and
especially are they willing to forfeit
New York-if only they can arrive
at an understanding between the
South and the West on pro
gresSive" issues.
Their difficulty is that they have
not yet arrived at any agreed def.
milton or "progressivisnn."
The broad general situation then
IL that the Republican party, for
purposes of legislative action in
Washington, IL split between Reg
ulars and Progressives and that
the Progressives are then split
among themselves, while in the
Democratic party there is a split
between the Bosses and the Pro-
gressives, and the Progressives in
that party have not yet been able
concertedly to define their pro-
gressivism.
In these circumstances. without
Calvin Coolidge's having to do ony
thing about 1t, the one fairly CO.
herent political philosophy in the
country for some time to come is
likely to be that of Calvin Coolidge,
who. after all, In order to be coherent
ana consistent, has only to agree
with himself
1t is. sometimes advantageous to a
President to be surrounded by a
disintegration and disruption Of
parties.
It makes him, who has only him.
sell to consult, stand out as a sort
OF rock of refuge in chaos. Some
people here even 60 so far as to say
mat Mr.. Coolidge's present greatest
asset is not his own program but
the failure Of the two parties to
have clear definite party proxralns.
(CopyrtghE 1925 BY Current News
WoAk0oA hal
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Penguins % Entertain

The Penguins WIN entertain to-
night at q dinner party and bu11et.
1712 I street northwest, fruam $50
until midnight.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

60 Eighteenth; SlXteenth, East Cap-
itol to a. and ~ to p; Potomae
avenue, Kentucky to Sixteenth;
East Capitol to A; a,
Fifteenth to Sixteenth; Massacl1tl-
setts avenue Fifteenth to Sixteenth
ana 3 to South Carolina avenue:
Kentucky avenue, q to III: Thir-
tenth, Il to Il, and Potomac to *;
Potomac avenue. Twelfth to Thir-
teenfh.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Beauties of West, Topic

Fred Payne CIatworthy, Of Estes
Park, Colorado, will give a lecture,
illustrated by natural water color
pictures, in the Interior Depart
ment Building Auditorium tonight.
He viii talk on the scenic beauties
OF Western United States.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow
TonAY


Minstrel show, by the
boys Of the Jefferson Junior High
Tea-.-The Susan b. Anthony Founda-
ton, in the clubroorng. at TIA II street
from 4 TO o'clock.
Dinner-The zonta Club. in the
Grace Dodge Hotel. tonight.
Meeting-The Portland I. o. o. r.
Club, In the Odd Fellows Temple, to-
Meeting-Masonic lodgs--washington
Centennial, No. IL, tonight
Meeting-The municipal council OK
the Royal Arcanun1, tonight
Dance--The Community Service Club
at Pythian Temple At e:3O o'clock.
Dance-The Ohio Girls Club. in the
Franklin Square Hotel At $50 O'Clock.
TOMORROW
Hike-The Red Triangle Outing Club,
meet at Rosslyn 2:3O O'Clock: Route,
from Mclean down Turkey run TO the
river and up Dead run.