davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10

MANAGEMENT
FOR REVIEW

With this issue of the Review passes
into new management. G +. Daugher-
ty. who has been editor since The Re-
view started, having taken over the
! management as we'll as the work OF
the editor. j. c. Adams. the retiring
manager, will shortly engage In the
electrical contracting business the
1ew manager will direct his efforts 10
Yards making The Review credit to
the labor movement. the business ele-
| fnent and the city at large. and while
rhe Review is essentially labor
paper, il will not be short-sighted
,nough TO overlook matters that are
calculated to be for the advancement
of the Twin Cities. The Review wish
IS to cooperate with any enterprise
which has this for purpose.
While it is not possible to avoid all
mistakes, the new manager will en-
deavor to print a. clean, deserving pa
per, avoiding personalities as FAR as
possible and will assume the attitude
hat all things are fair until they are
proven to be otherwise. The day OF
the red" labor paper is gone, and
only those can hope TO succeed that
have the determination to assume a
fair attitude toward all classes.
AS an advertising medium, the man
ager believes The Review to be legi-
innate, bonafide medium, free from
any hold-up tendencies. and that the
advertiser will receive the desired re-
suits. We do not want the advertising
of any merchant who believes he must
advertise or "go on the blacklist as
some of our enemies have expressed
ii: nor do we want the advertisements
of those who advertise "just to help
the cause as we do not pose as being
an object of charity.
The Review is now about 20 months
old. 1t has improved and is to inn
prove. A bad season for the workers
has made bad season for the Review,
and many of the things we have had
in mind have necessarily been post
poned until a more opportune time.
The Review is the Twin Cities labor
PAPER. II wants TO be help to the
Twin Cities. and while its editor may
AT times hold different ideas than
some others. he does so simply because
things seen from the workers eye look
different than when viewed from the
standpoint of the employer.
We ask, first of ALL the support OF
those for whom the review Is print
ed. the workers of the Twin Cities,
Il and we ask the conscientious support
of the business public. With this The
Review can become power Tor goou
in the Twin Cities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10

OF PLASTERERS
WAS SUCCESS

state conference of nias.erers ana
cement nnishers was formed AZ
meeting held IN the elts cf peorla
Monday. June the sih. isgi
Chanpaign-urhana local anlua M
isS MAS represented nv ], W Dunn
who Nas selected a. temporary rhalr.
man Of the new organization. III.
meetlnk was represented bs Il oth..
local unions throughout the ate a.
to'lows' Chicago. Rock Island. Aol.na
oaiestnrg. Rockford. Peoria. nloam.
lagton, Decatur. Springfield. Alton.
East 81 Louis, and ilslleviiie,
While state conferences nf h,,iia,ae
'r"uesinen are not new. as the Paint.
erse Decorators and papefhanaerr and
the brieklHsers have for many years
had snch organizations. The plaatara
aud cement nnishers are following ault
~ several states NJ present. The oh
lcct and aims OF such an organization
y Tor the purpose OF gcftlng closer
aHiiiAtinn of the yarieua local unions
throughout the utAte 20 bring ahaut
hetier understanding of the needs Of
The two branches OF the industry anil.
ased. II u believed through Legislation
that laws can be- enacted that will
sateEuard the public IN the way of
public inspection of all materials siv.
nv 10 the purchaser the assurance
they are getting Just what they ara
,ayinr for and that the work will be
raised 10 a standard uf efficiency that
" present II questioned and harmful
10 tho tradea
General Organizer crnnin nf the In.
lefnational WAS guest al the con.
ference. and stated that IN the na1t
wo weeks he had visited mnai all of
The subordinate locals In view OF ret.
TING the rial sentiment of The mem.
hrrahip as 10 the forming OF n state
conference of planierers and Cement
ffnishers. and the large deiegatlun
present IL prnof that something af tho
kind was needed IN ililnoin. lie aiated
the intern&tonal would not oppuse 4
state organization " real sentiment
existed and the purpose waa TO build
up something for the good OF the IN.
dsintry. He assured the delegates they
could always depend on the moral
support Of the International In any
good undertaking.
An executive comu,khss Of Ave mem
sksirnssn1 q ssa INV s''ss e ssai ,ns as
uf bylaws 10 b. presented al The lax,
conferences which viii be held IN JolieI
IN July, the date TO be- aet BY the com
niittee and notices BE- aent out by Soc
retary Robert Ranke 10 all losa
unions IN the state.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10

