davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22
Harding Requests
POUer To Dicker
On Tariff Rates

President Harding amazed Con-
gress and the whole contry early this
week when he asked Congress to give
him authority to bargain with other
nations Of the world to remove ex-
listing duties on oil or other discrim-
nations which he said hampered the
trade with the United States. The
request was conveyed through let
ter to Congressman Fordney. author
Of the present. Republican tariff bill.
The president appeared in direct op-
position to the duties on oil but wants
authority to impose them against
any nation that hampers the facili-
ties of trade with the United States.
For the most part Republicans
have favored an import duty on oil
and Democrats have opposed It, Ok
lahoma oil men and those from other
States have put up a big fight for a
protective tariff and when news first
came that the item was not on the
free list there was much rejoicing
in the numerous Oklahoma oil towns.
Tulsa oil men even invited the Presi-
dent to attend a conference on the
subject at Tulsa.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22
KEMP POSTMASTER HAS
A STATEMENT TO MAKE

The Achille Press on failing to col
lect an account from one of its sub
scribers finds no other way OF ap-
peasing its wrath than trying to
bubble with the postmasters. In its
issue of July the fifteenth 1t says
that the postmaster at Kemp, Okla
homa has not the courtesy OF COM
mon business man and as evidence
offers the statement that it, inquired
of him some thirty days ago as to
who had been receiveing its publi-
cation at that office but as yet has
not received any reply.
This reminds us OF lonely maiden
who addressed an inquiry to the
north star some three centuries ago
and desired to know II her lover who
had gone in quest of the north pole
had perished in the snow or had he
found a sunny paradise from which
he cared not to return. At last nc
count she had not received any an
swer. Yet, we all know that the
north star still shines true to its set
purpose and violates no law OF ma
ture.
To those who do not know the
postmaster at Kemp we wish to say
that courtesy is our motto and the
Golden Rule is our religion. II the
Achille Press or any other concern
will send its mailing list to US, we
will revise and return it in proper
observance of the postal laws and
regulations.
We will state further that we have
no grievance with the Press and we
desire to cultivate the good Will OF
and render our best services to that
institution as we'll as to all others.
r. L. ADAMS,
Postmaster at Kemp. Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22
ANOTHER ONE

The Bokchito oil we'll will be
opened up and drilling will begin
next week. Mr.. Walk. the contrac-
tor, is here on the ground, and says
he has large and sufficient guam
tity Of casing on the way which he
is looking for any time and he as
sures the people that drilling will be
gin just as soon as It arrives.-Bok-
chito Advocate.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22
K. Appears
|ChickQShQ And
Asks Clean Up

b the Chickasha Expressly
|hts Of Ku KluX Klan" have
to Sheriff Matt, Sankey to
mediate steps to eliminate
|ition outlined in letters re-
y Mayor o. Coffman and
lips, chief Of police. The ap-
made in a letter found lay
be floor in the sheriff's Of
Patim copy of the letter fol-
days ago letters were writ
Coffman. Mayor. and Ben
Chief Of police of Chickasha
nelr attention to an unde-
cndition existing in this
ave knowledge of the condi-
set forth in the letters re-
% exist ard have reasons
that Mayor Coffman and
lllps know of these condi-
nave reasons to believe
know of the conditions
u Of.
allse that This Is a matter
you are not directly re-
out inasmuch as the city
e'erred 70 have, through
and public statements, de-
such conditions exist and
eliminated them and
mat they do still exist, we
'ou as sheriff OF Grady
'ne next higher officer to
san appeal, to take, imme-
necessary steps to rid
'nese undesirable citizens
an a desirable condition in
ure " you the undivided sup
ioya! peace abiding
citizens
Respectfully,
:" OF the Ku Klux Khan. +"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22
CLAIM TO HAVE STRUCK
OIL SAND NEAR CADDO

1T did not take the drillers long
after putting the Keystone rig to
work on the Mccoy well to get
through the hard rock that had baf-
fled the rotary SO long. A sand was
promise that the drillers sunk casing
struck Monday night that gave such
and bailed the we'll, getting a fine
oil showing, so we are told.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22

