davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier., 1921-11-02
"Cive Me a Chance
To Think"

All right.
That chance will be during the week of No
vember 7th to 18th
During that week take little time and go
over in your mind the many things your home
town paper has done-s doing-wil continue
to do-for your home town.
Think about it seriously.
Think whether not you have stood Loyalty
by at all times when the community's champion
has needed financial and moral support.
Think whether or not you have always done
your duty by the towns best frieud
Think how much better your home town
paper could do if each citizen were as loyal to
it as it is to them.
Think OF some far away who would
joy the weekly visit from the old home town
paper, then hand in subscription for that far
away friend.
Il you are not now subscriber, be one.
Subscribe FOR Your Home Town Paper Week, .
November 7-12
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
DETECTIVE WILLIAM BURNS
HAS BEEN AWARDED WITH
COVE RNMENT POSITION

Washington William j. Burns. the
gentleman who saved big insurance
companies untold millions of dollars
in damage suits as the result of the
Wall Street bomb explosion" about
year ago. by trotting ont from time
TO time positive identified bomb
plotters,' has been elevated to fed
eral job. Henceforth he will be the
right hand man of Attorney General
Daugherty in any Red Raids which
may seem desirable
Burns is now the director OF the
bureag Of investigation OF the depart
ment Of justice. as The Federated
Press predicted he would be some
months ago. Daugherty says he and
President Harding have known Burns
for many years and know his depen'
liability and efficiency
So far as the w all Street explosion
In concerned Burns has made strenu,
Gus efforts TO find satisfactory eul.
prit Of radical procliyities in order
that relatives OF people killed would
nat worry the insurance companies on
the ground that the explosion was an
accident, but his lates suspect" has
lust been released after months Of IN
merited Imprisonment
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
STREET Can MEN WILL
AWAIT RETURN or MR..
MATHS FOR sETTLEMENT

With the patience OF Job the local
union street ear employees are await.
ing final settlement OF tho euntroy,
ersy existing between them and the
local street car company. which has
all bean brought about by what they
claim Ia an arbitrary cut In their
wages of five cents an hour, contrary,
II Is said. TO the terms OF the existing
contract Tho cut was ordnred by
the company on July ia retroactiye TO
iuly A.. nnd AZ thn sAesnttna~ thosmen
are stu on this Job. accepting the res
duced pay under protest. pending a
settlement Of their claims.
Efforts OF the Citizens committees
Ito meet with officials or the street
car company have NO far proven fruit.
loss. and as the matter has finally said
20 be In the hands OF Mr. Maths OF
the company. who liz away on a yaca.
tion, nothing further can be done nn-
III his return. This action was taken
al meeting of the union recently at
which J. &, Coigan. n representative
Of the street car employees intefna.
tionai union. WAS present.
II IN expectef that Mr.. MATHS will
return In few days, and that a con.
ference will be held at which the mat.
ter viii be definitely decided one way
or the either
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

morning at the dance pavilion. The
creased pig race is coming in for its
share of the comment and II promises
to be one OF the funniest things ever
seen in the Twin Cities. The Smith
& Picard meat market is securing the
porkers and Dick Picard says he can
find us two real lively ones and the
contestants for this event can rest as.
sured they will have their hands full
in trying to hold one of these until
the referee announces the winner.
Boys, bring your crate and take home
pig. that is If you can catch ii.
Several local unions have notified
the committee since last Sunday that
they will be in the parade. The Eiec-
trical Workers. Musicians. Bakers and
Big Four Machinists nave taken action
during the week and will be in the
big parade and celebration.
Other local unions that meet be-
tween now and Labor day are expect
ed to take similar action. few or
the locals turned in their checks Sun
day and the others said they would
have theirs in by next Sunday. The
finance committee would like to get
the money in their hands as soon as 1t
is convenient for the local unions to
| do so. Twenty-one local unions are
now reported as participating. Thls
Is quite the majority and the commit
| tee is feeling highly elated over the
support and encouragement given the
celebration
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
LOCAL cAul aAulAGE
RATE OF PAY IS sUa.
1EcT or niscussl

