davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

TIE author ~ lhis "Geat Song Is
neUe other than William n Wand, mil
liepalfv president OF the Mani Hrcad
| company and subsidiaries. lie immgs
| diately get the =oa,s et number of
progressive members at congress Who
saW the proper meaning Of A.
Rat The great metropolitan audience
/ listened as il does 20 all neV sirtaoA
with tcsneet and II Il did any laugh
/ my II did $40 up It's sleeve, while Young
/ Naht IA the name OF his father. the
founder of the Bread Trust, explain
ed heN the millennium vas enc step
nearer hy th big eofparatiun's pledge
IL tithc ITSELF after the biblical praC4
| iicc anal give onc. tenth Of rs net pres
fits n pbilanthfopios.
What VIII the Harvest neg"
What this harvest will be II Mapts
| plan 30 form hilton ,lellar Food
Trust with the proposed Want Food
Products company can easily lee i'm
aglned. The Ward interests have Vtre
luaily the conttol Of TIT bread factor
les. Now they want to deliver IN
the homes, together with the loaf Of
bttad flour, salt, sugar, milk. yeast,
etc Economies Of purchases, eoono.
mics OF delivery, economy Of collect
ing from the public are clearly seen
by the great capitalists,
II the Food Trust magnatcs can see
where they are coming into fst bar
vst Of profits. the public eau also give
a little glance ahead to zee wha, Is In
store for IL.
ng Profits in Store,
The average American family con.
sumea Ia "A year 3gi pounds. of wheat
- pounds OF rye bread, - pounds Of
rolls and buns, ID pounds of cookioa
and crackers. 10 pounds Of cake, In
all about zoo pounds OF over 500 for
breads,uifs from every family each
year
Milk consumed win bring the trust
a windfall of about $40 more from
each family, sugar about $40, flour
about SIC. All together with pics
yeast and salt thrown IN. the Food
Trust will draw out Of the kitty every
year about $3.50, which, estimating the
nation at about So,oo00o0 families
would make the neat sum OF ss,75o,.
900 900.
since the entpelaflun Is tn be ehpi
talized at Sa,000.0Oo,00o, the eSpecta
ton of doing falraiged business
In the staff OF life and few other ba.
sic items FOR nourishment ~ rosy.
What Has the Harvest Iiecn7
| Just how much less the public Is
| getting out Of the large share of is
dollar that goes for bfead milk, sugar,
flour. and so forth statistics set forth.
There Is another feature of the Bread
Trusts philanthropy not generally
known and that Il It's labor policy.
For some years the bread compa-
nies and among them the Wards were
friendly 10 labor At one time every
Ward factory was unlonizod. But
that was in the formative stages.
When Ward got TO where he could
dominate. binR went labor aud label.
The years Of 1919 and 1920 were hee-
tic ones around the big bread factor
ies in New York Finally with some
dissension In the ranks, with the in
PRODUCTION OF more aud more maehin.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Picture Show Wins;
Plays TO Capacity y

Washington. Feb. l0.--The moving
picture unit Of the A, +. Of l., organ
ization and educational campaign nov
touring Ohio H. playing 10 capacity
houses. according 10 Information re-
ceived by john J Manning secretary
treasurer Of the A. 4. OF l. union Ia
bel trades department
In Young town two show were put
on. but more than 800 people werc
unable to gain admiitance.
AT Bcllaire and East Liverpool two
shows failed to satisfy The people
At Warren II inches Of snow did not
interfere with packed house. ca
pacity crowds saw the picture IN Miles,
Mt Vernon and other cities.
Reports from Michigan carry the
same story. At Jackson the largest
high school auditorium was filled. The
same is true Of Battl, Creek and Mus
kegon At Kalamazoo the doors OF
the theatre had 10 be locked during
the first performance and an extra
was necessary,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Selling at Profit
Aim of Business

Boston, Mass, Feb. l0.--"The aim
Of business is TO sell something foi
more than it has cost, thereby making
profit declares A. w. Sanders, an
industrial psychologist of Great Brit
ain, in an article on industrial psy-
chology in the Journal of Industrial
Hygiene. Mr.. Sanders adds that the
chief problem confronting employers
is chow to lower the cost without
lowering wages" He thinks that I'm
dustrial psychology can help to attain
this end. 1t can lower the human
energy required to do work, thereby
decreasing the time required in pro-
duction."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Tax Dodgers Device
Condemned in Senate

