davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Stop psing classified ads about your
business the day you go out Of busi-
ness.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Newspapers weekday circulation is
practically the same each day.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

concerning products known aa bala =,
BRAZILIAN and du Pont Improved MILF
tary Rifle powder
George w. Davis. representing fhs
plaintiff. claimed that the Information
sought was essential % TIE cas-" -
his client.
For the defendant. william s. liils
les claimed the request wah - -
sweeping . character that cvmpinnfs
was difficult unless the request vas
made more specific.
Decision was reserved.
-
sf4tr.. .,...t.. yraa tha sImsafeen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-15

Tire ropairs Read ,hs classified
sds ADV.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
gr: Sea, mie bot Sbnen bas
Stiid getauen, mein 6raulcin?
Gle: Mb, entieblid, nod midi
cine moOerue Toilettc geieben.

- Gin gutter gerteioi.
ger. g.: 8ie lit oenn &edtsan.
malt &obler als YcrteiOiger?
g.: Sea, neulid lit wabreno iei.
ner Gerteioigungsreoe Der gauge
@eribtsbof eingeidlafen.
Sein Stanopunft.
eieit, Yirsamooita, 81 battcn 8
2eut' gang germ, monn'it net 10
probcn tat'lt nit oci'm @clo.
Ginouieb Oumm's, fir mas ban1a
6enn naba u,icr @elo?
= grflart. Sic (0ie 3citrn9
leien0): Der @itterungsbcrid1
fir Die na6lten Gage beiBt: bcite-
res nebeligeS 8ettcr, oas lit oou;
ein 8i0eriprud.
CT: @ieio ocnn? 8cm ib BE-
ncbclt bin, bin id ia aud) better.
= 8osbaft. @attin: Inter
6ieien Baum BADEN mir un5 gefun>
0en.
@otte Wantoffelbclo): @i6tig,
es mar cine 3ittcrpappel.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

= Doppe1iinnig. griter
Moler: @era0e beute gum Telte
hobe i9 mein @il0 pouen0et. @eibt
Du, bas itimmt MIDI 0od re6t: ernit.
3tueiter Maler: Na, 6aS 8ilo
lit ober ol1d bireft gum Seulen!
= Ser @iinDenbod. @ar-
INN erbalteu Sic 0enn im1ncr nod
bas obiur6e Marben bonn @eib-
nabsmanu1 aufredt? Das fat ii6
6o6 larlgit uberlebt.
8 nein! Nuf tuen iolte man oenn
ionlt Die Sdulo ibieber, menn Die
Ieidenfe feinen 8eifau finben?
@ergeblid. 9eiu6er:
u@arun1 bangt oeum 60 nehen ser
@anonbr baS Soi&e'tnh nit Dem
¬en?"
&otient: vGas ion MIDI Bolt
ooron erinnern, BOB i6 aue 5mel
Stu,1oen einnehmen mubl"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
Gin ed)tcr &inbermit.

nnier fleiner @eorg = bier
Sabre alt = bat gu Weibna6ten
1el1e Eaidentuder nit bunt per-
5iertem Manoe erbalten.
@inige Sage nab 8eibnadten
berlor 0as 0ienitma09en ben
Sdluiiel gum bi1teren Musga1g
unierer Wobnung. IS mur0e Elm
sdloiier berbeigebolt, Der oas
SbloB 6ffnete u1lo eS. our &epora-
tur nit nod Der @erfltatt nabm.
Ger tleine @eorg ltanb an Der
o%ffenen &orrioortur unD iab Der
0peration nit reeen1 Sntereiie gu.
r&omm berein, mein &ino", Jag
te Die Mama> ~0u mirit oib nod
erfalten!"
n5dao' ia niidt", lautete sic
Gntluort, roann triege i9 ben
S@nupfen uno fam meme neue'l
Gaidenti9er benuben!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
9as 2icb pcm eikem.