Georges Carpenter. who has been
signed to meet Gibbons. the fast lignt
heavyweight Of Milwaukee. some
time in October. Gibbons is very fast
and a clever boxer. although the
big sporting writer's don't seem to
give him much chance with the
tightening fast Frenchman.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22

The State convention of the Okla
homa State Musical Association will
be held at McAlester August S, 6 and
7. VIM. C. Mattox. who is secretary
of the convention, announces that he
has received this announcement from
the president, A. E. Harshaw. who
lives at Scipio, Oklahoma.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22
.ATY MINUS LEAGUE
ANT DIE TO COME UP

uopes'ers around Wash
tug now saying that Presi.
,s ss may he expected to
". y. senate ,e for ratification.
W., !. versailles. minus the
soos s covenant, at, which
.,'.ed .'esed so hard. It Is
r,,, 'ed that the Republi-
om,.a, ni accept the treaty with
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22

TX H. T.; SEPARATE ~! Al SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81,
For other maintenance seS SSS 90
x-z.SEPARA ATE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ss ' ''4oO0
For salary of teachers 025 90
vi 0''rf TnTnI maIn'enance 600 90
TX x-.:sEPAkATE sep SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. e. q 0S' 90
f0r otner TeT maintenance $50 90
For salary Of teachers No co. 52s 90
ror otner mG maintenance 5000
x-z. SEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. IS. .'' 'N'''
For salary of teachers ...-.....-... 625 90
x-ss sEPARATE SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 7oX: 'z' 20
For other pantensnce 1900 1900
ToTAiEsenarsts: Schools 20 aee se00 90
$5z5 S$S S$S?2!;
d Bridge No. l6 Patrolmen q 10000 . 2s, 5000
Total 1SssSSS $685.
VIII. GENERAL GOVERNMENT.
Commission to Fiscal Agency ''''''''
Refund tax certificates tsec 7O45 r. L 5000
Annual Accrual on Bonds
Improvement a1 Bonds: SSeS5
TOTAL ,479e1
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATES
Administrative s225O
regu!atlVe OOOO
Judicial $1,000
Curative ww www ww w 6 O75 90
charitable 100000
General Government $4,000
Agriculture 250OO
Constructive $40 90
Common School 20 705.79
Separate School 865.OO
Accrual Bonds ........ ww ww w w - - SO 900 90
TOTAL 22.29
ESTIMATED INCOME FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN
ADVALOREM TAXATION
GENERAL FUND.
Source and Class Total Fund
County ATTORNEY.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22

SHERIFF.
fecsWETFY'9Ss COUNTY GnEgK X deputies
Fees-Clerk's Division ..-.......-...
TREASURER.
+ 81 SUPERINTENDENT " ''4' 4''''0
coSRf for Teachers Certificates
License-Pool and Billiard
Flnes
nes55Es coTEr csifnsRis' eEEFR
Fees-County Court
Fees-Dstrct Court
resi1eis9HstsRss5s MIsesGTAsEeJs-j. p: '"'
Gross Production Tax 1925
.sTATE Fl HiGHW4Y CONSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION FUND S'' ''O''
State Highway Tax ia Ml) ss4oo
coUNTY 1T ~ ROAD Mz1VTEN1NCE FUND: | ''''S'
AUTOMOBILE sDaH Tax u u 7oS9o 5000
rkHxs5SSk szxS5%S FUND
Interest on Iny Of Sinking Fund 5000
TOTAL 10000
COMMON SCHOOL FUND
State Apportionment 81, 1895
Interest on Daily Balance 7s1s5
Repatriation Of Chooses in Action
Fines :sa Forfeiture p ~::::.::::.:-.: sossso
CERTIFICATE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. COUNTY OF BRYANss:
We the undersigned duly elected and acting members Of
That %
made at meeting Of the Board Of County held
that all estimates made are necessary for the respective pur
Dated at Durant, Okla this 5th day of July, 1921.
J. W. JONES'
Chairman Bisrs n Of HGIRsMA% GS?RsS G1%"''''nsd'
Commissioner
''''sfsi EARL WARD
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-07-22

1.-THE men having charge of the
work are soins carefully and will
give this a thorough test before 60
ing further. They are at the same
depth that this showing was encoun-
tered last year in the other well.
"Thc drillers have great faith that
a paying well will be made at this
depth right away" ---CaddO Herald.
The News Is now prepared to turn
out first class Job printing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know. = From
Edgert0n Citizens.

