davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
STOCK CERTIFICATES
Issur~ WHEN SOCIETY
/ FlALLY INCORPORATED

Several stockholders in the Cooper
ati.e Pr haze written US recently
regardins thsfr stock certificates, ana
are wondering why they are not forth
coming The Cooperative Press is
organized under the cooperative laws
Of the state Of Illinois, and In due time
will be Incorporated in accordance
with the law regulating cooperative
societies. In complying to the law,
IL is impossible TO issue stock GER
tificates until the Incorporation pa
pers have been granted. The names
of stockholders and the amounts paid
are entered upon the books OF the So
ciety. and the stockholders have been
issued receipts for the same. These
receipts are to be exchanged Tor GER
tificates when the proper time ar
rives Should the receipts be lost, du-
piicates may be had by communlcat-
ing with the Board of Directors OF the
Cooperative Press, Box 2b6, Cham
paign
In the meantime, The Cooperative
Press is conducting campaign 10
raise the amount OF money n&ded to
secure the Incorporation OF the so
clety This new money Is to be used
to make additions to the printing
plant now owned by the society. II
IS the expectation to have In the Twin
Cities by the first of September one
of the best labor paper and job plants
In the state of Illinois. The co.opera-
ton of all unionists, and others that
are interested, Is urged. The Review
| is a good paper, we believe, but we
want to make 1t better In every way.
No further improvement can be made
with the present equipment, so II Is
necessary both from the standpoint OF
having a larger and better paper, and
for the purpose of Incorporation that
additional stock be sold.
| Present stockholders are urged To
take out additional shares. Those who
are not stockholders are invited To
participate In the building of the pa
per and the job printing business that
/ will be connected with IL. Full in
formation may be had by inquiring al
the office Of the Review in the Labor
Hall
Samuel GompeTs, president OF The
American Federation of Labor, said t.
the delegates to the Denver conven
tion last week. that much of the un
precedented growth of the Federation
during the past four years, has beer
due to better understanding OF thu
labor movement through publicit.
given it by the labor press.
Four years ago, there were les
than fifty labor papers in the Unlte'
States; now there are over 800.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
CANADIAN GRAND UNION
MEETING AT ST. THOMASs
CANADA, WEEK AUGUST

II Is expected that several menu
hers of the Brotherhood of Loconio-
tive Firemen and Engineers from the
Twin Cities will attend the Canadian
Grand Union Meeting at st. Thomas,
Canada, during the week OF August
| to 6. A letter to Secretary Moore
of the local union explains the meet
ing. II follows:
I'm order that arrangements may
be made for the accommodation OF
visitors to ST. Thomas during the
week of our Canadian Grand Union
Meeting ii is the desire of Charity
Lodge No. 5 that the Secretaries of
the local lodges advise the Secretary
7 of st. Thomas Lodge as early as pos
sible regarding the number OF men,
beers of local lodges who intend to
visit St. Thomas during our Union
| Meeting. The headquarters OF the
fremen will be the City Hall and all
| firemen must go there to register. IL
might be advisable for local lodges
to appoint a Booster Union Meeting
Committee to take the names OF all
members who intend to make the triI
and as quickly as the list is completed
get in Immediate touch with Brother
r. v. Anthony, s Myrtle Street. st
Thomas, Ontario. advising him OF the
number of visitors he may expect
from the local lodges.
Every fireman who can possibl,
make this trip should do so as it vii
greatly help our organization to make
big showing
IAN elaborate program OF enter
tainment is being arranged ant
everybody is guaranteed good time
/ put your cares aside and make thi!
trip. We want every lodge to be rep
resented and to be well represented
at our Canadian Grand Union Meet
ing.
"Sincerely and fraternally yours,
wv. W. SCOTT,
Sec. Canadian Grand Uniol
Meeting
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
Carpenters Ask Injunction