Washington, Feb. lo.-"Consolidat-
ed returns" Is one of the effective
but questionable devices by which
influential corporations reduce their
income taxes without the knowledge
of the public. Senator Norris of Ne
braska points out that four PITTS
burgh banking concerns IN which
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon IS
interested had their income reduced
Sgl 900 by this means.
"rhe returns of these corporation
were secret Norris said. Nobody
knew anything about them and they
never saw the light of day and no
body would have known anything
about it had it not been for the m
vestigation Of the Couzens commit
tee"
Senator Couzens charged that un-
der the consolidated returns" scheme
the publisher of the Saturday Evening
Post had offset the profits on that
publication against the losses on the
Philadelphia Public Ledger and thus
avoided a good sized income tax.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Compensation Law is
Upheld in Arizona

PHoeniz, Ariz.. Feb. lO.-Tbe state
.gpfeme court has upheld the Arizona
compensation Law The act was
written INTO the statutes after long
opposition by ambulance-chaang law.
YER. private liability companies and
large employing interest.
The court sustained the ia" III every
particular except one and in that case
the decision extend. 10 employees en-
gagged In uon-hazafdous private M
du.try the anne rights a. employees u
hazardous occupations. a.
The court dismissed q. trivial an
other objections.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Grand Jury System
Declared Useless

New York, Feb. 10.-The grand
Jury system was declared a useless
BODY By William ID. Cunningham
district attorney Of Ulster county, In
an address to the New York Bar as
eociation. -,
Grand juries,' he said, "afe domi-
rated By district attorneys, anyway
and their elimination would leave the
responsibility directly upon the shoul'
ders of the prosecutors, where It be
longs. In my long experience as dis
trict attorney / never knew a CRANE
iYrv 10 perform a useful function"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

Colonel Smith is arousing great en-
thusiasm By the whirlmind campaign
which he Is conducting, while thS
Coolidge administration leaders aIt
alarmed over the threatening defeat OF
Senator William B. Mckinley, the IN
cumbent.
Hard Work Needd TO Win For Smith
Notwithstanding that everything
seems to favor Colonel Smiths nom
ination at the present time, some OF
the wiser heads in his organization
are putting out the warning that too
much should not be taken for granted
and that every man and woman favor
ing the Smith candidacy should get
out and work every minute until prl-
mary election day, April l3, next.
II is pointed out that Senator Me
Kinley is rated as being worth $25,-
100000 ana that he has spent lot
of money on his campaign during the
last wear, with the further promise of
a big barrel to be tapped in the last
couple of weeks Of tn campaign. At
tention also is directed to the fact
that it would be worth at least ST.
900. 1000 to the big interests to have
Senator Mckinley returned to the
snate for another six years, and that
Mckinley need not spend any part Of
his huge private fortune IN his pres
ent fight.
Mckinley Backed by Administration.
Senator Mckinley is one of the
White House intimates and is fre-
quent guest at the celebrated Coolidge
breakfasts, where matters of state and
party policy are discussed and settled.
Word reaching Chicago from Wash
ington is to the effect that President
Coolidge and his close party advisers
are alarmed over the predlcament ere
ated for them by the Smith candidacy.
Thy fear that notwithstanding the
ample financial resources of Senator
Mckinley, plus the federal patronage
and White House influence the Cham
paign capitalist is headed for defeat.
The eX-service men OF Illinois have
Joined hands with organized labor In
an effort to retire Mckinley. The
grievance of the ex-servic men
against the senior senator from this
state is that he voted against the
bonus bill. Correspondence and tele-
grams which passed between Senator
Mckinley and J. j. Burlington, past
commander of the American Legion
of Illinois, show that the senator sup
ported the bonus bill until after Pres
ident Coolidge had vetoed the meas
ur, when Mckinley reversed himself
and voted to sustain the presidents
veto.
Veterans Activity Worry Mckinley.
The activity of the eX-service men,
many of whom also carry union cards,
has greatly worried Senator Mekln-
ley and his managers. As result,
Senator Mckinley tried to reply to the
charges made against him. His an
swer was terefic blast delivered by
William r. McCauley in a speech at
East St. Louis. McCauley riddled the
Mckinley argument.
McCauley showed that there was not
one single, solitary good reason why
any former soldier or sailor should
vote for Mckinley, while there are
many good reasons why they should
vote for Smith, who has never fall
ed to "go to the front" for ex-serv-
ice men when called upon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Swiss Vote in Favor
of Old Age Pensions