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce batter proof
of merit than the testimony of resi-
dents of Edgerton, of people who can
be seen at any time. Read the follow
ing case of it:
Martin Hagen, farmer, R. F. D. No.
l, Edgerton, says; "Doan's Kidney
Pills have been an old standby with us
for several years and | can say from
my own personal experience, that they
do Just as represented. My kidneys
bothered me quite bit and | had trou-
BILE in passing the secretione. My back
was weak and it was hard for me to
lift fork of hay to feed the stock on
account of the pain through my back
and kidneys. was very much handi-
capped until got Doan's Kidney Pills
at the Atwell-Dallman Drug Co. and
began using them. This medicine
reached my case at once and cured me
up completely.
Price Coo, at all dealers, Don't sim
ply ask for q kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Hagen had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
DENVER WOMAN KILLS THUG
PoIiceman's Wife Shoots Notorious
Character When He Attacks
Her on Way Home.

Denver, Colo Nay 27-Mrs. James
Cass, twenty-five years old, wife of
Denver patrolman, shot and killed
man who attempted to seize her as she
was returning to her home. The dead
man was, identified by policemen as a
man called "Curley," notorious char
acter. Mrs Cass said she had just
put her automobile in the garage, adj
jacent to her home, when her assail-
ant stepped out of doorway in an
apartment house and seized her by
the arm.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
Slanq and idioms.

That the slang and idioms of today
will be correct English tomorrow is
the opinion of Professor Glicksman.
University of Wisconsin. "Our lam
guage is made up of what was once
slang, idioms, colloquialism and jar
gon," he said recently.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
Didn't Use His Weapons.

A dog stolen in New York had three
gold teeth and wore a collar studded
with a hundred brilliant stones. If he
had been a real dog, he would have
sunk those three gold teeth into the
thief. Minneapolis Journal
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-06-03
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke P A.!

Prince Albert Is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
n n n, ! d or 0it h
sponge nsoistener
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
PRoFiTEER WISHES TO
PLACE BURDENS OF WAR
UPON COMMON PEOPLE

We may have been long time get
ting around to II. but we are now at
a point where the burdens of war are
to be transferred 10 the backs and
the bellies of the people. The war
profiteer finds that 1t is not so easy
as formerly to enrich himself, so he
wants to keep what he has got.
Whether he got it honestly or other
wise makes no material difference. He
wants the people to carry the load,
because they are used to 1t. They'll
grumble a bit, of course, but they
always do it. They are hard to please,
no matter what Is done. If taxes are
high, they grumble. and IL they are
low, they grumble just the same. That
is the way Senator Smoot and other
interest servitors look at it. So why
not give them something to grumble
about? A three per cent tax on pork
and beans. calico and cucumbers, Gig
arettes and candy--eyerything they
use. eat and wear. That1l be just
about enough to cover the cost of
maintaining the government and leave
the profiteers out of the tax reckon
ing.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07