Fort Wayne. Ind. - Carpenters
Union No. 232 has asked for an in
junction against the carpenter con-
tractors before the circuit court. The
contractors violated an agreement
which did not expire until May OF
next year when they locked out their
men this spring The case was filed
Friday and will in all probability
come up for hearing this week.
The industrial situation is getting
warmer each day. Unionists have
sent a QUESTIONABLE to the merchants
asking them to place card in their
window saying that they were op-
posed to the sopen shop and were
with labor and not the Chamber OF
Commerce The Retail Merchants
Association refused to sign the cards
and the unionists are now distrlbut-
ing mail order catalogues and asking
the members to trade out of the city
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
HAVE DEPARTED FROM
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES OF
DEMOCRACY, SAYS CONVENTION
Nv Robert M. Buck.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent
Denver, Colo.--The American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor yesterday went on
record as saying that the American
people have departed from the funda-
mental principles Of democracy
Many people thought the A. F. OF
l.. would not say that. II did more.
BY adopting resolution at yester-
days session of the convention, 1t de-
clared its purpose to secure re-
turn to those principles so that those
men who contribute their effort TO In
dustry shall enjoy all the rights,
privileges and immunities granted to
those men who contribute capital, In
order that government shall be In
stituted for the common good and not
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
BRITISH TRADES UNioNisT
CANNOT UNDERSTAND NE IHop
OF AMERICAN FEDERATION
BY ROBERT NJ. BUCK
Federated Press Staff Correspon-
dpuf1

Federated Press Staff Correspen-
dent)
DENVER. June 25-Jam.s Walker,
fraternai delegate from the BRUSH
Trade Union Congress. walked around
the convention in quandry. he
could moi understand the ways OF the
American labor movement In CON
yention assembled. Said he:
Il don't understand why you have
all your resolutions go through com.
mittees ard then come out ana De
thrown unexpectingly at the dele-
gates who. In most cases. get no aae-
quate opportunity TO discuss or con-
sider them
He told about the plan in the Brit
lsh labor movement. where an agenda
of subjects to be considered Is pre-
pared months In advance and sent 10
the unions. They can submit amend
ments or additions and when they do
send In their resolutions. These are
sent. in turn. 10 all unions, who have
an opportunity to discuss them and
instruct their delegates how TO vote.
There is only one comitiee TO handle
resolutions. That is the standing ord
ers committee. When more than one
resolution appears on a subject, this
comittee calls In groups supporting
each and gives them opportunity to
agree on one. With this exception.
all resolutions go direct TO the con-
vention floor and in this case they do,
also. IL the hackers OF conflicting res
olutions cannot agree.
Mr.. Walker witnessed the squel'
ching of discussion on the Irish boy
colt. the most fragrant use OF the par
llamentary gag in years, according TO
veteran A. r. of l.. delegates. Asking
his opinion about II, Mr.. Walker said
"There are two things | can't under
stand about It. First. why discussion
vas smothered by force. and. second
how Il was DONE
There we're many other eye wit
nesses who subsequently asked no"
ii was done.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
NATIONAL OFFICERS ARE
TOTALLY IGNORANT OF
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
By HARRY GODFREY
Federated Press Staff correspon-
dcnt1

fEa1nF1fa0 ITRSH
dent)
New York Bureau
NEW YORK Washington b. van
derlip. Pacific Coast financier. BACK
second time from Russia. where ne
has had longer and better oppoItnn
tiles for observation than propapy
any other conservative" American, Is
going direct TO the people of America,
With newspaper and magazine ar
ticles and in platform lectures, In an
attempt to inform the country OF the
real conditions In Russia.
The administration at Washington,
no said. including Secretary Hughes,
are totally ignorant of the truth about
Russia.
.sThey have depended for their in
formation. he said, upon ex-pris-
oners counter-revolutionarie and
allied propagandists. and they have
bpan misinformed at almost all points.
~ expect an onslaught from the
National Civic Federation, OF course,
and the .American-Russian Chamber
of Commerce and such organizations.
hut | shall welcome it, | return with
facts they do not possess. ! believe
the fight for trade relations and
recognition of the Russian govern
ment will be won this time, and ] DO
not think the fight will be hard.
"My syndicate Is not In this prim-
arily for money. My last instructions
from the directors in January were;
put over the big peace and recon
struction. Concessions are seeon-
dairy
Vanderlip did however, he said OBJ
tain more important concessions from
the Russian government, including
titles in perpetuity to two important
naval bases in the Pacific, one OF
which he said his syndicate would turn
over to the United States government.
One is Ovatcha Bay and Is said to con
troll the entire North Pacific.
ut can be made as impregnable as
Gibraltar" he declared. The entire
United States Is surrounded by Brit
ish naval bases. have obtained the
right from the Russian government
to allow the United States these two
sites in perpetuity. II the government
should arm them In the proper man
ner they would control the entire Pa
cific. II we held Ovatcha Bay no Jap
anese fleet could steam eastward
II Is only "a hours by steamship iroh
Alaska"
yaaderlip declared he also obtained
the concession to 10 million acres o.
spruce timber land just south OF thu
Transcontinenta Railroad In Siberia
which, II intelligently used. woult
solve the paper shortage problem ant
reduce the price of newsprint 30 Il
rs per cent. Pulp made from this tim
her. he explained. would be brough
here in ships which could be sent bac'
with cargoes OF farm implements AM
other American manufactures.
"The White Book recently pub
lished in England purporting to 'ex
pose conditions In Russia" he said
lis filled with distortions, exaggel
-ations and untruths. II the content
of this book were true, then why di
England negotiate trade agreemer
with Russia and take steps which wi
lead to recognition OF the Russia
government
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
We Don't Patronize
K. Robeson Department Store.