Som Siben lobt elm 2ieb uns iin9en,
9enn innig tut mir le0er lelo,
Ser nidt genau ppr alien 9ingen
Sn bielem Yuntte lpeiB 8ei6eio.
Ser aDnig iibt auf 1eineu Sbrone,
8ebagli1 1ibt Der Srol9 I'M Yfubl.
User Surte lit, libt melltens o5ne,
8ir 1iben meiit uermittellt Stubl.
Sn1 @9peine iiben Die Sridinen
urD leiber audi in leiner 8urlt,
Ser @renabier libt bel &arlinen,
Limb III Der &eble 1tbt Der 9urlt t.
sc 1aBer, tpie 9ebDrt i9 babe,
SIZE 9euti9en meiit auf Yarenfeu.
Sod a,1 Der GneQe iab Der 8nabe,
llnD ouf 'ner 8ant bon Stein iaB Eeu.
Ser Sori6cr iitt auf Den N5oren,
Sic Sliege 1ibt an teller @ano,
Sem S9lautppf iibt cs bintern Sbren,
Ser 9ieb lift Da, mo e5 .9enant.
SIM @er5er, beiBt es, iitt Die 2iebe.
Scoo6 auf a11berm @Drperteil,
80 1aat man, :1ibeu meilt Die 9iebe,
Darin Der 2ebrer iudt iein Sell.
SIM @istpam iitt Der S11bianer,
Sn Turnermllstelu 1ibt Die &roft,
Sci Neis Der g%egetariauer
Limb Sonuta9s audi bel 3imbeerlaft.
Ser e6lemmer iikt BEL feiuen 8einen,
l1nD meltenb 1tbt Die Waqo i'm StaQ,
9as Rooagra libt in Den 8einen,
8a5iqen letoer iberaQ.
In Spbingen 1iben @iero9lbpbeM
Mm Suite iitt, Der 0teies ldrieb,
unD munlc)t aus ieines 9er5ens Sie<
fen,
DaB ME ein @dsoIein iieen blieb'l
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
@in6ermun6. &orIhen

= &~in0ermuno. &ar16en:
M6, iogen sic mir 6o9 bite, mie
reid sic iin0.
8erebrer ser Sdmeiter: @es=
bolb miuit gu 6enn oas miiien2
&arl9en: emma bat geltern ge=
iogt, lie piirbe einer1 Taler 6arnm
geben, menn lie es miiBte, nno Dos
@elo m09te i'd mir germ p%eroiene11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- Sn ser @efe11i@aft
g.: @as lit oenn Ser @erlobte
BON Srqulein &ann6en?
g.: @ei5 nidt rebt; er fon ne
gntoedung gcmadt baben.
ST.: 60, 10! 3aS reide Strait
lein &annd)en lit iid)er ne biibide
Gnt6edung bon linn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
8prihtid. TrQu

= @orii9tig. Gran Som.
mer5ienrat (5um @attet): 2el
@err Yrofeiior bat Str einen grp:
Ben Dienit ge1eiltet; ou muBt Did
febr b0fli9 beDanfen nn0 i6rn
i9reibe,1, 6oB bu gu ie0em @egen.
oienlt bereit 1eieit. Ser Mol1n ii
in el,ten 8erbdltniiieM 6a fannit 81
DaS risfieren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- Gut gelagt. glsden:
Du Woma, Bapa bat geitern Die
Maric eiren @ngel genan11t, fam
iie 6enn fliegen?
Mamo: WcpiB, nlein &iu0, TO-
fort miro lp iliegen = ulo Bopo
miro babel sic Gnoel iiracn borcns
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

= Mn3ug1i@. Maper (5n iei-
1er Srau uno @dmiegermutter):
Sebt SIR, sort lit ser 8eiup.
@dmiegerm1tter: Ser rou@t ia
BLOB, ib 6e1fe, ser ipeit 6euer?
Maper: 8arte n1r, tpen11 ou
oi9ter ran fommit, miro er 19o11
fpuden.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

-Sn @ctanfen.r Nirt'( auf
Dem Gpli5cibnrcau): sd mcQt'
Sbnen eir falid)es Marfltiidl oblic'
fern, SOS id Sieien @orgen int
@eihait pereim1abnite; Tin ieine1n
Norteatont,aie :romcno): 4onncr<
tpetter, ba bab ids in @ceonfen
u,1tertpegs idon mieoer ausgegeben!"
- &atbebcrblite. Erofei<
for: -. Die Guile lit elm 8ogel,
melber ,nlr bel Nodt ans Cages
lidt fommt. %.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- Sn ser Size. 2ebrer
(ruft einen Sdiler auf): @rdable
mir in fur3en umriiien sic Notur'
geid)i9te bes Min0piebes. Ga Der
&nabe i6meigt, 5ornig nit oroben>
ser Saui): 2ob' MIDI ni@t gu
LANCE ouf cine Mntport marten,
@enge1, 6u fenn1t ia meine Natur.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

