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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Please make a memoran-
dunn now that we will be
pleased to have you visit
US on your next trip 10
Cincinnati.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

Are you going to take q
trip this summer APP
parel for men. women
and children-clothes
from head to toe. as one
might say-naveling &C
cessories of every de-
scription.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

See ne Advocate Tor printing
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

The Advocate. twice-a-weeE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

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The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1922-06-06

"a be~-er z-xozobz=s are buzr Blk VII b1zd dem
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
UNION DUES A GOOD
INVESTMENT, SAYS
SECRETARY LANE

lBy A. X. of L.. News Servlce)
Chicago.-"The packers said that
workers were foolish to pay dues to
their union. They organized union
for the workers and told them that to
belong to it they would not have to
pay any union Dues" said Dennis
Lane, international secretary-treas-
urer of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
tiers and Butchers Workmen, in dis
cussing the packers brand of demo
cracy."
LET US compare, for instance. the
dues the workers Of Chicago local
union No. 81 paid to the union and
the dues some of them are now pay
ing to the packers union The work.
ers paid to their own union just 81 a
month to finance the work of same.
In return their wages were increased
at least $1.65 per eight-hour day, and
for a month of rs working days their
return was at least $4,000. Yet they
contributed but 81 per month to sup
port their own union. The workers
who have dropped their own union
and lent their aid to the packers COM
pany union to which the packers
said no dues were to be paid, have
been reduced $1.10 per 10-hour day, or
$28.60 per month of rs working days.
ASK yourself which is the best in
vestment: To pay 81 per month in
support of the regular labor union
and receive in return $42.90 per month
more, or whether to withhold that
dollar and have your wages reduced
$28.60 per month";"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
NEWS SUPPRESSION
TO HELP SUBSIDY
BILL, is CHARGED

BY International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C., July 2O.-How
publicity methods are being used to
silence and suppress opposition and
spread propaganda in support OF the
ship subsidy bill, opposed by the
American Federation of Labor, was
told in the House of Representatives
on June % by Congressman Rufus
Hardy of Texas. Sand Mr.. Hardy:
What are the qualifications of the
present chairman of the Shipping
Board? Absolutely none for the po-
sition that he holds. His qualifica-
ton was that of a great advertiser,
great booster, a great boomer, a
great propaganda, with no knowl-
edge of shipping whatever. Let me
give you an illustration of the pub
licity efforts to pass this bill.
"On June IL Representative Davis
of Tennessee, who has given this sub
ject the keenest investigation, the
most sincere study, made speech
against the bill in this House Of an
hours length that contained more
meat than any speech that has been
delivered in a long time. 1t was
worthy of the consideration of the
public. 1t ought to be read in every
household in the Middle West and in
terror parts of this country-yea, even
in every household all over the land.
"What publicity did it get? The
next day the four great dailies OF
Washington came out. One of them
had a reference to the speech of Mr..
Davis exactly three and quarter
inches long. The others ignored 1t.
But the Star, the Post, and the
Herald all had illumination from the
White House that the President had
decided he would keep this Congress
here until they passed the ship sub
sidy bill. And the Times had full
doublewidth column in which 1t de-
manded the passage of this bill, as
serting that the agricultural interests,
the chambers of commerce, and the
labor interests were all before the
committee favoring the bill, and that
no American interest was opposed
to it.
"All that goes out to the country.
Even the Associated Press practically,
if not entirely, ignored Mr.. Dayis's
speech, but carried the propaganda"
Congressman Hardy told the House
that the subsidy bill came to Congress
by accident and that it was opposed
by man whom the President tried
to secure as chairman of the Shipping
Board.
"There has been more ingenious
propaganda favoring this bill than
ever originated in the support of any
other BILL" said Mr.. Hardy. "And
yet it is by the merest accident that
this bill is before this House. The
President of the United States sought
to secure the services of Mr.. James
A. Farrell as chairman of the Ship
ping Board. Mr.. Farrell is a shipping
expert, a man greatly interested in
the shipping industry. He never
thought of advocating a subsidy, but,
ON the contrary, he has stated that
under proper legislation American
ships can compete with the ships OF
the world. Had that first selection
of the President been made, had Mr..
Farrell become chairman of the Ship
ping Board, this bill would not be
before this Congress today"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
DEFEAT OF
LABOR ARTICLE
BY "CON CON"