f. X. Robson Department Store
Gundlock & Miner.
Gehrig's Cafeteria.
Champaign Plumbing and Heating
Co.
Twin City Electric Co.
Frank Jones Transfer Line.
Chester & O'Byrne.
ID. nj. Sims.
Roberts & Grant Meat Market.
c. d. Merry Meat Market.
Barber Shops--Glen Johnson, First
National Bank Building; f j Jordan
So Main street: Starks & Montgom
cry, 126 N. Neil street, Ed BlaisdelL
Robson building;' Busy Bee, Taylor
street; Triplett & Graves, N. Walnut
street.
YOUR Paper Needs YOUR help
Get Behind YOUR Paper
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01
Arrest /. w. w.

Enid. Okla.-Ten harvest hands
CARRYING |. w. w. cards have been ar
eested and are being held on the
barge that they are !. w. w. organ
izers. Police believe there are many
other members of the l. w. w. in the
gicinity and declare their intention or
arresting every one they come across.
James of those jailed are withheld.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01

Read this issue OF The Review care
fully Then kindly hand 1t to friend
who Is not member of union. so
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-01

YOUR Paper Needs YOUR help
Get Behind YOUR Paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
Attention Candy Buyers

We are agents for
IiSgette Whitman
Quinby JOhnsOn's
You know your candy
wants so come in or phone US
what you want, we viii put it
aside for you. Enclose your
card and deliver it Christ
mas morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

before completing his work By a
simple device it is possible 10 let either
cold or hot air into the Ventilated
rooms, and no chance remains for the
fruit to dry"
The ground floor contains huge piles
OF canned goods.
Moore. the inventor of the system.
will be at the plant this evening 10 ex-
plain his system He will arrive this
afternoon from ST. Louis.
Good Transportation Facilities.
The transportation facilities at the
branch of the Santa Fe is available
on the west of the plant and the Rock
Island lines are at present installing a
branch on the north The fourteen
trucks owned by the company are ade-
quateIy taken care of by garages on
the south and east of the building. and
the loading of fruit is done under shell
ter, thereby preventing damage from
heat in the summer.
In an effort 10 keep the heat out of
the refrigeration rooms, the Lux con-
Germ took great care of the building
Of walls, floors and ceilings in the
plant A three-inch foundation of
cement, then two three-inch layers
Of corking, another coat Of cement
and last a layer of asphalt, IS guar
anteed TO keep out all heat and damp
ness undesired by the refrigeration
system. \ suction fan draws out the
impure air, and the cooling system
supplies fresh air to the vegetabl
Instead of only one thick door to the
refrigeration rooms, the company has
also two swinging inner doors. These
enable the empIoye to enter the cooled
rooms, without the necessity of shut
ting the larger door. No warm air
can enter the rooms with this method.
The neatly arranged motor for the re-
frigeration system is installed in q
minimum of floor space on the first
floor.
All in all the Lux plant can be
termed the acme of perfection 1t has
all the qualifications for preserving
fruit until time of shipment. Ten
cars can be loaded at one time and IN
record minutes If at any time the
Lux people wish to build another
story. they have solid cement roof on
which to build.
And the concern IS looking forward
to a day not far ahead when another
story Will not only be desired, but a
necessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
1t Started Something