80 meb! @tammgait: Min-
no, ouf SEN @olt 0riiben bin i'd Ell
feriu9tig.
&eanerin: 1niinn! Sd ipra@ ia
faum nit linn.
@tommga1t: Das babe i6 geie=
ben, aber er befommt gr0Bere Ror-
tonen pie i9!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- g rsi.a ii / e.. st.: Gein On
tel lit %geitorben2 Sea, ba fonoo.
urb g%rotuliere id Dir.
g.: Danfe, banfe, meibt. 6u, i9
erbe, bas lit balo gefagt,t nod bdl0er
tits bertan.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- %Mneemeifen. gaoer
@ed (im &lltlaoen): Sd mod)te
germ cinen' SUIT faufen.
@erfaufcr:: Bas oorf es oen'
fir elmer icin2
6aoer @cd: Ma, id mod)te etuas,
Dos iid 10 redt fir meinen Sept
eignet.
@erf6ufer: Damn oorf id Sbncn
pieueibt einen 9trobbit porlegen?
@algcnbumo 81.
reftor: Mobe3u so Sabre fiben sic
MN idon i'm s3udtbani c.
2ebenslan9lid @erurteilter: ga,
90 fomme i'd ia nun balb Ing Subj
ldumsalter!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- Oos perIor'ene 2eb be II.
&err: vJir sie> mcin 8raulcin,
miiroc t9 mein 2ebcn nit Jreuoe1t
opfern!"
Jraulein: 80? 9ann beiraten
Sic midi"
- II m 9rieben. Sl1nge (oer
bein1 Neuien feline 'Soien total 5er-
riiien bot): Wi11tti, follait on mir
.nidt meme Soften ein bibden mo-
benz
Mtllttcr: @epiB, fon1nl NAL fer.
Surge: So, W1,tti = es mub
ober ihon Elm 11c1,er 9o0en rein
unD nelle Seine.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
@luHe;

@lpHe.
SIZE Gin iperoen INT 9immel sedlof'
fen.
Sizes Spriblpprt febr ridtig it,
9em meiltens mad Der 8od5eit
8ie aus ben &plfen 9efalen - ou
bilt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

r@iNen sic, 8rau @duberten, tos Die &rasmn bon Sbmn ea@bt
BATE"
Sic bomn SSbren 5tpeHen monn ole Sage nit m seuerbaien b1aa
uno braun"
$50, 10 ne @enGnbet!"
sd ha' Hr aber oroemHid meme Weinung geiagtl"
~Gas NOR bIbid bon Sbnen, Grau Sdnniotn; fas baben Gle oenn
eeiagt?"
80. rg8aS2 = bah id geioet fopml i'd meib, bat Die @buberten
ibren ernen Monn l., onoers ole NIT m 8een peroro{hcn. uno 10 mWoK
wobl ab beim 5petcn ien; oenn Jung semobnt, ali. sdan11 -----
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- &efonon5. &ritifer: Scr
&on3ertiaal bat oob cine por5iigli'
DIE Mfultif. Seute flingt Die Wtu'
iif nm gang bcionocrs idon.
&apeumeiiter: &ein 8lul0er, -
bel ben pielen @oblf0pfell.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
&crlofcnocs Mnocbpt.

GtraBcnpcrfane Gen
@roihcu ser @an1pclm,oIin! NeDn1cn
sic Sen 2citnant mit> ibecnct Trct>
lcin, 10 hiuig fricgcn en- MIDI pie'
Ser, cen Sroiden is oie jar5e Mit>
lift sic Sic braud)cn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

Da marf bie Stonge-o mie 6umm-
Die pougefuute Same I'm,
l1ns orurten friegt ouf frii@er Eat
DaS -2iebespaar Elm 8rauieba6.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
Mutta, foot sir 1o@ 10 tie Seefe,
I'm mad sir set Muttam1al aus Dem
@eiibte meg!

- 6 maiie. SGT Ser Baron
mirfli9 fopiel Sbuloen?
8os gloubel1 sic, - sic gal15e
Stoot lit cine ei1l5i9e @laubigerper-
%iammlung!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

- 9oppeloeutig. gr5t:
Nl1r, mas mcincn Sic, bat bic Sur
angeiGlagen?
@1.rgait (meld)er abrciit, Die &C.
pfeficrten 9tcduungen in Der &ane
Daltcno): Scocnfal5 bin ib bier
nidt un1ionit gepei en.
- Mller0ingS. Madtcr:
u@coo, oos lit cin perbotcner
@cg!"
Gnuriit: uMarum legt SIR renn
crit einen @eg II, ipern1 Sbr lbn
Damn mic6er Derbietct!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22
sdtuercs etabin,n.