! OF BUILDING
TRADESMEN

III was rousing meeting" said
Jim" Dunn OF the state convention
Iof building trades coupciia held It
ffe6fia last sunday, "and We, feee thnt
a great deal OF good was done FOR the
movement throughout the state"
In all there were 40 delegates, rep
resenting ten councils. which 10 con-
sidered to be a fine showing for an
organization of this kind. especially
as Il was the first regular meeting to
be held under the new system Of each
local affiliated with the councils be-
ing represented by delegates OF their
own choosing instead OF the old meth
cd OF the councils choosing the dele
gates. In this way. each local comes
into personal contact with the con.
yention. and II In believed to be q
much more satisfactory arrangement.
Closer affiliation between councils
in Illinois cities will undoubtedly be
the result Of the meeting,
The constitution and bylaws com.
mittee reported The proposed laws
were accepted in their entirety. The
constitution carried provision for
financing the state organization. The
membership fee for councils Is $40,
and the dues were placed at three
quarters of one cent per month per.
capita.
The meeting was presided over by
Joseph McKern OF Bloomington, In
the absence of President Lndelof OF
Chicago. IL was harmonious and full
OF pep throughout. The fact that the
building trades In the convention city
are locked out having brought the dele.
gates face TO face with the fact that
an organization OF the kind they were
attending was one Of the chief needs
OF the building tradesmen OF the state.
Three local men were honored by
being chosen chairmen of committees.
J. c. Adams Is chairman OF the reso-
lutions committees: J. W. Dunn is
chairman OF the constitution and by.
laws committee; II, r. Harding is
chairman OF the grievance committee.
A publicity committee consisting OF
the president, vice-president and sec.
retary was appointed 10 acquaint the
various locals and councils through
out the state as TO the benefits OF the
organization. Through this committee
II is expected to greatly increase the
membership and the number OF dele
gates at the next convention, which
will be held in Aurora on the Satur-
day and Sunday preceding the annual
convention of the State Federation OF
Labor In October.
George Wise al the local Sheet
Metal Workers union was elected
third yice-president TO fiji the unex-
pired term of John Roger.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
Printers install Officers

The annual. installation of officers
OF Typographical Union No t45 was
held Monday night. when the follow
Ing officers we're seated:
President-Charles Snyder.
Viee-president--M. S. Burr.
Recording Secretary-James Parr.
tary.treasurer--R. G. Bowies.
Sergeant-at-srms-Cl Claude Kinnear.
Executive Committee-F. w North
more, =. ]. c. Peterson, J. v. Ross.
Auditing committee--Jos. Fite, J. v.
Ross, Paul Curry.
Delegate TO international Conven-
tion--F. w Northmore alternate
A. BARLEY.
Delegates TO Twin City Federation
OF Labor-James Brown, ]. v. koss.
C. F. Daugherty.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
y, x. Robeson Department Store.

r. x. Robson Department Store.
Gnndlock Il Miner.
Cehrig's Cafeteria.
Champaign Plumbing and Heating
Co.
Twin City Electric Co
Frank Jones Transfer Line.
Chester a. O'Byrne,
ID. M. Sims
Roberts n Crant Meat Market.
&. -. Merry Meat Market.
Barber Shops Glen Johnson, First
National Bank Building, y. J Jordan.
SO Main street; Starks a Montgom-
cry, 1926 N. Neil street; ed Blalsdell,
Robeson building: Busy Bee. Taylor
street; Triplett & Graves. N. Walnut
street.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
LITTLE TALK
WITHLOCAL
BUSINESS MEN