II have not said anything to you.
but have been saying to others and
have induced many to take your medi-
cine and be convinced. Mayrs Won
derfuI Remedy is correctly named. It
removed stuff from me I never
thought could be in human being
and feel like a different person. The
pain in my right side disappeared at
once. which foulr doctors said would
require an operation; also the bloating
and indigestion" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the ca
tarrhaI mucus from the intestinal tract
and aIlays the Inflammation which
causes practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap-
peudicitis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. At all druggists
Adv,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09
NAME NEW Y. W. C. A. CHAIRMEN
Board of Directors in Business Ses-
sion With Mrs. David Page.

The board of directors Of the 7. w
c. A. held a combined meeting and
luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. David Page at Fairfield.
MS W. F. Bulls led a discussion
on The Purpose of the Association (;
Mrs. A D. Gray led the devotionals.
and Mrs. R. T. Herrick and Mrs. T. D.
Alden gave a talk. The following
chairmen were appointed: Mrs. W. E.
Bulls, lunch room committee; Mrs.
A. D. Gray, annex, and Mrs. David
Page, service committee. The nomi-
mating committee for new members
Of board of directors to be elected az
the annual meeting is: Mrs L. D. Nc
Eachron, chairman; Miss Marjorie
Garnett and Miss Helen Sumey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

FREE-35c Rolling Style
Tooth Brush with n soc bot
tic kIenzO Antiseptic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-09

soc Pompeian Face Powder. 45C
soc Palmolive Shampoo. $50
SI.00 FamO Hair Tonic. sec
$1.O0 Mary Garden Face
EOWQeF- &c
Lura Henua Shampoo. .S1.OO
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 800
soc klenzO Tooth Paste. sec
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Operations of the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Co.. have been curtailed as a
result Of requests for suspended de-
business on its books, according TO a
statement to its stockholders by ]. f.
WeIborn. president of the company.
The Miller Rubbe. Company has de-
fer-ed the regular quarterly dividend
on the preferred stock due at this time
in order TO conserve cash.
Complete official figures of the for
eign trade of the United States for
the calendar year 1920 and for the
previous year are released by the De-
partmeur of Commerce in the form of
a large volume entitled Foreign Com
merce and Navigation OF the United
states" sometimes called the FIX
porter's Bible"
An analysis of railroad operations
for the first six months of 1921, just
completed by the Bureau of Railway
Economics, shows that the increased
net earnings as compared with the
same period of 1920 We're due largely
10 a decrease IN expenses such as
would have to be resumed il business
were to revive toward normal. This
was especially noteworthy in May
and June.
OF these economies As per cent
(s44.74s. 1897 arose in June from re-
duction in operating expenses and 55
per cent 1854 ,256.ss from deferring
of maintenance, both of right OF way
ard equipment.
AS the season advances, prospects
for fall trade replace in interest the
current requirements of steel. The
market during the past week has been
quiet, but hardly disappointing in
view of conditions. In some lines
notably in sheets, there has been Il
distinct improvement. Structural ma
terial also has moved with greater
freedom. though the tonnage placed
has been relatively light.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
MOTOR BANDIEs FLEE.
Attempt 10 Rob Samuel Yanngton
of Gordon Heights Foiied.

The city police. detective bureau and
county officials are making an effort
10 run down four bandits who early
Yesterday morning held up Samuel
Warrington near his home at Gordon
Heights. According to information re-
ceived today at the local detective
bureau. the same men, presumably,
perpetrated a robbery in Philadelphia
late Saturday night. Two stolen auto
mobiles were used and after arriving
at Gordon Heights yesterday morning
the license tags We're transferred from
one car TO the other.
Warrington was held up early yes
terday morning by four bandits. who
aiighted from a Chandler touring car,
bearing Pennsylvania license No. 15s.-
6sT. Fooled by the outcry of a neigh
Dor in their attempt to rob Yaring-
ton, the quartet escaped, leaving the
touring car by the roadside.
AT noon today Constable Whiting
ton, in communication with the Penn
sylvania authorities. was informed
that the license tags found on the
Chandler belonged to a Davis touring
car, which was stolen Saturday after
noon In Philadelphia. The Davis car
was left behind after the robbery in
that city Saturday night. Prior to the
hoIdup at Gordon Heights. IT is re-
ported that four bandits. operating an
committed a robbery near
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29
STOCK PRICES LOWER,
TRACTION HARD HIT
Almost Entire Active List in Re-
action Of Ono to Ton
Points.