A conference held between ic 4
contractors aud the Teamsters 81
Shanftenrs union last Wednes1
nighi Tor the purpose of talking caar
the local situation. was attended y
several contractors, principally tlass
concerned With selllng coal. aud M M
ocrs Of the local union.
The main tonic of the evening n
The price to be paid for hauling caal
!, being the opinion Of some OF IN
coal merchants that lower tata
should be charEcd II l. said "a
present scale Of wages IL so cents \
ton. and a. the men ara employea
only portion of the time. aud soma
days not st all, this price Ia not con,
siderod excessive by the men.
The meeting was more of got 10,
gether meeting 60 discuss the silaa.
tion a. II pertains 10 the coming coal.
hauling season. and to arrive al an
understanding that would prove salts.
faactnrily 10 all concerned, II being
the belief OF both parties that great
deal OF trouble can be aserted by get.
thus together upon oueatlnau of this
kind and ihreshing them out aud then
deciding Just what viii be expected
Of each other This method haa been
the means OF averting good many
strikes Throughout the country during
the past year or 80. II seema that
some dealers have cut the price
slightly. and II Ia the deaire Of both
teamsters and coal merchants that
the price charged be made uniform 80
that all may be placed ON an eCnai
basis.
Ser thorough discussion OF thu
subject matter, a motion was mada
by ono OF the coal merchants that the
present rate OF pay remain, which had
the unanimous consent OF the meet.
ing
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
NJ
ATTORNEY GENERAL
DAuGHERTY Is ASKED
ABOUT RELEASE OF DEBS
lny The Federated Pressl

Minneapolis more Attorney
General Daugherty has been asked
about Debs Under registered NAL
there has been sent to him at Wash
ington the following
IN April there was to have taken
place in Washington demonstration
in favor of amnesty for Eugene V.
Debs and other political prisoners by
the method of peaceful picketing.
The plan was given up because
various spokesmen of the administra-
tion, including yourself. gave II to be
understood that prompt action was
contemplated.
..Since then three months have
passed and every week il looks more
as II the adm illustration has changed
its mind about doing away with this
cruel remnant of the war spirit We
cannot understand the change unless
ii is that some persons, still full OF
war hatred. have protested against the
promised return to spirit of peace.
Another member of the cabinet has
returned completely to the peace
spirit and his generous and prompt
action has brought him widespread
approval The war is over.
"a new move is on foot to compel
attention by the method planned be-
fore The signers of this letter are
not parties TO this move but they are
of the opinion that in country gov.
erned by active public opinion the
move will be fully justified unless the
administration now shows that its pre-
vious expressions on this subject
we're inspired by good faith"
The signers of the letter include:
H. A. Bayer, Robert Morse Loyett,
Anna S. Hacy Albert Jay Mock, Rog-
er Baldwin. Helen Keller, Albert DE
Silver. Freda Kirchway. Harold c.
Hobart. John Graham Brooks, Doro-
thy Giraffe, Carl Van Doren and Geo.
Schumm.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
NEWARK STREET CAR MEN
PROVE POSSIBILITIES OF
TRADES UNiokiSm

Organized street car men in New.
ark, N. j., are operating stores In IL
car barns In that vicinity and doing
business valued at 100000 a year
II Is stated that savings To these work
ers range from Ia 10 Is per cent over
prices In privately owned stores. The
street car men also operate a sick
benefit fund which pays $40 weekly
for IL weeks and 81 week for IL
additional weeks. A voluntary say.
lngs fund has been established ia
each barn and II Is now proposed 10
start a building and loan association.
These unionists say that whatever
is saved in wages Is added 20 wages"
that whatever men do for themselves
gives them self.reliance." and that
the advantages which the men oh
tain through their several instrumen-
.talties Of selfhelp tend 10 place In.
creaaing value upon their Jobs"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
= VI y
HoY COLLINS FuNERAL
CONDUCTED BY vETERANe
or FOREIGN WARS

The funeral OF Corporal Roy l.. Col
Inns. former member of Company M,
l3Oth lnfentry, 33rd (prairie) Divis.
ion. u s. Army. who was killed In
action In the Argonne forest, near
Sivry, France, September 20, 1913,
was held from the Webber Street
Church of Christ. urbana, last Sun
day at 2S0 p. NJ. conducted by Rev,
Hickerson. In the presence of large
number OF former comrades In arms,
relatives and friends.
Corporal Collins enlisted with Com.
pany NJ, ith Illinois National Guard,
while they were stationed at Cham
paign, In command of Captain Sidney
Cohen, and after a brief training nj
this place left for Camp Logan, Haus
ton, Tex, where the division had Its
training before embarking for France
May II, 1918. Comrade Collins par
tlvipated In the many engagements
with his company until the time of
his death. caused by a direct dit with
AZ II. e. German shell.
Services at the cemetery we're CON
Quoted by the members of 1t Ennis
G. Stillwell Post No $50. Veterans OF
Foreign Wars. in full military man
ner A caisson furnished by the Uni.
versity of Illinois detachment. u. 8.
A.. conveyed the remains TO their last
resting place. The pall.bearers and
firing squad were all former members
Of Company NJ, and members of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
To the bereaved family and friends.
the Veterans of Foreign Wars wish
to extend their heartfelt and deepest
sympathy.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
STATES ATTORNEY OF COOK
COUNTY TO ASK INDICTMENT
OF MEMBERS OF BAKERS CLUB
lBy The Federated Pressl