How will the open shop AFFECT the
leeal business mens
This question is asked Of those men
Who are backing the hght against
labor and dasng everything In their
power 10 cut the wages Of the work.
ing man 10 the point where they can.
not exist as American cltisens All
over the country business il depressed
and merchants are not doing any bust.
ness On every hand one hears the
statement, where has all the huslnexs
gone and when do you think things
will come back to normalf The bust,
ness man IN the small enmmunii les
ings OF the bis finaneiers Of the eoun.
try aud helped Ia degree TO bring
about the present unemployment ait.
uation.
Why the local business man allowed
himself To become attracted by the
"aght labor proraFanda" IL hard 10
figure unt, because upon the huying
power of iahar the business man do
pends for HIS prosperity. rhe hin Eel.
lows who are Al the head Of the anti
labor movements are not concerned
In the welfare OF tha small business
man, but because II is necessary 10
get the cooperation of the small bus
mess man In movement against lab
or. big business has succeeded Ia get
ting the right kind OF propa.anda cir.
culated throughout the land. The buy.
inK power of the workers Of any com.
munity is the basis OF all business
endcavor and when this power Ii re
duced the retail business af the com.
munity suffers Not only does the bus.
mess suffer. hut the entire fabric Of
the community suffers. and II takes n
long time 10 build II up again When
| workers have very little money TO
spend they look for the cheapest mar
ket aud one cannot wonder ut them
patronizing mail order houses and
similar institutions. This point seems
To bother some people. hut II they stop
TO consider that II IL u human tenden.
cy to get the best possible for the
least outlay. they Will soon sec that
they are subject to the same eondl.
tion themselves.
| Who gets any benefit out OF the
policy OF fighting labor and reducing
wagesf No one bui the person who
controls the financial market Of the
country. These persons have no com
lmsniky intsresks they svt oniy tnter
ented In making their own game sufs
Take this community, which. fortun
ately, II not ~ bad as others. Herr
We have hundreds Of men out OF wori
that earn nothing. therefore spend
nothing. Hundreds Of others have had
their earning power cut from ~ u
80 per cent, therefore their buying
lpower lis cut likewise.
Everyone of these fncts leads 10 tbs
counter and cash register OF our loca
institutions; bring with them bad bus
liness experiences. Another poinl
which has been proven Is this: When
ever movement IL started 10 dowf
labor. there IL tightening up OF the
purse strings. because when the work
or finds that there IN n possibility ol
him being called upon TO lay on work
he IL going 10 spend as little AZ pos
sIble. The whole scheme OF big bus
mess 10 hammer labor brings In It's
train q general depression which ~
the cycle finishes It's course brings a
period of depression 10 the men who
started II. Men should look ahead and
figure out why they do thing and
where IT viii land them.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
TRANSFERS AND cHAUFEuRs
ELECT NEW OFFICERS AND
DELEGATES TO FEDERATION

Considerable business was transact
ed al the regular meeting OF Team
sters and chaaffenrs' union No 443
last Monday night. II was reported
work is good and no men are Idle.
Prospects are said TO be very favor.
able for the future.
o. L. Jones and jess Hardwick, both
Of Urbana and both charter members
OF the union, were elected 10 the
offices OF president and yice-president.
respectively, TO fill the unexpired
terms OF the formed incumbents.
Delegates we're elected to the Twin
City Federation Of Labor as follows:
NJ. ID. Campbell, o. l. Jones. w. E
Wolfe, Frand Mohr, Freeman Cloud.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
Do Not Foruet

p. me regular meetings OF the Twin
NY Federation of Labor are held on
she second and fourth Wednesday of
eaeh month at Labor Hall. All dele
gates should be present. There is al
Says business of importance to be
~ :. a.@hsacted, and il is TO the interest
~ every affiliated union to have repre-
rsneatiVes in attendance. The regular
meetings Of the Women's Label
League are held on the Thursday
Hisnt following the Federation meet
'uss. You should be a member.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
Runs unlon parber shop

Through error on the part Of The
Review. the Ernest Ekbom barber
shop was listed last week as unfair.
The fact is the shop formerly conduct
ed bv Mr.. Ekbom has been purchased
by w. ID. Kelley. and is conducted
strictly in accordance with the rules
OF the BARRIERS union We hope un-
ion men VIII give Mr.. Kelley fair
SHIRE Of their patronage.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
conductinu = sale

Mii.on Meis & Co. of Urbana are
qqllohg qig The enterprising merchants OF
e., oloaha who patronize the advertising
So-enns S.,ns o. The Review. they are cor
o'-e eueeing a sale that il would profit all
-. - readers to attend. Their adver-
sS ,Sssent IN this issue viii tell you
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10

Read this Issue of The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand Il to a friend
who is not a member OF a union, 80
that he may become acquainted with
the union movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-10
Look for the Labe /

No one is more worthy of contempt
than the trade unionist who ignores
the union label card or button when
spending money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

ter support than tho faith Of nations.
For one. devoutly believe the spirit
Of the world IS such that we can
trust to the good faith and the high
purposes which the treaty have be-
fore you embodics and enshrincs
Agreements OF this kind know
nave often been made before only
To rail But there has been "A far
reaching change in the mental con-
dition OF men aud women every
where. That which really counts is
the Intention Of the nations who
make the agreement. In this hour
OF trial ana darkness which has fol-
lowed the war with Germany the
spirit OF the world is no longer the
same. IT We enter upon this agree
n"nt. which rests only upon the Will
ana honor OF those who sign IL, we
at least make the great experiment
ana appeal Ia the men and women OF
the nations I" help us sustain il In
spirit and in truth"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