M 2ses Ernest Bnrsstrum. Pres Albert
liendrekn 9eey 20s Il. Clark mseta second
aud fourth Saturdays at labor Hall.
nfira Layers Elmer Johnsnn. Ssey.. 100
n Lincoln. urbana., Main sisa. Mee,s first
and third Taasdars over ciiiaens bank
No sbs-ssf. p. Roots PRIV. Dwight nrewn-
HELD Res. Sary., zoo H. California, Urhaas.
business AReniE, Hugh Ieaiie. A, G. nsmow,
Fred Washer Mocta hrsi and third wedne..
days at Labor Hall.
| Carpenters Local No. ia--Chaa, Hlii psea.
II, J. Coopridsr. Rec. Sees,, III Franklin Ave.
! urbana. Chas. Valentine. Fin, seo. and Busi
ness Agent, i2l2 NJ. Market, Main liAs,
| Electrical Workers Local Union No. sol
William G. Lanshou, Pres. 5, y. Gristiih
| Pin. Scry.rress business Agent II. u, Cpnk
lin. ao7 E Illinois 81. urbana Tel. Mair
1906. Meets hrss and third fridsss at Laho,
| Hall.
| Diamond Helpmate Ledge No. % l.. =, d
| b. OF L. y. Mira. Hose Pratt Ffem.
Mira. Gladys Mathews. secy. Meets Arst and
third Thursdays NJ 80 y m. nj Labor Hall
l. H. Il. W. No. SGT. l.. Morris, Pres
H. Il. Mcdonald Fin. Sacy.-Treaa. X. r. ID.
No. l. Meets second and fourth Thursdays
at Labor Hall.
international brotherhood Of firemen and
Oilers No tsA Chas. Thomas, sec.-rrsas.,
sos S, Maple. Urhana
Jonrneyman BARRIERS Local Union No. sss
Tom Barker Pres. Willis J. Mysfs Sec Treas.
20a N. Neil. Main s07b. Meets last Medneas
day at Labor Hall.
Plnstera and Cement Finishefs Local No.
IisT y, Nolan. Pres. J. w Dunn. Cor
and Fin. secy., his W. Beardsley, Champaign.
Main sss7, Meets nrst and third wednes.
day bt Labor Hall.
Plumbers and Steam Filters Local Union
No iap4 sChas. swearinRen. Pres. l.. ~ Hall.
sec.-Treas.. $40 ~ N, Neil. Garfield s1os.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
GETTING BACK TO
NoMAlcY" PROCEEDS
AT FRiGHTFul RATE
BY Charles N. Kelley.

Getting back to normally Is pro.
lceeding with amazing celebrity. The
most ardent reactionaries cannot find
fault with the situation that has de.
veloped. II could scarcely be more
to his fancy.
The farmers are facing loss on
this years crops OF somewhere be
tween six and ten billion dollars.
Unemployment is increasing In the
industrial centeres and winter Is
ahead of U.S. IL is estimated that up.
wards of 100000 men are hunting
work without finding It.
Bradstreet's reports that more than
a thousand firms failed in November
and those In position to know say the
Der. Practically all the bankrupts are
little fellows, with capital OF from
$1,000 to $4,000.
That's an interesting trinity of
goats "--the farmers, the workers
in the cities and the small business
men. The burdens of defation are
being carried by them. In getting
back to normally. the world is tramp
ing ruthlessly upon their protrate
bodies.
big Business" however, is doing
nicely. A few miserable state banks
In North Dakota have gone TO the
wall. but the national banks. protected
by the Federal Reserve System, con
tinue to earn their usual dividends
and announce that they have unlim-
tied funds for Legitimate enterprise"
The railroads are not bothering
about the past. present or future.
Their dividends are guaranteed by the
Cummins-Esch bill II existing freight
and passenger rates are not high
enough. the Interstate Commerce
Commission is under obligation to
raise them and can be depended upon
to give them an additional boost.
The shipping trust is preparing to
gobble the merchant marine which
the American people constructed at a
cost OF several billion dollars. The
ships will be sold at bargain counter
prices. the banks will lend the neces-
sary money and Presidenteleet Hard
ing assures the fortunate spectators
that generol subsidy will be paid
out of the public treasury.
Congress, confronted by unprece-
denied public expenditures, is pre-
pairing to repeal the tax on excess
profits and sur-taxes on big incomes
and substitute therefor sales tax.
transferring the burden of govern
ment from the backs of the rich to
the bellies Of the poor.
The president of the Federal Re.
serve Board petulantly assures Con
gressional inquirers there is no cause
for alarm. The process OF defiation'
is proceeding in perfectly natural
fashion, he is quite sure. That is, the
little fellows are having the life
squeezed out of them and the big
fellows are waxing fatter every min
ute. The secretary of the treasury,
with owlish gravity. earnestly en-
dorses" what the president of the
Federal Reserve Board has said
So there you are. The good old
ship of industry is moving serenely
on her course and normally is with
in sight
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07