Switzerland, according to wotd just
received in America, has voted by ma
tional referendum to modify the Swiss
constitution 50 as 10 make possible
he legislation necessary to inaugura-
tion Of old age pensions.
The proposition carried by 10000
votes 10 100000, a relatively small
vote, considering the tremendous cam
paign carried on by labor in support
Of the measure.
It is pointed out that adoption Of
this constitutional change does not
mean the imminence Of old age IN
suranee. Labor, according to Swiss
labor papers, looks forward 10 a long
struggle to bring about enactment Of
| the necessary statutes.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
PETITION FOR BUS LINE
TO BLOOMINGTON
FILED IN SPRINGFIELD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A regularly operating passenger
and express bus service between the
Twin Cities and Bloomington came
one step nearer reality today when
a statement of the filing Of a bill OF
necessity and convenience with the
Illinois Commerce commission was
sent to the Champaign city council by
Judge Lawrence I. Allen, Danyllle'
attorney for the Purple cab and bus
lines.
According to the bill the line plans
to serve the following municipalities:
Champaign, NJ h omet, Mansfield
Farmer City, Watkins, Leroy, Fore
word, Wowns, Gillum and Blooming
ton.
The Purple Cab company also IN
tends to institute bus lines between
the Twin Cities and Decatur, Decatur
and Mattoon, and Mattoon and the
Twin Cities,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Ideals of Workers
Bring Labor Unity

It isn't altogether in the air; it /,
something solid down below. Inc
ideals Of the labor movement are
actually taking hold. We are con
seirIs of a substantial drawing TO-
eetber of mankind TO the standards
TaiseI by labor through generations
ef suffering and collective tnlnkling
L should be a source Of grauheat,loI
to us thar teachers are part q '4ess
asempling groups.-Henry K. In
vile. presiden. New York Teachers
union No D.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

The fact that Senator Mckinley Is
sending cut large quantities of print
ed matter without the union label from
h.s Chaimpaign headquarters indicates
that he mas lost all hope of winning
any union labor votes. Two docu-
mentS without the union label and sent
broadcast over the state are entitled
"Snator Mckinley and Education
and Senator McKinley's Influence
for World Peace"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
PERSONALS

Mrs. Ralph Lee, 7O9 West Green
street, entertained members OF the
Also club in her home Wednesday
afternoon. A good time was had oy
all.
Mrs. Frank Eaton, 406 East Clark
St, entertained with a Valentine sup
per party on Thursday. Her guests
were members Of the Friendly Twelve
club and the husbands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo r. Lever of Slu
West Eureka ST.. announce the b!rth
OF q IL pound son, William Eu-
gene, on February 6. Mrs. Lever
was formerly Miss Dorothy Matteson.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Executive Efficiency
Below 80 Per Cent

New York, Feb. 10.-E. X. Hall, an
official of the American Telephone d
Telegraph company. declares that a
close study of the work of chief ex-
ecutives convinces him that they
range in efficiency from l0.per cent to
100 per cent, with most of them fall
ing below 30 per cent.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
FavOrs Stricter
immigration Laws

Washington, Feb. 10.-Further re
strietive immigration laws, which
would permit only the most desirable
aliens to come into this country, was
favored BY Congressman johnson,
chairman Of the house immi grafton
committee, in an address in this city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Iabor Bank Changes.

New York, Feb 10.-stockholders
have voted to convert the Federation
Rank Of New York 70 a trust company
tn bank wa established m l9za ..
trade unions affiliated to the A. r;
of /. The banks resources exceed
$4,000 900.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

ery, 30 that bread makiHy Is largely
mechanical, Ward defeated labor ard
his plants are noasaulen,
Il Weul dhe interesting ia compare
Mael's past with respect Ia hts wage
policy and philanthropy as II hits hls
employees With the proposition 10 take
eafe ef the children ~ the future,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12

Cincinnati. Feb. TO- The Pabs'
eorporation ard the international In.
ion Of United Brewery, Flour Cesa
and Soft Drink Worker have reached
an agreement and this long dispute
has been brought 10 a close. lale
corporation sill operate under -tfietiy
union conditions.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Food Trust Marbles Millen-
MUM Song AS 1t Plans
To Mulct the Public