Yeoerleu bat bercits 12 @rogs
getrunfe11. Hl0blid iagt CT lpiite1lo
gu 6en1 Hiffolo:
~Brlb, lteb nidt in11ncr3u auf oem
&opf - bas irritiert mi6!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

Suoipiouelle y dbl
tigung. 6rcunoin: u@eiBt d.
Ge;n Malm mlrG aGer Doll SoDr SIT
Sabr 1@roffer uno gr0ber!"
~Sa, 1a, I'M &pl1tor lit CT alid 10;
lie .ucrpanoen i'm bloB nod gum
gdrel1cn pen Ntabnbriefen."
Sc eAr INF d. Satin:
u0enfe Cir: ies. babc ieb Die 3iDll>
hinge perpcdielt uao meib ald)t
lnabr, pcr Soa mo mer Ni11a it,"
@atte (Nrofeiior): ~9fun, oas lit
nid)t 10 idlimu,. @arten mir, bis
tic sruB iino, Damn frogcn mir tie
einiad>."
= Ser fIeine Meniden-
reuno. Suter: .Snnge, mas
Dalt gu gclnad)t! Yori9es Wtal marlt
gu Grltcr, i6 Dabe mid fon,glid'
socireut, m10 beute - vSa =
iieb nal = Gin anoerer Gater mod)'
te lid aud mai 't0aiglt4 freuen!"
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

@ie: Mon1a ibrcibt mir, 0ob lie
sic Mbiid)t Daf, rns @eibnahtcn III
uniercly1 11ellell @ein1 auf5uiudcl.
CT: 8 je! Mlio elite neue 9clm<
iudiung!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

Jremoer (5um @inbeilniid)el',
i'm Bropin5tbcoter): @ie alt lit Ct
gentlih Shire Moine?
inbe mifder: Das mel!5
i'd pirflid nidt ge,.au, aber idnup-
feu tut f ihon!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

@crr: Wos? Sic gebcl1 Bet.
teln? 60 eill geiu1lher Wcnihi
Die Ml,gen miiBtel Sic lid aus Dem
&rpfe idjalnen!
Ycttler: va - baum milBt'
i'd ia bod Ell! redt bcttcln gebcn!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-07-22

Som @iken laBt elm 2ie0 uns lin9en,
Denn innig tut mir ieDer leiD,
Ser nidt genau Dor alien 9ingen
Sn bielem Yuntte peiB 8ei6eio.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
FIGHT
IS EVERY UNION
MEMBER FIGHT

The fight of the printers for the
44-honr week Is as much the fight OF
union men of other trades as IL is
that of the men most directly affected,
inasmuch as big business everywhere
is contributing both financially and
morally to defeat the printers. Upon
the outcome of the printers strike
depends to great extent the fate of
other trades. II the printers are un-
successful big business will take 1t for
granted that the open shop is estab.
lished as far as the printing crafts are
concerned throughout the United
States. and will use that fact as an
entering wedge to force open shop
conditions upon either trades II the
printers win their battle. then the
open shop movement Is virtually dead
throughout the country.
The printers are probably the hard
estighting body of union men In the
United States. Their staying powers
are almost unlimited II took eight
months in 1906 to win the eight. hour
strike, and the union financially was
able to continue the fight for an In
definite period The same condition
exists in the 44-hour strike, and the
printers are prepared for a long-drawn
out contest.
Nationally, the printers fight Is
practically won. Out of a membership
of over $4,000, approximately u,000
are working under union conditions.
Locally the fighr-1s at about stand.
still. While 1t is true that all but four
of the strikers are working and the
rest could find work II they cared TO
leave town, the shops are running In
more or less crippled condition.
What is locally true of the printers
APPLIES also TO the printing pressmen,
who are also on strike because OF a
violation OF their contract, which was
to have expired in September, and
which carried a clause putting the AZ
hour week into effect on May l
Local printers are asking loyal un-
ion men and women for their moral
support in demanding that they de-
mand the union label upon printing
matter reaching them The Union
label is their weapon OF defense II
is the emblem of fair conditions 1t
should be upon the printed matter OF
every merchant who believes In the
right of printers TO fair wages, fair
conditions. and the maximum OF life
AS the printers fight Is all organized
labors fight, help yourself indirectly
by DEMANDING THE UNION
LABEL
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
PRINTING TRADE
UNIONS FIGHT
FOR HONESTY

