davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
SOUTHERN "oPEN sHoPr
MILL OWNERS ANGRY;
WOULD EvADE paOBE

Aahsville, N. C.---Textllc mill own.
ers and their newspapers ara angry
because the A. r. OF l.. convention
asked congress 10 probe southern tex.
tile mills, al the request OF the T'ex-
tile Workers union. The mill owners
and their press have rasorted 10 this
usual mudslinEing tactics. The say
unionists want to start an Industrial
war
Thomas y. Mcmahon. president OF
the United Textile Workers union. re.
plies In the Asheyille Advocate that
there II no desire on our part TO
start an Industrial war, and we only
took action when intolerAble coudi.
tions were forced upon us by the most
drastic wage reductions experienced
In the history Of the Industry.
Can you imagine what these re.
duciions have meant TO the work.
ers7" he asks. HThe woman who was
receiving $27 week. off bb hours.
less than "a year ago. is now receiving
siib0 for so hours.
Go into the mills Of CASTOR county.
and see for yourself, Mr.. Editor. II
what am telling you is true or false.
Go 10 the Albemarle and see the same
thing. Go 10 Concord and inquire
about the father and mother whose
babe died. and because the parents
stayed away from the mill to lay the
little cold form IN It's grave, that father
and mother lost their bonus. amount
ing to about s47 In the two weeks
period
GO 10 Kannapolis and find out
about the little girl who went To a
dentist for 30 minutes and had an ach-
ing tooth treated Because OF that
she lost her bonus, amounting TO xis.
These things happened in the Cannon
mills, and are accused OF being agi-
iators when we refer 10 them
GO 10 some of the workers homes
in East Charlotte when II II raining
and watch the streams play through
leaky roofs IN the rooms, Take a look
al toilets and sanitary 90 provisions.
Note the number of people under one
roof, living in four or five rooms. Note
tho number Of mothers forced 70 work
In tho mills 10 help support their fam
lies because the pay OF the father Is
so low that he cannot make a living
for the family.
Some OF the employers are simply
min barons. treating their employees
as chattel property, It must stop and
all the clarks and despots combined
cannot stem the tide that has started
the old ship Of justice toward the port
OF human freedom
THE A. 3 Of L. will use its every
power to induce congressional inves-
tigation of the abominable miil con.
ditions of the south, whether this par
ticular fight Is won or lost"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
Open SHOP METHODS
USED BY FRUIT PACKERS
Tc plsrLACE WHITE GIRLS

AUBURN, Calit--The Placer Pack
ing Association. which includes many
prominent fruit growers OF the state,
has discharged I'll white girls employ
ID "a Is plant aud substituted Japa-
nese gaen. The association Is now turn'
ing oit twice is former daily number
Of boxes If fruit as the girls are
allow cd by law TO work only eight
hours day, whereas the men work
IL hours or more, as required, and tor
the same OF smaller wages. There =
q minimum wage for women IN Caii'
fornia, but not for men, and the Japan
csc always can be secured for less
than white men.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
CHAMPAIGN PRINTERS
GAIN AMOUR WEEK
IN COMMERCIAL SHOPS

The fight of the local job printers
for the 44-hour week is still on, and,
the fact that the en-
ployers said II would be suicide to
grant the 4-hour week to union print
ers. they have forced their non-union
help to accept the very conditions the
union printers are striking for.
DANCED funny old world. amt 1t?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
BOARD
EXPOSES PRICE FIXING
BY MATERIAL COMBINE