New York City Feb. t0-This town has a new thrill.
The Bread Trust soon to he the Food Trust is going
eondnet itself that Of the profits of its business will
endow childhood and give little rkeof for the children
Of the poor that hereafter viii go hungry and al
will grow up to be loo per cent Americans.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
Labor and Ex-Service Men
Unite to Retire Mckinley
Present Illinois Senator
BY JOSEPH a. WISE
staff Correspondent International Labor News Sc

Chicago Feb. 10-Present indications are that or
ganzed labor of this State picked another big winner
When the executive board of the Illinois State Federation
of Labor indorsed former Congressman Frank l. Smith
for the Republican nomination for United States Senator
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1926-02-12
School Problems to be Discussed

There will be a mass meeting held
in the high school auditorium Friday
evening, February y, at 1880 O'Clock
for the discussion of the school prom
lens. There will be speakers repre-
senting the board of education, the
committee which investigated Thorn
burn school and citizens from the oli-
ferent sections of Urbana. The meet
ing will be open to the public ioF
questions and discussions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
"THE SPLENDID ROAD"
NEXT WEEK AT CIRCLE

The attraction for the week at the
Grille will be 1.-THE Splendid Road, T"
Frank Lloyd production adapted
from the novel Of the same name by
Vingie A. Roe.
The story takes place in 1849, and
concerns an adventurous young Bos-
ton woman, Sandra De Hault, who,
hearing OF the great wealth to be-
found in the gold fields of Cali
fornia during the epic gold rush to
that State, determines to join the
host of pioneers and play their game
in a mans way, asking no favors Of
any one because she is a woman.
Happenings aboard the ship which
is carrying Sandra to the California
gold fields so change Sandra's plans
that she never gets farther than
Sacramento, where she meets STAN
ton Halliday, a rising young at
torney, who is becoming a power in
the new gold country.
The balance of the story concerns
her romance with Halliday, which is
threatened many times before she
finds happiness with him.
Anna Q. Nilsson is featured in this
production in the role OF Sandra De
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
OOKEDA TOHTOIN TZANDS JP'T
Haresfoot Club
Is Given Date

April 10 is the date which has
been selected by the Haresfoot Club
OF the University of Wisconsin for.
the presentation Of its 1925 offerin
in this city. The musical comedy
which win be presented this year Is
Mary Ann" from the pen OF Owen
z. Lyons, @. senior In the university.
With the book completed. work in
every department has been started.
All Haresfoot productions are
student made, from book. lyrics and
music to scenic effects, and in each
department work is done on a strict
ly competitive basis. Fully 400 men
compete for membership in the club
each year.
The itinerary Of the club for the
coming season is Appleton. April 7:
Oshkosh. April s; Sheboygan, April
8; Racine, April 10. Chicago, April
10; Indianapolis, April 10; Peoria,
April IA, Davenport, April is; Mil
waukee, April H.. and Madison. April
20, "a and May 2, 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

Hault; Robert Frazer shares the hon.
ors with her as Stanton Halliday.
and Lionel Barrymore is seen in the
role of Dan Clehollis, a gambler, who
seeks to force his attentions on her.
other members OF the notable cast
are Pauline Garon, Edward Earle,
Marceline Day, Russell Simpson,
George Bancroft. De Witt Jennings,
Edwards Davis and Gladys Brock
well.
The production was made and pro
duced by Frank Lloyd, director-pro-
Queer of 1.-THE Sea Hawk" ''Winds
of Chance" and other screen sue
cesses.
other features OF the program Tor
the week will be the overture, La
Stradella, by Won FIotow, played
by the Circle Concert Orchestra un-
der the direction OF Bakaleinikoff;
the Circle News. a Circle comedy
presentation and short novelty
film
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
New Frank Lloyd Movie
Opens Sunday at the
Circle for Week.

money to be deposited at the bank,
he arrives, as usual, too late.
He decides to take the money to
his employers home, and the greater
part of the picture is devoted to his
eventful Journey trip on which
he encounters flivvers. detours, a
cemetery, ghosts, escaped convicts
and all sorts of mirth-provoking sit
uations.
The cast contains Dorothy Dwan,
oliver Hardy, Kate Price, Joan Mere
dith, Otis Harlan and G. Howe
Black. A western subject, Hearts
of the West" will be added
Fighting Youth" a melodrama
featuring William Fairbanks and
Pauline Garon, and a Bobby Yer
non comedy, "Air Tight" win make
up the program Thursday and the
rest of the week.
The story Of Fighting Youth" is
about an athletic young lawyer who
Is always getting into difficulties be-
cause Of his 1lstic prowess, and who
runs into more than one mans share
of thrills, trouble and excitement
when he is prevailed upon to take
part in a charity boxing show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
NEW GRIFFITH FILM
BOOKED AT OHIO