The printing trade unions are Win.
ning their nationwide nght II enforce
a alhear agnuement
This strike is Tor more than a re
daetion ot four hours week-sit In.
wives a hrokea pledge hs employers
who are being supported hy every anti
union Influence Ia tho country.
The agreement Mas made Two years
aso Now. II ir repndlated and this
lfeaehery Is eondoned by other hnsi.
ness men and their allios. who ignore
The first test OF manhood.
The original question reduction
OF four hours week is submerged
by this violation of nledged word.
The printing trade employers are not
alone In their sinister policy Eyefy
other employer who aids them II
equally guilty OF violating the hrst
law between men aud the first essen.
tial 10 industrial understandings.
The unsens are mol onis lighting to
reinsiate the agreement, but they are
tighiing To save the employers from
themselves.
What OF the future II Il were possi.
BILE for the allied forces of aati.union.
Ism to repudiate an agreement like
the present oneg
These employers are sowing to reap
whlflwind.
Do they imagine that millions OF or.
ganisod wage earners viii overlook
this lncidenty OR that these workers
will hereafter rely on pledged word
rather than on their own pawerg
win the experience OF the printing
trade unions be n warning to other
organizations of ware earners that tho
word OF business men Is worihlessl
DO those editors who. hy their
silence approve reputation imagine
that they viii hereafter have any in.
fMenee with the wage earners7
II the printing trade unions--or any
other trade union acted as these em.
ployers and their allies. IL would be
treated as national Acandal by our
'molders of public opinion"
The men who now make n pledged
word the football of expediency would
rock tho country with their denuncia.
ton OF this agreement violation by
the unions.
And they would be justified Ia this
denunciation. az are the printing trade
unions justified In insisting that II
orderly procedure, and not ehaoH, II
10 prevail. pledged word betweer
men must be considered inyiolate.
In discussing contract breaking be
| tween business men. the Annalist. rep
resentative New York financial paper
said tissue August %. ie2o)l "It b
fact that contracts with firms OF the
| frs, order are now asked 10 be con
sldered as scraps OF paper,
III business men would break con
| tracts between themselves. that II
their affair.
But organized labor Insists that th,
nations Industrial policy must not hs
based on trlckery and deceit
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
How the Vote Stood

The state constabulary bill was de
feated last week when it was reported
ont of committee by the following
vote: For-Bentley, Castle, Douglas,
Gregory. Turner, IaPorte, Little,
Hurst; ainst-Sonneman, Byers.
Doyle. Meyers. Self, Remus, Joyce,
Cola. O'Brien, Francis.
It viii be seen that Roger Little,
who solicited and received organized
iabors support at last falls election,
has shown his appreciation by align
ing himself with labor's opponents.
The Emblem Of Fairness
Not what it is, but the human prin-
cibles IL stands for should be our mo
tive for patronage of the union label,
shop card and working button.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
RAILROADS
RECALLING
SHOP MEN

With sldetracka stacked 10 the limit
with bad.order cars. the railroads en-
tering the Twin Cities have become
face 20 face with the necessity OF
getting their rolling stock in shape To
handle the rush thai viii come with
the movement Of grain and coal which
IL soon TO come
With this In view. the big -Four the
first .of the week recalled 10 Of ttf
230 men who were laid off last fall
These, Il is said are to be taken back
according TO their seniority rights
Many OF these men are out OF the city
having been forced TO find work else
where. These men have been notified
and will be given d reasonable time
in which to report. II Is said others
will be recalled within a short time.
On the Illinois Central, IL ~ said q
number of men were recalled lasi
week. While the number Is small. II II
taken as an indication that things are
on the mend and that before long the
greater part of the men will have
been reemployed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE IG-
NORES LABOR