The thousands Of prospective build
crs who are holding OF huildins until
labor has aeen forced 10 take re.
dustioa. apparently heliese that
nothing else except labor contributes
to the high cost Of building This be.
lief prevails hecaase the kept press
seldom II ever says anything about
the high prices charged for materials
and the public naturally turns n
union labor as the only factor In the
ease
An arbitration board, In Kansas
City. sitting for the purpose Of ad
insting wages In the building indus.
try. went > little farther and dis
covered price combine that has
been fixing the prices of material.
TINS retarding building.
As 10 wage scales. the hoard re.
fused TO cut the wages OF building
mechanics receiving as little as 81
an hour. although slight reductions
were made In the more highly paid
trades. The wages OF stone masons.
carpenters. hosting engineers, sheet
metal workers and painters. whose
wages In 1919 we're from SIS to s7Ae
an hour, we're left nj the present scale
of 81 Reofers who received 7be In
1919 were awarded their present scale
OF sac nrinklasers were cut from
siishs 10 Si.o7h. hthers from
81 o7ia TO 81. hosting engineers on
s.drum engines from $lab to si.ish !,
structural Iron workers from tiio To
81 ofia. asbestos workers from 81 te
s5c. plaster tenders and brick hod
carriers from 20 To soc: building la.
horers from rs TO zoe.
II was during the hearing on wage
scales that the building combine was
brought To light, as told by the Kan
sas City Labor Herald.
The arhiters did more than simply
adjust wages Al the urgent solici
tation Of Frank ]. Peterson. seere
tary of the building Trades Council
they went into the question OF build
Ing material costs. II was shown q,
once from the testimony Of dealers
that the prices of building material
had been liked profiteering In ium
| her, sand and cement on n huge scale
was early proven at the hearing A
10 Thompson. well known lumber
/ dealer. testified that prices for lnm
/ ber were fixed In room In the H. a
Long building Howard Mccutcheof
| told how cement brokers charged 2bs
barrel ON cement which they never
handled and never saw. A prominent
sand dealer said the biggest san.
company In the city made the prics
which all had to charge.
SO fagrnnt were the abuses poi
trayed that a transcript Of the pro
lceedings 4haa .Aasp sent a Astoxne
General John w. BARRETT at Jo0ci
son city and prosecution may r.
suit
On the subject OF union labor tn
COMMITTEES had this TO say
Union labor is a fixed institution
In this country and but few woul
abolish II IL they could II has grea
power for good or evil and II be
hooves all men TO see TO II that labo
Is given fair chance 10 enjoy th
better things OF life on the one hand
and. on the other. that organized Ia
{, Dor should accept the responsibillt'
that comes with the power and infiu
enee II possesses. II this arbitration
will assist in establishing this condi
tion. our labor will not have been n
vain.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
CONDUCTING Shoe sale.

A notable event In shoe selling Is
now being conducted by Snyder and
Snyder, shoe dealers, on HicEory
street. These entegprising merchants
believe in giving their customers
value received at all times, but at
present are more than ever offering
bargains that will be well for our
readers to take cognizance Of Their
advertisement in this issue will tel
more about their sale,
Get Behind YOUR Paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
nopEN SHOP" BOSSES
DEMAND THE PRINTERS
TEAR UP UNION CARDS
Federated Press.)

Chicago. Further proof OF the ram.
ifications of the open shop" cam.
paign IL contained In bulletin pub
iished by an organization known as
the Employing Printers OF America.
with headquarters In this city IL
openly calls upon the master printers
TO refuse TO give the unions a toe
hold" in their plants. Whenever you
put a union member on your payroll.
the printing bosses are told, You are
simply contributing your good money
10 funds that will be used to fight
you. Let the men come back only
when they decide 10 tear up their
union cards and sign individual con.
tracts
The open shop" drive Is 10 be
given a semblance OF "Amerieanism"
by the use OF a patriotic" label SO
designed as TO create the impression
that its sponsors are receiving the
hacking OF Uncle Sam himself The
bulletin requests all printers not EN-.
pIoying union men to use label
showing a shield. a screeching eagle
and stars. the whole bearing the
words, American Plan Product--in-
dependent Shop" This 10 the nearest
approach possible to the Stars and
Stripes, the use OF which for CONNER.
cial advertising purposes is prohib-
tied by the federal government.
One portion OF the bulletin runs
''To forestal the intervention OF
professional meddlers and TO safe
guard the updenisble right 70 run his
own business as he sees ~, every EN-
ployer should take the wise nrecau'
tion 10 include In each individual con
tract a clause in which the person
employed agrees that during tho term
OF his employment he will not hold
membership in any labor union.
In the event Of strike the EN-
ployers are advised to keep running
"if you can man only one case and
job press"
Notwithstanding the foregoing FRO.
prietors o. non union shops are still
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
sUy Union Made ciaars

every time you buy a non-union ci-
gar, You contribute money TO the fund
used to Tight unionism. Union made
1.ssrs are produced In sanitary shops.
suuer good working conditions and
ar wages. Union made cigars are
lever made 10 prisons or sweat shops.
asa Tor the blue label and be loyal TO
SoF brother workman.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
Attractive Prices