Said to be one Of the funnist pic
lures of the year, Hands Up" fea-
turing Raymond Griffith, will come
to the Ohio Theater next week. The
poicture was expressly made for
Griffith by Reginald Morris.
Supporting Griffith are Marion
Nixon, Virginia Lee Corbin, Mack
Swain, Montagu Love. George Bill
ings, Noble Johnson and Charles K.
French.
In Hands Up Griffith plays the
part Of a Confederate spy whose
commanding officer tells him to go
West to the famous Comstock lode,
the source Of the Unions war
finances, to divert the next wagon
load Of gold to the South. En- route
TO the western city, Griffith becomes
the central figure in hold-ups, Indian
battles and love affairs.
He falls in love with two young
ladies, one a brunette and the other
blonde. Each falls in love with
him and each girl admires the other,
making it a difficult triangle. Grit.
fifth finally obtains the gold, but is
arrested for highway robbery.
Proving himself a member of the
Confederate Army means nothing to
his captors as the Civil War has
since ended
Another o. Henry comedy, "Cupid
a la Carte will be the chief picture
in the program Of supporting at.
fractions. The Charlie Davis or
chestra with Cy Milders, the popular
soloist, will be heard in a program
Of latest song hits. Ruth Noller
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

apolis is one Of a few cities in which
it is given a pre-release dating.
The assisting cast includes Otis
Harlan, Marian Nixon, Nina Re-
mano and Margaret Quimby.
The hIghlignts of the stage offer
ing are said to be even more ex-
cruciatingly funny IN the screen We
hicle because of the more elaborate
manner in. which they can be
worked out, and with more detail.
The principal fun-mahng scenes
rest on the shoulders Of Denny and
Otis Harlan, and their antics, par
ticularly in the escape from the po-
lice raiding squad sent by Denny's
rival for the hand OF the girl whom
he Is to marry the following noon,
to catch a. poker game in progress;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

ness and crime through her romance
with a handsome marquis.
Miss Murray stages a series of
spectacular dances in the gorgeous
cafe scenes, and wears a glittering
array of beautiful, and sometimes
daring, gowns. Among the striking
scenes are the Casa Diablo Cafe
In the Montmartre, The Coachman's
Inn, a famous underworld resort,
and the Fontainbleau Castle, repro
duced with remarkable fidelity.
The supporting cast contains
Francis X. Bushman. Roy Darcy,
Basil Rathbone. Pauline Neff,
Chester Conklin and Fred Warren.
A Johnny Arthur comedy, my
Stars and the Fox News weekly
will be other films. While the pro-
gram will also include Henderson
and Weber, Harmony Boys From
Songland," offering budget Of new
hits. Earl Gordon. at the organ. and
musical entertainment by Emil
Seidel and His Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16
Noted Stage Success Comes
to Colonial Theater as
Film Feature.

known as the "high hat
comedian, Raymond Grit
fifth will be the featured fun
maker in Glands Up at the
Ohio all next week.
The Circle will present new
Frank Lloyd production, called
"The Splendid Road with
Robert Frazier and Anna @.
Nilsson.
"What Happened to Jones, "
for years stage success, has
been made into movie COM
edy. 1t will be on view at the
Colonial next week.
Mae Murray will be featured in
"The Masked Bride" at the Apollo,
starting Sunday afternoon.
For the first half of the week, the
Isis will present Larry Semon in
'-The Perfect Clown"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-16

the chase Of the pair and their
Laundering into a woman's Turkish
bath, and finally in the home where
bishop is to arrive and the en-
forced impersonation OF the bishop
by Denny are all unroarious Incl
dents.
The supplemental features viii be
short comedy. an Aesop Fable and
the Colonial international News.
The American Harmonists will Of
fer a band travesty on what Hap
pened to Jones'" with Bob Jones as
the leading performer, assisted by
the entire orchestra in the frolics.
The regular musical entertainment
will consist of symphonic numbers
with interpolatinos Of old-fashioned
waltz offerings Miss Julia Nlebergall
win be heard in pianologs.