whose performances We're rarticn-
Evans, as tn" Prince of Morocco, F.r-
nest Rowan and William SDmtcr. as
liassanin ana Nntouio.
NJ his Hest rs Hamlet.
IN" "N"ninL performance ut Ham
tho Hichu"nd cugar"mcnt In this
role Mr.. liamplcn IS at his best. and
his portrayal OF the mad prince seems
impossible to Improve upon. HIS
praises have been sun. so often AMI
SO loudly that IL is useless; 10 10
more than family echo. but onr
might say that In this particular
character he reaches the peak OF his
career.
His company again lived up TO his
high standard. especially Allen
Thomas. as Folouious. and Mary Hall.
as the queen and Hamlct'S mother
l.. Roi ppcrti Was seen IN II diffcr.n.
kind of part than that of the after
noon. as MAS Hanuam Clark. who
changed All the way from light com
cdN /" the serious william. the kim.
Of bcnmarii.
The three DAYS which have seen
Walter iiampd"u ana his players in
our midst have been rcd-ict;cr on"S
in the thcHtcr annals Of Richmond
u has been a rare treat. indeed. AMI
We ar" already looking forward Gag
rrlN To n"Nr season. when H. will re
turn. possibly in some new roles.
certainly New York had nothing on
MS. for 'hort time. at least.
H. n. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

britain and japan. which was con
Guided at London on July Is. 1911.
snail terminates. And that is all.
Each sicn"r is hound to respect the
rights of the others. and before tax =
ing action in any controversy to con
SUIT with them. There is 40 pro-
vision for the use of force To carry,
out any OF the terms Of the agreement
and no military ar naval sanction
turks wherein the background or
under cover OF these plain and di-
rect clauses
Rrm"rc Cnu~e of War.
The sur"st Way to prevent war is
to rcm"N" the causes OF war Th:e
- an attempt to remov. causes Of
war over great area Of the globes
Suriac" by reliance upon the good
faith and honest intentions OF the
nations which sign the treaty. solv-
inE all differences through the pro-
ccss"s Of diplomacy and Joint con-
sidcration and conciiiatiou 80 doubt
We shall hear ii said that the region
10 which this agreement applies is
on" most unlikely To give birth To
serious disputes aud. therefore. an
agreement of this character is of lit
tic consequence. History. unhappily.
mas shown that there is no corner OF
the earth so remote or so valuc!css
that II is not capable OF giving. cause
for controversy or even for war be-
tween the tribes and the nations of
mankind
'Hut the islands Of the Pacific. al
though remote from the dwelling
places Of the mass OF humanity. ale
far from valuclcsS.
III the nations Of the earth are still!
IN IN. innt-rm"st r"CcSs.s "f their
CONSCIOUSNESS planning or dreaming
OF coming wars and longin: for
conqucStS. no treaties of nations and
no Alliances can stay them; hut IT,
as 'irmy hope. til" world has
learned friGhtful lesson from tho
awful experiences of the great war
OF 1914. then our sur"st appeal in
order 10 prevent wars in the future
must hc to the hearts. the Sympa-
thicS. the reason. and the higher inn
pulses Of mankind. such an appeal
"" make today by this agreement
among four great nations. We rely
uron their good faith to carry out
the terms of this instrument. know
inc that by :" doing they viii pre-
vent war should controversies over
arise among them. II this spirit pre-
walls and rules We can have no bet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTA|Ns
YOUNG BUSINESS WOMEN
First Lady of Virginia Plays
Hostess 10 Department Store
and Factory Employes

more than zoe girls from the fac
torres ana department stores OF Rich
m"nd. all of which are members ar
IN" Industrial Club of the Y. w. & \
wcr" entertained in the ,;,ycrpors
Mansion last night by Mrs. Nest,
nor'i"hd Davis. Mrs. Davis has
taken an nctiv" part In tho work
"rins d"ne by tn" organization. and
n"ahhri last nights entertainment,
herself. She was assisted hy NJ,
- ~ TOW man. Miss Caroline uvr,
'."'H anu MISS Laura May Snyder.
VINO rendered n musical program
'rcchh"w johnson. producer Of
ni"il"h pictures. showed several films
during the evening. and the G;ovcrnnr
was given II surprise when pictures
"i nus home in Lccsburr. Va w.r..
Sned on the screen The films GOV
ere" every section Of the farm and
were featured by pictures of mo
rriH" cattle owned Ivy Governor Davis
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
SENATOR LODGE DECLARES
TREATY SIMPLE, BUT EFFECTIVE
Asserts New Agreement Between Four Great Powers
Removes Cause of War and Assures World Peace
Troublesome Issues of Future to BE Arbitratcd