The ]. c. Penney Co. never have
sales. their bargains in merchandise
being of a permanent nature. The
Penney com nany operates 312 stores
the United states. and
their enormous buying power makes
II possible to sell az attractive prices
1t al times. The Penney Company =
a consistent advertiser and is Ao'
eral user of space IL The Review. see
their advertisement in this issue.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
Wlll Take VACATION

John Tierney, recording secretary
of the Twin City Federation Of Labor,
viii leave In few days for several
weeks vacation trip IN the southern
part Of the state
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15
PIasterers win

Oetroit, Mich.-organized plaster.
ers have defeated employers who
would operate anti-union shops and
Ieuuee wages. The employers agree
20 the union shop and $1I2H an hour
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15

c. J. Walters and family, president
Of the Printing Pressmen's union, has
Just returned from a weeks visit Win
relatives in Leroy and other places.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15

Notwithstanding the foregoing FRO.
prietors o. non union shops are still
claiming they are running open
shops.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-07-15

YouR Payer Needs Youg Aelp.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
GEORGETOWN TOYS
WITH HOLY CROSS
Tricky Wind in First Period
Saves Worcester From
a ShutOut.

WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 22.--GeorSe-
town rode roughshod over Holy Cross
on Fitton Field to-day and gained n
ball championship of the East. Thc
adequately express the Georgetown sts'
periority. Taking away the Holy Cross
touchdown. which was q gift. gives a
truer judgment as to the worth OF the
elevens.
The one score by the Worcester team
came In the first period when a tricky
wind carried the ball away from Du-
four who barely touched it. turning
Riopers fall on the pIgskin across the
goal line into touchdown. At no
ether time was Holy Cross dangerous.
The Purple warriors never got going.
upcovering nothing to win q rating
alongside the rugged all around work
cc the visitors. Holy Cross showed
few flashes. of the stuff that worried
Harvard, but its driving power was
seldom long sustained.
Georgetown excelled the enemy at the
latter's vaunted forte. speed. Weight
was of course. factor. the Georgetown
eleven outweighing Its rival to a man.
Fumblins was frequent. Holy Cross
getting the best OF the breaks when the
pigsl<in became unruly.
The outstanding play of the day was
a forward pass. which encompassed the
fourth Georgetown touchdown. Kenyon
shooting the ball 20 yards to O'Connell.
who caught 1t over the goal line lying
flat on his face. 1t was the only for
ward pass attempted in the game.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
N. Y. U. BATTLES TO
TIE WITH WESLEYAN
Fumbling Aids Each Side to
One TOuchdOwn-ScOre
Ends Z to z.

New York University held the sGrons
Wesleyan eleven 10 to tie az Ohio
Field yesterday afternoon before the
largest crowd that has Witnessed a foot
ball contest at the Bronx institution in
several seasons. For full hour of spir-
tied play the rival teams fought each
other to a standstill neither having
sufficient power to drive the opposing
eleven back over It's goal line. The
scores which both teams registered
came as the result of recovered fumoles
when their own goal line was being
threatened.
The Connecticut aggregation. which
for years has been thorn in the side
of the Violet gridiron aspira tons.
showed for the first time in many foot
ball seasons that It's power of attach
has been on the down grade When
Wesleyan went down TO defeat rather
handily before Buck O'Neill's eleven al
Morpingside Heights two weeks ago.
and the New York team received an
even heavier setback from their local
rivals. followers of the y. Y. L. looked
for a recurrence of Wesleyan's former
triumphs. The Bronx institution. how
ever. played the Red and Black from
Middietown to the last whistle and
though outrushed by nine downs to two
in the first half. came back strongly in
the second and advanced the ball four
first downs TO its opponents two.
Neither team was able to break
through for a score in the first period,
although the Wesleyan contingent
threatened carly in the quarter. Wes-
leyan scored IN the second quarter. as
the result of q Violet tumble. After
Gargan's line had displayed a stone
wall defense in the face OF the furious
Wesleyan attack by holding their de-
termined opponents TO downs Oh their
one yard line. Friedlander punted from
behind his own goal line to New York s
3o-yard line. from where the Wes-
leyan backfield gained another first
down. The Violet line held on the
iS-yard line and Scriggens missed a
try for goal. New York started 20
carry the ball down the field. when
Scriggens emerged from scrimmage
with the fumbled pigskin under iis
arm and crossed the goal line. He also
kicked goal. giving his teammates a
seven point lead
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
WISCONSIN ELEVEN
TROUNCES ILLINOIS
Badgers Win by 10 to 0 and
Eliminate Opponents in
Titular Series.