Organized labor's article submitted
to the constitutional convention on
behalf of organized labor of the state
of Illinois, has been defeated. Those
voting for the bill were: Adamkiewicz,
Chew, Gruden, Garrett, Gilbert, Ho-
gan, Jarman, johnson, l.. c., Indy,
Meinert, Nichols, O'Brien, Parker,
Seaman, Shanahan, Sneed, Torrance,
Wall. Yeas---1S.
Those voting in the negative were:
Adams, Barr, Carlstrom, Catron,
Clarke, Corlett, Cutting, Dawes, De-
Young, Dietz, Dunlap, Dupuy, G. A.,
Citing, Goodyear, Gray, Green,
Hamill, Hull, Ireland, Jack Johnson,
w. A., Kerrick, McEwen, Mills, Moore,
Pinnell, Rinaker, Shuey, Smith, Suth-
erland, Taft, Todd, Warren, Whitman,
Wilson, Mr. President. Nos-36.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
BROTHERHOODS TO
KEEP AGREEMENTS
WITH COMPANIES

Cleveland, July 20-Members of the
four railroad Brotherhoods, the En-
gineers, Conductors, Firemen and
Trainmen, while heartily in sympathy
with the action of the railroad shop
employees who are striking to main
tain a decent standard of living, have
! nevertheless been ordered by their of
ficers to perform scrupulously all
their usual duties under the terms OF
their agreements with the railroad
companies, no more and no less. AT
the same time, they are advised under
no circumstances to do work previ-
ously done by or take the place of any
of the striking employees, under PEN
atty of expulsion. In other words,
the chiefs of the Brotherhoods recog-
nize the strike of the shopmen as le-
gal and justifiable, but in accordance
with their well-established policy,
they will not violate the solemn con-
tracts for service which they have
previously made with the railway
companies.
While observing carefully the terms
of their agreements, the railway
Brotherhoods are protesting to the
Interstate Commerce Commission
against the action of certain railroads
affected by the strike in compelling
train service employees to take out en-
gines which are dangerously unsafe,
jeopardizing the lives of the employees
as well as the travelling public. Be-
cause of the shipments strike, the
general yardmaster of the Kansas
City Terminal has just posted notices
requiring engineers to move trains
over congested and foreign tracks
without air being coupled for the OPP
Grafton of air brakes. On other lines
headlights are out of repair, engine
fues are leaking, injectors fail to
work, water glasses are broken, and
other defects are unrepaired which
endanger the lives of the employees as
well as the public.
The rules of the Interstate Com.
merce Commission forbid the opera.
ton of engines in such condition, ant
the Brotherhood chiefs have appealed
directly to the Bureau of Safety and
the Bureau of Locomotive Inspection
maintained by the Commission to see
that these practices are Immediately
stopped. In extreme cases, the trans
portation Brotherhood executives
have themselves taken the initiative
and authorized their men to refuse to
operate trains under conditions which
obviously imperil life and limb.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
PRINTERS NOTES
.i..s-;-i.s..;..s.-,..i..,..s-.s..s..s~s..s-s-


Miss Emily Denton, who had been
guest in the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Clifford Elliott, Urbana, returned to
her home in Normal, Monday.
Leroy Poe and family have gone to
Los Angeles, CAL, where they will
make their future home. Mr.. Poe
was formerly connected with the
News Gazette as makeup" man.
John Henderson, former Illini
pressman, has gone to Beatrice, Neb.
where he will work during the sum-
mer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Russell and
daughter of Anderson, Ind, visited
several days recently as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wright in Urbana
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fite left Sat.
urday for weeks visit with friends
in Georgetown, KY, the old home OF
Mr.. Fife. They made the trip in
their Ford sedan.
James G. Brown made a business
| trip to Chicago the first of last week
in the interest of the coming Labor
Day celebration.
Mrs. VIM. Wise, who has been num-
bered with the sick, is improving
nicely, as it also her daughter
Beverly.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White and a
party of friends motored to Turkey
Run and the Shades in Indiana, Sun
day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
THE POTENCY OF LABOR
EDUCATION.
BY DIR. Charles A. Beard.