WASiIINGToN. Dee. Io.-ln pre-
seh'ing 10 the rlenary session of the
arms conference the uuadruplr agree
ment between Grca, Britain. United
states. Japan and France today. S.na-
tor Lodge said:
Il should h" inscnSiblc. indeed. II
did not feel deeply gratitied Lv tn.
"rror'unity which has come to me to
lay before the conference the dra.;
Of Il treaty. tn" terms of which have
been a.rcrd upon by four nf tn.
great powers "f the earth in regard
I" tn" islands at the Pacific. which
they control. either az possessions or
d"minions. VIII begin 10y reading
I" the conference the treaty. which is
both brief ana simple. and yet | am
sure is fun of mcanin. and import
ancc I" the worlds peace
'Th" signing Of this treaty is on
III" part cf the United states. subject
TO IN" making OF convention with
Japan concerning tho status Of the
island OF zap and what are termed
the inundated islands IN the raCiuc
Ocean north OF the equator. the ne
e"ttati"ns in regard I" which are al
most concluded. and also to tho
reservations with respect to what are
termed IN" inundated islands in the
Pacific ocean south uf the equator
1T SHOULD also he observed that
m" controversies To which the pro-
posed treaty refers do not embrace
questions which. according Ia princi-
pies OF International law lie exclu-
siv"ly within tn" domestic jurisdic-
ton of The respective powers.
IT" put il in few words the
treaty is that tn" four SiCnatnry.
powers VIII agrc" :,s between them
selves I" respect their iusular pos
sessions and dnmiuions III the reg ION
81 the Pacific and that it any coutro-
vcrsy should arts" as to such rights
all the high contracting parties shall
h" invited to a Joint conference look
Ing I" the adjustment of such contro-
r"rsy. They aGr.. tn take similar
action In the cas-" OF aggression hy
any other power upon these insular
possessions OF domiuiuus
The agreement is t" remain in
force for ten years, and after ratiii-
cation under tn" constitutional meth
DDS of the high contracting parties
the existing agreement between Great
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
MISS CLARK GOES TO
HILL CITY TO SPEAK
Rirhmnnd Woman VIII Address Rnu-
d"iph- Mnrnn Woman's Col
lcEc Alumni

Miss Adele Clark. chairman Of the
NirEinin I.caGU" of Women Voters
Viii l"aN" i:ichmond tomorrow morn
ing for i.ynchhurr. where she will
address the alumni OF Raudolph-
Macon Wouai's College in the after
noon tn" subject OF Miss Clark
address VIII hc Proposed I.crislntion
IA ia" i"22 General Assembly Of In
tcrcSt I" Women" The address Will
be mad" on invitation from the
alumni. which will gather for its
December meeting.
Accompanied by Mrs. John II.
Lewis. OF l.ynchburc. Miss Clark will
cave i.NnchburS Tor bedford Tues
day morning 10 address III. women
Of Bedford on The Work of thu.
League of Women Voters"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
seize rirt.-Sr,rn >u,i~ In ,n.,.

Nor" than -" gallons Of liquor
and hitN-ecNan suns We're coniS-
Gated by police. and 49, persons con-
victei for violations Of tn. prohihi-
,i"n Law III Richmond for the fisca!
r"Hr ending October last. acCordiriu
:" figures complied at tn" office OF
tn" chief Of uolicc and the state pro-
hihitipn commissioner. In III" sta
uStics available. all records for the
year We're broken during the month
Of February. Nor" than loo gallons
Of liquor was coniiscatcd during the
month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

Films OF the vocational school Mt
the state Fair Grounds during the
war and movies of the Governor taxi
ing ride Ia an airpiane also We're
shown. Governor Davis was the first
virginia executive 10 be taken in AN
airplan" as Il passenger.
Miss Carolyn Grimmcli.N cNccutiv.
secretary "f the Industrial CIub. told
OF the work being done by the or
saniZatlon. The club meets on Mon
day nights IN the Y. ". e. y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

ana measures. during the past month
Inspected ll6 scales. 100 measures.
IL? adroirdupois weights, confisc:t.,,
twcnty-siN pair OF scales and tbI,tv
Tour measures whic.; were found unt
TO conform 10 the law. During IN :,
same period the Inspector condrmnnJ
500 pounds of meat. 200 pounds ne
fsh and forty gallons OF milk, whlrh
were being offered FOR sale.