URBANA. Ill. Oct. 22.--Wisconsin's
cardinal clad warriors established them
selves in the race for the Western Con-
ference football championship to-day
when they defeated Illinois 10 TO IN
Cne of the most ragged games played
I'm the conference this season. The de-
feat was the illinoiss second Ia the
championships race ana II virtually elm.
mated them from further consideration.
Except for tho firs. T-eriuS. wher
Illinois outplayed the Badgers. Wiscon-
sin was master OF the situation. Illinois
defeated by Iowa a week ago, came
dangerously near scoring with forward
passes IN the first period. but never
threa tened after that.
WIsconsin's three touchdowns. excep'
one. were largely the result OF Tllinols's
misplays. In the second period. with
tho ball In rlay on the edge Of the grid
iron. the Badgers blocked punt on the
81 yard line and Bremm. the Badgers
right tackle. grabbed It and plunged over
for the first touchdown.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
OHIO STATE VICTOR
OVER MICHIGAN 40
Losers Light Line Crumples at
Critical MOments-Stuart
Outclasses Steketee.

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 22.-Ohio
State took another stride toward the
Western Conference title here to-day,
outnlaying Michigan at all stages of the
game, and winning IA to 0.
Michigans line, outweighed ten pounds
to the man by the strong Ohio forward
wall. crunpled at the critical moments.
Steketee, previously counted as one OF
the best punters III the conference. was
outclassed in every period by Stuart
whose kickoff from fifty to sixty-iivc
yards featured the game. Steketee re-
pcatedly punted out Of bounds at mid
field.
Ohio's first touchdown came in the
second period. when Stuart stopped
cteketee's punt OF twenty-five yards and
dashed through the Michigan field to the
goal, forty yards away. He ran through
more than half OF the Michigan team.
The second touchdown came at the
start of the last period when Taylor
carried the ball across from the Michi.
ran / yard line. II had been carried
close to the Michigan goal from mid
field by Ohio's backfield men.
The visitors made a majority OF their
GAINS in aerial play. OF nine forward
rasses attempted by the Buckeyes four
were successful. each of them netting
long gains. But two Ohio passes were
intercepted. Michigan attempted eleven
masses, the four successful ones being
Ia rgely for small gains. Several of the
Michigan throws were intercepted.
Ohio made six first downs TO three for
Michigan. The game to-day marked
official opening Of the new Ferry Field
Stadium. Approximately $4,000 persons
Witnessed the contest. one OF the largest
crowds that ever witnessed a football
game In the West. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
StuypeSant High School
Wins Oper EpQnder EIepen
Scholastic Results

At Iewisohn Stadiuni-C. G. n. Y. fresh
men. 13; FreepOrt II. :. o.
At IewisOhu Stadium - Stuyyesant, Il;
Gyandcr ChiIds, 0. .
At Fordham Field - Fordham, 2j; Com
inerce, q.
At College Point. l.. I.-Flushing, Ia; Man
uel Training, g..
At Commercial Tield-Poly Prep, I; Boys
High, :.
AT stamford. Conn.-Barnard School. 46
MasseI School. O.
~ stamford, Conn.-Stamford High. IL
-. Benedicts Prep, Z.
At Salisbury. Conn.-Salisbury School, I0s
Canterbury. o.
At Bloomficld. n. J.--Bloomfield High
chool. 81; Emerson High. 0.
At Hackensack. N. J.-Ciift0n High, 2I
iackensack High, II.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
PENN TEAM LOSES
TO STATEN ISLAND
intercollegiate Soccer Cham
piOns Defeated, 3 Goals to
2. at Staten Island.

Matching themselves against the
Champions of the Intercollegiate League.
the soccer players OF the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club notched a well
earned victory by the score of goals
to over the University Of Pennsyl-
vania team at Livingston, Staten ISL
and. yesterday. Half way in the first
period Ravenscroft Of Staten Island
scored from mixup, giving the home
team 10 lead at half time.
Blair. Pennsylvanias centre, drove in
q tally that ev-ned up the score soon
after the restart. Kentish of Staten
island sent his side ahead again ard
then Womersley made it 81 for the
victors. Miller snot the last goal of
the game for the collegians. The line
up;
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
The lineup:
Team n, Crescent A. c.. wins.