Chicago The Chicago Federation
of Labor will call upon States Attor-
ney Robert f. Grove and ask the In
dictment of members OF the B akers'
club on charges of conspiracy. The
announcement WIS made as attorneys
for the employing bakers and the un.
ion continued until August 20 the in.
quest into the death of Henry Pfab. a
striking baker, who was shot and kill.
ed August 6 on the orth ide Of the
city.
Pfab, federation officials say, was
shot by a gang OF singers touring
the city in the in terest of the mem
bers of the Bakers club. against
whom strikes were in progress. On
that date. it is stated. the principal
bakers having strike troubles were
the Ward, Schulze, Livingston. II Pl.
par. Grant and Seipp Baking eompan-
les. Heissler & Junge. Crennan Baking
.corporation, Great Atlantic ard Pa
cite Tea Company, Vienna Model Bak-
cry. Carl Sul2er and Bunny Brothers
When Pfab was shot the p olice ar.
rested only one man in the car. union
invesilge Tors say
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
NEW YORK JOB pREssMEN
REFUSED INJUNCTION ON
CHARGE OF CONSPIRACY


New York THE New York Job
Presamen and Assistants union. Lo.
cal No 1. has been denied an injuuc.
tIon, based on charged OF conspiracy.
against the directors OF the union aud
the New York Employing Printers
Association. The union officials
named In the complaint are John j.
Hagan aud other officers appointed
by George l.. Berry, president OF the
International Printing pressmen and
Assistants union OF America, and the
application for an injunction To pre-
vent them from collecting dues was
one of the many ramifications OF the
fight within the union as a result of
which President Berry deposed the
local officials and placed the union
under the control of stewards" ap-
pointed by him,
The charge against the employers
was that they had eonspired with
Berry's hand picked" officials TO pre-.
vent members OF the old organization
from obtaining employment, Hagan.
who was deposed as dictator OF the
job pressmen's union at meeting
on June 10, refused To abide by the
decision of the members.
In refusing the injunction Supreme
Court Justice William y. Burr said
that in his opinion IL had not been
shown that the plaintiffs had exhaust.
ed the means nf relief provided by
The constitution and bylaws OF the In.
ternatlonai union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
oeieoates Attention.

The regular meetings Of the Twin
city Federation OF Labor are held at
Labor Hall every second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 o'clock.
The Federation's business Is every
unions business. and every union
should have Its delegates present ~
every meeting in order to carry back
10 their locals what Is transporting in
the Federation meetings The local
bylaws contain n provision unseating
delegate who misses three meetings
In succession. and this law will be en-
forced and the union notified 10 elect
successor. This Is the way 10 have
good attendance. and while II iss an
undesirable method to pursue, II rs
for the best interests OF the Fedora
tion that the law be enforced.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26

Preparations for the big Labor day
eeiepration are we'll under way. The
committee met at Labor Hall Sunday
ana quite few members of local
union committees met with the big
solnmlttee. The program has been
ga'lined ~ and appears in this issue of
nc review. While much remains to
pe zone. it for the most part taking
.are oil the immense amount of detail
sl%ays connected with large under
taxing OF this kind.
mayor Smith of Urbana will be hon
0,ay a.y chairman of the day, the COM
n,i'Iee runt' decided at its Sunday morning
ne committee considered the sug.
seseiohs made at the mass meeting a
ah previous and as a result a few
lin- lises IN the plans were made. The
81, 5v Vi parade was changed to take
-. aiitase OF the better streets and
~ ~. nhal route of parade is announced
events IA 'he pIoSfah oi
Josd1zs mes are now on display in the
ana 0pn Bowman iewelry store window
Nv are attracting considerable atten.
!, We have heard quite 2 little
fht and We are sure we VIII
f., N lSfgs number ef contestants
IN N III events. These events are omen
A,,- al Win the restrictions ment,ened
n5,.. children of any creed color or
ns,zr.oaality are invited to liar tbaIr
WIN the committee Labor day
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
CANADIAN UNioNlSTS MAY
VOTE TO SEVER CONNECTION
WITH AMERICAN FEDERATION
(By The Federated Press)