The reorganization of the Chamber
of Commerce into a body which has
for it's object a greater Champaign,
seems TO be progressing satisfactorily
from the viewpoint of those IN charge
of the matter. The church, the ban
quet table. and sundry other ways are
used 10 accomplish the ends in view,
one of which appears to be TO interest
union men of the city to the extent
that they become members of the new
ly-organized concern.
However, union men are skeptical
as to the objects of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Having been consistent
opponent of union labor for so many
years. the Chamber of Commerce Is
viewed by the great mass of organized
labor with distrust. Then. again. the
apparent disregard of union labor by
the Chamber Of Commerce in refusing
to have its printing done in union
printing offices, leads union labor to
believe that after all ii is being used
for purposes best known to those In
charge of the reorganization.
Union Labor is heartily in favor of
ANYTHING that will be for the best in
terests of Champaign and Urbana. and
1t believes that reorganization along
most any lines would be an improve
ment over the, old organization. But
it appears that the first thing that
should be done is to gain the conf
dence of union labor by showing by
its acts that It is fair toward union
labor. Without this, ii might as well
cease its efforts to interest the union
men OF the city.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
Big BUSINESS
] UNITES TOBUST
TRADE UNIONS

The year 1927 has witnessed what
has been unquestionably the most
violent assault ever made on union
| labor In the United States. IL is said
on good authority that this hnal des.
| perate effort To put the trade unions
o,t OF the running is made because
/ big employers realize that II Is their
last chance, and some OF them have
been quoted as saying that II they
fail now, they must submit TO the
domination" OF the labor unions here.
after But In spite OF the violence of
| the assault on the right of organiza.
ton of the work ers those who are
sticking are winning. A notable In
stance of this is the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers.
| This Is what is known AS an in
! dependent" trade union I'm that II Is
ln5t affiliated with the American Fed.
Grafton OF Labor. but II has been one
F, of the most progressive trade unions
in the United States, and one that has
accomplished the most for its mem
bers. II has been so progressive. In.
deed, that It's members are classed as
reds and radicals by the employ.
ers, trade union being red or rad
ical In varying degree according TO It's
success In improving the condition In
life of It's members.
One of the first trade unions which
the labor breakers sought 10 put out
of business was the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. and IL has been
havingsthe fight of its life. For twenty
six weeks it's members have been on
strike in New York. II has been as.
sailed by court suit after court suit
and application after application for
injunction, but II has met the enemy
with steady front, and there has
been no sign OF wayerng. A million
dollars was raised for defense fund,
and when that amount had been col
Iected the members Immediately
started In TO raise another million.
The result OF this kind of sticking has
been that the opposition has been
gradually disintegrating. and now the
backbone of the opposition appears to
be practically broken. Federated Press
reports from New York are that a
number OF the largest clothing manu-
featuring firms have signed the union
agreement within the last few days.
Among them is the Rosenthal firm,
known as big Six RosenthaP, EN-.
ploying 5000 workers. Another Is said
to be one Of the largest manufactur.
ers in the city. Philip Walcoh 4 Co,
and the Indications are that so many
more are coming that the strike may
be said to be almost over. The night
OF the Amalgamafed serves as another
lesson TO the workers that by sticking
they can win.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03

WILL DANCE AT
CRYSTAL

The entertainment committee OF the
Twin city Cooperative Society has ar.
ranged Tor a dance at the pavilion at
CRYSTAL Lake park Saturday evening.
m connection with the second annual
meeting and picnic OF the society,
notice ri which viii be found else
where IN this paper iourDlece IN.
ION orchestra VII furnish the inspira-
ton, and the new floor Is as smooth
az glass. 10 there lg sure to be good
t.me FOR those ia attendance. Come
and enjoy the evening. The cool
breczes from the beautiful lake VIII
afford refreshing relief from the
hot. suliry air Of the city.
Ia connection with the picnic sup
per served BY the eooperators, II IS
requested that In addition 70 we'll
filed lunch baskets, table service be-
brought also
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-06-03
We Don't Patronize
z Pobeson Denartment Store.

F. k. Robeson Department Store.
Gundlock & Miner.
Gehrig's Cafeteria.
Champaign Plumbing and Heating
Co.
Twin City Electric Co.
Frank Jones Transfer Line.
Chester & O'Byrne.
Bill Blake Taxi.
ID. NJ. Sims.
Roberts 4 Grant Meat Market
{. D. Merry Meat Market.
Barber Shops-ETnest Ekbom, 8
Barber Shops-Glen Johnson, First
National Bank Building; +. ] Jordan,
SO Main street; St2rks q Montgc4-
cry, 126 y. 4feil street; I'd Blsiaeell.
Robson building; Busy Zee, Taylor
street; Triplett & Graves, \. Walnut
street.