The soccer players comprising Team
p OF the Crescent Athletic Club took on
the eleven representing the Catholic Club
Of West Harlem at Bay Ridge yesterday
with the result that the Brooklynites
emerged victorious by the score OF 4
goals TO 1. Pert Of the Crescents shot
the only goal scored IN the first half. bul
soon after the restart McAuley equalized
fo- the Catholic Club. Thereupon Lynch
Smith and Barriskill Of the home team.
In the order named landed well directed
shots In the visitors net Gibson IN
goal and Swallow In the back division
distinguished themselves in behalf Of the
Crescents
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
Leading Sporting Events of the Week

10. SHOWS.
Oct: es-21-shephcrrd Dog Club Of America
Oct. es-ea-Roston Terrier Club of New
York mt Waldorf Astoria Roof Garden.
BOXING.
Oct 2i-rrecpcrt Auditorium, broadway
Exhibition Association.
Oct. eJ-Iione.r sporting Club.
Oct. 2s--Iexirgton =. &. tJoe Lynch vs..
Phit O'Dowdl, Palace Of JOY y. e.
Oct. 2T--JHmaIcn =. &.
Oct. 2s--yfndison square Garden Ernie
Rice lightweight champion Of England
". Sailor Friedman), Walker :. &.
Oct. 2g--tiink =. q.
BILLIARDS.
Ora Norringstar vs.. Maurice DAILY. 1882
bnIkiine, all the week. afternoon and
evening. 900 points each session, at
DnI,'s.
Tournament for nationfI championship mt
pocket billiards. all the week. afternoon
and evening. two games of t25 balls
zach afternoon and evening, Continental
Hotel, philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
lUTGERS DEFEATED
BY GEORGIA TECH
Victory Gained by Steady
Driving Down the Field
Coupled With Speed.

ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 22.-speed, coupled
with bewildering double and triple
passes enabled Georgia Tech to win a
IS to II victory over the heavy Rutgers
sleven here to-day, The visitors made
possible their first touchdown by two
eleverly executed forward passes. the
last one, Waite TO Dickinson. netting
thirty-five yards for the score. while
Dickinson scooped up a fumbled punt in
the flnal period and raced twenty-five
yards across the goal line.
The Tech victory was the more inn
pressive because almost every touch
down was the result OF steady driving
down the field which the team showed
II could do against the New Jersey ma
chine. Spectacular end runs by Barron.
clever lodging through broken fields by
Brewster and short gains. but with fair
regularity, against the Rutgers line.
interspersed with the duplicate passes,
gained twenty-five first downs for Tech.
against eight for Rutgers
The lineup and summary:
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
FOOTBALL

FOOTBALL.
Oct. 2e--Browr ~. Yale nf New Haven.
Oct. ee--centre College NJ Harvard.
Oct. 2D-yirrinia at Princeton.
Oct. 2p--Bethany at Navy.
Oct. 2a-susquehannn at Army.
Oct. yn--Wiitlnms at Columbia.
Oct. 2o--Fordham W. Boston College st
Ebbcts Field.
Oct. 2g--N. Y. 4. at Colgate.
Oct. 2D---Kutgers NJ Lafayette.
Oct. 2O--Trinity mt Stevens.
Oct. eo--pitt ut Penn.
Oct. 2g--renu state vs.. Georgia Tech Mt
Polo Grounds.
ATHLETICS.
To-dny-ffnrdicnp three mile run M
Trasrrs Island.
RACING.
All week ut Empire City Track.
COLE.
Oct. 2T to 2g-tnyitation tournament at
Engineers Country Club.
Oct. e5--Mi-srs Cecil I,citch and Edith
fFifch W.. Miss Marion.
HoIlins and Mrs. w. A. Gavin In match
ut Daltusroi.
The New York herald., 1921-10-23
w. and j. Downs Lehigh
by a Score of Ia to 2

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
BETHLEHEM, Pa, oct 2.--Washington
and jefferson went one touchdown bet
ter than Lchigh in the struggle on Tay-
lor Field to-day and came out OF the
titanic tilt by the score Of IA to Z. Two
forward passes figured in one score foi
each side. Mclaughlin in the first
period passing prettily TO Kopf over the
line and scoring for Lehigh In the waning
moments OF the fourth period, passing to
Linglc. who snaked his way seventy
eight yards for n touchdown.
Washngton md