Meets second and fourth Fridays. Labor Hall
Telephone Operators Local No. psA Mens
G. o, hency, pres. Nellie j. Click, seey..
tpg W. Railroad, urhana, Garfield saHo
Meats hrst and third Thursdays. Labor Hall
United Garment workers Local unian No
2nh Mrs Sarah Niaiesehki Pres. unerts
Stahl, ser., H. r y. No. |. ushana. Mests
fret Thursday, Woodmsn Hall. urbsna.
Cigar Makers uaion No o. Mat NJ Wood.
ward. ffe.. John Dempsey, Sec, iih South
Labor Hall.
Tsama,sru, chssfisnr.. stahlcmsn and iislp.
nr Local No, ats A. A White, President NJ.
D. Campbell Fin. Hee. Treas. M. u. Campbell.
business Ascent, iao2 W, IIiil. urhans Main
is2e.
brotherhood Of Lcsomotis. Fsrsmsn and
| Enainssnsn. Diamond Lodge No. iiza-.f n,
Mssrs, Esss,. 40 ". HeAiey, Mssts nsst and
third Thursdays. 80 y. M. Labor Hall
A. A.. o. n. \ n. n, " Div, sss r. A.
fsbert Pres. A. g. bffsstrofa, Fin. aeeys, 1nf
fourth Wednesdays ~ 10 n. IN. and 80 -, m.
at Labor Hall.
G. q u. Printing rressmen and Assistant
Union No, 7ipJahn v. Henderson. rres. .
ysrs HottsnbsrK. Fin. Sec. 1908 w, Spring
hsld Ave.. urbana. Meets second Thursdays.
Branch No. s7i. N. A. l.. CO. y. Miller.
Pres. Claude HAIRED. Dec. sol u. White.
Meets Friday at Labor Hall.
Thsatfiral Stage Employees n. Ioehr, Pres.
a. T. spsuidns. viee-frss. Financial hcey.-
Treas. II. casad Rec. scsy. p. A. VIII
business Agent G, D. Knott.
brotherhood 81 Painters. Paper Hangers and
Decorators VI Ameriea, Local No. s6s--E, j.
Murphy. President. H. A. Fabsrt. Recording
Secretary Il. Austin. Pin. sacyl Geo T..
Coz. Business Agent so1 Main, Ufhana.
Meets every Monday night Labor Hall
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
CAPITALISTS ON STRIKE:
REFUSE TO RUN FACTORIES
AND PROVIDE EMPLOYMENT

Organized capitalists, through their
subsidized press" says President Per
kins, of the Cigar Makers Information
al union, have made strong effort
TO put labor in the light of being a
Stacker. They howled all last spring
and summer that labor is not pro.
ducing. They were horrified at the
sight of straw man of their own con.
struction and prophesied dire Gallant
ty for the nation, playing all the time
to make labor the scapegoat.
I'VE now find that labor was pro
ducing. as 1t always does, more than
was being consumed at the prices
charged for its product,
What happens now? Factories
close their doors and employers alb
ton is paid TO the thousands of idle
men and women who are dependent
on their days pay for the next day Is
bread The press is STRONGLY silent
on criticising the employer who re
fuses to produce Labor Is told il
must expect reduction in wages be
fore we can hope TO reach normally.
1T is to be hoped that we never
reach normally, for that does moi
mean progress, but we are going to
reach point some day where labor
will not be the football Of capitalists
We are going to reach point where
big business will not be allowed &c
make billions by selling goods pro
duced under low-wage conditions AZ
wartime prices and then close the
factory door In the face of labor rather
than suffer the loss of single penny
when REIMBURSEMENT comes"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
AMERICAN FEDERATION
PLEDGES ITSELF TO
FIGHT FOR HUMANITY
BY samnel Gnmnau