washington. Information reaching
the headouarters of the International
Association of Fire Fighters, here, Is
to the effect that the Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress, meeting
in. Winnipeg, may vote for complete
separation of the labor movement In
Canada from that in the United states
Canadian national sentiment Is grow
ing among the members OF locai
unions in the Dominion and this SEN
timent is being carefully nursed by
the remnants of the One Big Union
on the one side nd the National
Catholic Union on the o ther'
Officers of the more important
unions In Canada are opposed to any
division of the movement such as is
now proposed. They point TO the
steady growth Of unionism when at'
filiated in the A. f. OF l.. and its
mushroom development and collapse
under other forms of organization.
But in the unions whose members
seldom change their place oil resi-
dence the Canadian national separat.
ist idea is very strong just now and
the decision at Winnipeg is therefore
held to be doubtful.
Delegates from the Canadian Rail
way Brotherhaods have been instruct
ed TO work and vote for separation
on the ground that naturalization e'
railroads and all basic industries can
best be secured by strong national
labor movement which shall deaI
soIesly with Canadian political aud IN
strial problems.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
DELEGATES TO woMAN's
lAsel LEAGUE CONVENTION
SUBMIT THEIR REPORTS

It the meeting Of the Maman's La
htl League Thursday night much OF
/ importance came before the meeting.
the principal features being the ~.
noisS ii Mesdames Dunn aud Weir,
delegates to the convention held last
week N HANNIBAL. Me- These ladies
Wadc very comprehensive report
which Nc are sorry to be unable 20
print IN this issue. hui which viii be
,eaoimted IN the Labor day issue
next seek The next convention OF
the League viii be held IN Maneie.
Ind
The League was indeed graiified TO
receive y communication ia reference
Ia the settlement ol the Garment
Workers strike At the Alsohuler Man.
ufaCi0ring company in Racine. Mia
after strike of tour months. The
settlement was brought about largely
| through the efforts nI the Woman's
Label League of Racine, assisted quite
materially by tho League throughout
Tire country.
The management of the Alsehnlor
company declared for a non-union
shop and their employees Immediately
Went ON q strige. The strike was set.
tel With the firm signing new
agreement with the loeal union atfil-
iaeed 10 the United Garment Workers
of America All the non n.union em.
ploycs were discharged and the union
members wesc taken back In body.
The factory is now operating under
union conditions and all the mem.
hers of the union are employed All
the tifms garments arc made under
! union conditions and bear the label of
the United Garment Workers of
America.
The Alschuler Manufacturing com.
pany makes one OF the best union la.
bel shirts on the market and win con.
tinue this high grade shirt bearing
| the label
During thu strike many dealers In
the twin cities advanced the excuse
that they could not buy union made
shirts. but now that the Racine firm
is square with uaion labor again. 10.
cal wearers of this apparel will insist
that union made shirts are on the
market, and viii rather no without a
shirt than buy shirt that does not
bear the label
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
NEARLY six MILLION
AMERICAN CITIZENS NOW
OUT OF EMPLOYMENT

Washington. Almost six million
people In the United States a re- Job.
less--to b exact. b.72b.0o0. accord.
ing TO figures furnished the senate
by Secretary Of Labor Davis In re-
spouse To the resolution OF Senator
Mccormick of Illinois. adopted soy.
eral weeks ago,
Unemployment Ii climbing close to
the high mark OF 1914. when the Job.
less was estimated at 100000. the
secretary said. In some industries
unemployment conditions hlroady
equal those OF 1914 and In a few they
are worse. II was stated
Senator Mccormick In n statement
said that nnless something liz done 10
check the growth OF unemployment II
will reach the 1914 peak next winter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
PROGRAM OF EVENTS.