ny Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. August .s.--(Wan Street.
1880 a. m.)--Acutc weakness of local
fractions. due Ito proposed receiver
ship proceedings. featured the early
dealings on the stock exchange today.
Manhattan Elevated soon fell ~
points and Interborough Rapid Trans
1t Eve per cent bonds lost four points
Elsewhere gains and losses were
more or less equally divided.
Houston on WAS heavy with Cen
ersl Asphalt. United States Rubber.
Studehaker. American woolen and
Sumatra Tobacco.
General Electric rose ~ points on
the Increased stock dividends and
Mercantile Marine preferred. Mexican
PETROLEUM. Royal Dutch. Baldwin
locomotive and American Sugar dis
played flrmness.
Noon--During the morning Man
haitian Elevated increased its loss. to
almost 10 points. Interborough SIS
fell SIS and all related fractions
found new low levels.
Chandler. Studebaker. American
Sugar. Famous Players and National
Cloak and Suit preferred lost 9 to I'll
points. Sears Roebuck and United
Drug were weakest of the specialties
General Electric held most of its
gain and Mexican Petroleum was the
only leader TO run counter to the gem
erai trend. rising 3 points. Crucible
and Kelly Springfield also strength
ened.
Call money opened at five per cent
on the exchange, but was loaned at
4 y per cent outside.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-29

ent plan Is the fact that some OF the
volunteer companies have already dis
posed OF some of their equipment
Some Qf them have sold and delivered
their hose and some have contracted
To sell the beds and other furnishings
Of their houses. but have not yet
made delivery. In such instances.
howeve.', II is understood. Council will
Provide hose and such other equip
nient ma may be required.
Council Has Ample Funds.
Council has ample funds with which
tc cefray all such expenses. There IL
m amount set up In the budget for
this year for the fire department and
this money will be used 80 that 1t
Will not be necessary to make any
bond issues. So FAR ns the recent
bond Issue OF 1897, 900 for the fire de-
ptrtment Is eoncernsd. 1t was conced-
ed this morning that II is now void
X NJ. Grant & Co. the New York
brokers who took the entire issue.
have not formally withdrawn their
bid. but IL Is expected they win do SO
and the city will not contest such
action or try to hold them 10 thciu
contract. MIR. Satterthwaite today
sent the company copies of the courts
decision ON the injunction application
and In view OF the fact that the bont
Issue Is specifically questioned by the
court II was tho consensus OF opinion
that the brokers would reject the
bonds.
II was made clear this morning
that Council does not intend to have
any secrecy about its actions with re-
lation TO anything II may have TO do
I'm providing fire protection for the
city While it's powers are broad.
the members intend TO take tho public
into their confidence and permit them
To Know everything that is done.
Council, II is held. has tho authority
10 establish paid fire department
itself in the event the occasion arises
that the safety directors are no longer
able TO function as such, but the mem-
bers do not anticipate being obliged
to go to this extreme.
The next legal steps I'm the case will
be the fling of the eity's answer TO
the courts ruling and then there will
he a hearing at time TO be fixed.
This, however, will not be for six
weeks or two months at the earliest
and then arguments viii be presented
for and against the petition 20 make
the injunction permanent. In the
meantime Council will have charge Of
the situation and the duty of provid-
ing the city with adequate fire pro-
lection viii devolve upon that body
It was explained this morning that
Fire chief Lutz and the other Of
fic3als Of the department, who were
appointed some time ago by the
safety directors, were not supposed TO
assume office until September /. AMI
consequently their status remains un-
changed by the court decision. II
there is no paid fire department In ex-
istence on September 1. therefore.
these officials will have no office of
which 10 take charge. The men who
have been undergoing training for