The American Federation OF Labor
sends Christmas greetings 70 the
working people vi America
There Is much that calls for an ex.
preston OF gratitude at this time a.
We approach the coming of another
year. and there is much that causes
thoughtful men and women TO De an.
prehensive
The labor movement must not and
cannot deceive itself I, must face
the facts and fight It's fight in the light
of conditions as they are.
Numbers OF employers. out of har.
mony with the great dominant thought
OF our time. blind To the lessons not
Ionly OF the immediate past. but 10 that
which is Transporting in all other coun.
tries. bent only upon greed aud will.
ing TO encompass destruction TO gain
profits, are placing obstacles in the
road TO progress
Extreme reaetionary joins hands. in
effect, with extreme radical, to make
more difficult the constructive work
of the trade union movement. the
greatest agency for progress IN our
Republic.
| The American Federation of Labor
sends Christmas greeting in which
| is pledges itself TO the fight TO main
tain that struggle for humanity and
for the betterment OF humanity, so
fitting at this season.
Let all have courage TO fight
wrong and intolerance and tyranny
Let the rangs be close and firm. Let
the might of right and justice stand
solidly against the aggressive efforts
OF unfreedom and destruction.
| The right viii triumph only II those
who believe In the right assert their
belief. Working men and women,
unite for justice and progress.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-01-07
ROSTER OF OFFICERS OF LOCAL
UNIONS AFFILIATED WITH THE
TWIN CITY FEDERATION OF
LABOR, Champaign u rbana.

Twin City Federation Of Labor. w.
Dunn, Pres. Terry Morrison, yice-Pres. o.
i. Miller. Fin. seey, J. c. Adams. Assistant
Secy John 1,erney, Rec. Scey.; A. Hamp-
and J.. W Dunn. Meets second fourth
Wednesday Of each week at the main hall. 324
n. Hickory street.
brotherhood 81 Railway Carmen No. zi0s-
Meets first and third Monday Of each month.
Building Iab9rers-=C. &. Paul, Pres. james
|uckner. Cor Secy.i Arthur Moss, Treas. J.
II. Garman. Fin. Secy. Oscar Weeks. Bust
ness Agent Meets every Tuesday night.
Building Trades Council Pres. George
Wise; see.-Treas.. L. N. Hall. 800 II N. Neil
St, Champaign Business Agent J. W. Dunn,
zoi W California. Urbana. Meets every
Thursday evening at 30.
Janitors Protective Union No. 1925 e. NJ.
Oils Pres; II. L. Thomson. seey.. 100 South
Babeock. Urbana
Engineers Local No. SCI. H. Garman, See.
sol N. Lincoln Urbana. Main 1876 meets first
and third Friday Of the month.
Lathers-W VIM Betz. Secys JOG Pair Ave,
Champaign. Meets FIRST Tuesday Of The month.
Typographical Union No. 4t4--charles l..
Snyder. Pres, 129 W. Clark St Il. c..
Bowles. Secy.. $40 S. Prairie St. Cham
{. Bowles. Secy $40 s. Prairie ST. Cham
night Of each month.
AnalRamated Sheet Metal Workers--C;eo
Wise. Pres. Ernest Moon. Cor. seey. sos s.
Second 81 Main 277i Meets first and third
Wednesdays at Labor Hail.
Amalaamated Meat Critters and Butcher
Horkmen Of North America, No 4s6W. l.
Roberts. Pres. Glide Anderson. Fin. secy.
si3 s. Poplar ST., Urbana.. Main 1852 Bush
ness Agent. Delmar SHOCKS. 1ie W. Univer-
city. Meets second and fourth Tueadays at
Labor Hall.
g. E. Heaiey. Fin.-sec.. 3i2 W. Eureka ST..
Champaign. Main 2775. Meets second and
fourth Tuesday IN Nj. ". A. Hall. Urbana.
Baker, and Confectionery Workezs' Union