A. m.--Gather at West Side Park,
Champaign.
10 a m.-Parade starts. Geo. 7.
Cox. Marshal.
Route: Start at West Side Para,
Champaign. March east on
Hill to Neil, south on Neil TO
University, cast on University
TO First. south on First to
Green. east on Green to Race.
north on Race TO Crystal Lake
Park.
! a. m.-Re sistration of contest
ants foT prizes at Dance Pavil-
ion. Registration closes at ]
D. M
y m.-Picnic dinner at lake, Bring
your baskets we'll filled.
D. m.-Speaking. Introductory re-
marks by Mayor Smith of Ur.
bana. Local speakers. Principal
address of the day by J. T.
Brock, yice-president Inferno
tional Association of Maohiaists
, p. m.-Races as follows. 50-yd.
dash for boys and girls. ages to
7 years. First prize. $3.50 wrist
watch; second prize, $3.50 Dunn
fountain pen: third prize. 81
Eversharp pencil.
50.yd. dash. boys and girls,
ages s to 8 years. First prize,
wrist watch, second, fountain
pen, third, silver pencil
SO yd. dash. boys and girls,
ages 10 to IL years. First prize,
wrist watch. second, fountain
pen, third, silver pencil.
so yard dash. boys and girls,
ages IL to IS years. Prizes same
as above races.
5O-yd dash, boys and girls,
ages IA to Is years. Prizes same
as above races.
Egg race. Open to women
only. Women TO place egg in
plate and run fifty yards. Woman
first reaching line without drop,
ping egg from plate wins s12 cut
glass bowl.
Old ladies' race. Must be over
so years of age. Distance 25
yards Prize. $40 silver embroid-
cry set.
Old mems race Must be over
so years old Distance so yards.
Prize, gold combination watch
chain and knife.
Womens race, free for all.
Distance 25 yards. Prize, $12
jewel box.
Sack Race. so yards. Open to
all. First prize, set of cuff
links, tie pin, and tie holder; Sec
ond prize, tie pin.
Creased pig race Two 50-lb.
pigs will be turned loose. Catch
one and it's yours. Must be
caught with hands and held till
Judge announces winner.
Oldest union card will win
$l2 silver thermos bottle. This
card must be on continuous ac-
tive membership.
$50 p. m.-Ball game at Griggs
Field.
500 till 5:0o--Dancing at pavil-
ion. 10c per dance.
1'SO till 5:00-Popular band con-
cert by Musicians Union Band.
''0V tiil 1900 p. m.-Dancing at
pavilion. 81 per couple for even
ing
note: Those desiring to enter the
ABOVE races must register at the
aanee pavilion at the time speci-
NED and report when your name
is called.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
Retail Prices lin.

Washington. While no change in
Wholesale prices was made in the av-
erage market In the United States
from June TO July retail prices OF food
for the average family went up 27
per cent. according 10 the report OF
the bureau Of labor statistics. issned
August Is. In the period from June
Is to July Is potatoes went up 26
per cent; eggs, strictly fresh. 30 per
cent; butter, 1G per cent; ham, per
cent: lard and oranges. each 3 per
cent; and steak. pork chops ha on.
leg Of lamb. canned tomatoes, tea I'D
p-unss, each l per cent Tweaty-
three articles OF common diet a..
creased slightly in average retail pee.
and -four remained stationary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
i IABOR DAY PLANS ARE ALL COMPLETED


labor Day. September S, 1921.
., .his day--Labor's day-oe q
day Of inspiration -ns cal to La
IS - army TO battle for The right
= common men and 'Somea.
Tn. Trade Union Movement
- /. the vanguard that is her
'3Ty ans the time when democracy
.s.ii reian in workshop. factory
.ffiee. mill and mine, or wherever
workers may toll.
Twin City organizations will eele.
late the day this year at Crystal
- PARK. urbana. Let every
'.arker do his part in making the
ssv a success. Entertainment IN
ssyndance will be provided. and
,ood time is assured all who at.
.s,d.-c. r. Daugherty. President
TSIn City Federation of Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
Labor oay Marshals, Ate ntlon.

Grand Marshal George Cox of tho
Labor Day parade asks all marshals
appointed by the different unions TO
meet with him at Labor Han at 10
O'Clock Sunday morning, September 4,
for the purpose OF discussing the for.
ant that all be present In order TO IA
cilitate the matter on Labor day
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
ln,lmldate Nenrnea.

Texarkana. Tex--"Get rid Of all
your negro porters This means busi
ness" Following the receipt Of this
warning. believed 70 have been sent
by the local III Klux Klan negro EN-
ployes ot two large hotels immediate
ly quit their Jobs The warning had
been received BY three hotel propri-
etors. The negro force at the third
hotel was reduced so per cent
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-08-26
cs.-aas servl-s stations. Inc.

Become interested in the Get-Gas
Service Stations Inc, which is coming
10 the Twin Cities For full informa-
ton, call at room 292 Beardsley Hotel,
Champaign,