. In our individual lives our
. course of action seems as cauch
> determined by things that are
: thrust upon us by unforeseen cir
> cumstances as by our own little
: plans and schemes. So in the
. labor movement. Having its
. roots far down in the life of
. millions of people, being inter-
. woven with the very fibre of in
: dustrialism, it partakes of the
. character of huge natural pro-
: cess, swinging forward under
. the stress of relentless circum-
. stances that will not be denied.
. 1t may have neat little philo-
. sophy, like that of Marx, or it
: may laugh at all philosophers
: and think mainly of hours and
. wages. Still, in the modern
; world, crises are forced upon it
= by circumstances not of its own
. making and it is compelled to
: make momentous decisions on
; matters unrelated to collective
: bargaining.
: The labor movement, in the
. modern sense, is barely so years
. old. But think of the crises not
. made by labor leaders but by
. forces. Can we doubt that in
. the future--in the long sweep of
: centurieS-labor viii have to
. make decisions and take actions
. more fraught with human des-
: tiny than any thus far takenl
7 Therein lies, in my poor opin-
: ion, the significance of the labor
: education movement.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
JOB PRINTING AT THE REVIEW OFFICE:
Not to Fight Iniunctions.

Chicago.-Striking railroad shop
employees are advised in a bulletin
issued by the railway employees de-
partment, A. F. of L., not to spend
their money fighting labor injunctions.
The railroads may secure injunc-
tons at different points, attempt
ing to prohibit employees from pick
eting and other things" says the
bulletin. mo attempt should be
made at law to have such injunc-
tons set aside, as it is a costly pro-
eedure, and will be one of the methods
employed by arrangements for the
purpose of dissipating our funds"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
BAERFACTS---
By ]. NJ. BAER, The Congressman artoonist
international Labor News Service)
"WIGGLE AND WOBBLE"

When Senator cumnn and Excongessman Esch framed the
Railroad Act should have called the Railroad Board The
Railroad Publicity Bureau
This Railroad Labor Board is nothing
machinery make the fake railroad
guible public Like
has been tool of privilege Harding
Administration.
When autocrac board
up bureaucratic dictatorship arbitrarily work
ing conditions it is plain Bolsheyism.
The present administration got into by bowling against
control of everything Hardngs chief issue
against Wigg and Wobe and that is all he has done since he
has been in Office.
government interference
why does repeal the vicious Esch Cummins law? Why does
so-caled Socastic
measures? Because Big Business moi"
mo" because this privileged
that control everything easily if first
controls it. 1t knows that it only has the the President
but ii has him by the
Consequently, Big Business asking Control believing
that control the controllers wants regulation be-
Privilege always regulates the regulators"
Big Business has the best little
President that IL had and that is going
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
STAR HAS INTENSE ROLE
IN HURRICANES GAL

Dorothy Phillips, one of the popular
stars OF the motion picture screen,
whose attainments as an emotional
actress have been previously revealed
in Allen Holubar's productions from
Hearts of Humanity" TO "Man-
Woman Marriage" comes to the
Virginia Theatre on Thursday, Fri
day, Saturday, as star of Mr.. Holu-
bars latest First National release,
Hurricanes GAL" The production
has been personally directed by Mr..
Holubar, who also adapted the story
from narrative by Harvey Gates.
Miss Phillips has the role of a wild,
untamed girl of the sea, who inherit
ed from her Irish father a spirit of
hate and lawlessness and from her
mother the warm, romantic blood of
the Spanish. As mistress of her late
fathers opium smuggling ship, she
roams the seas with rag doll, a
monkey and goat as her principal
companions and rules the vessel with
ferocity that is usually balanced by
abundant good humor Captain Dam
ny, who had been first mate to the
girls father; Chinese cook and a
rough uncouth Swede mate are the
principal figures of her life on the
ship.
In the hold of the vessel is stow
away. He falls in love with the girl.
Revenue officers capture the ship.
The girl escapes with the cook and
the Swede mate. Later, the paths of
the girl and the man who first gained
her love and admiration and whom
she believes to have treacherously
deceived her cross again. From this
point the story progresses through
most absorbing sequences which final
ly terminate the conflict between love
and hate which has been raging in
the girls soul and after a pursuit
across the Pacific reunite her and the
man who first aroused her love.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
May Attend Convention.

Observation-Disclosures General
Work has ordered that postal EN-
ployes may be granted leave of alb
sence, ION application in the usual
manner, for as many days as may be
necessary during the current calendar
year to enable them to attend any
convention of employees, such absence
to be charged to their annual leave,
or leave without pay may be granted
II necessary. Such employees may be
excused for the above purpose as may
be spared without detriment to the
service.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
WEST VIRGINIA UNION
LABOR HATERS HAVE
SHOT THEIR LAST WAD

Charleston, w. Va.-"Anti-unionists
have about shot their bolt in West
Virginia" says the West Virginia
Federationalist. "The miners and the
railroad men will both win their fight
and big business will learn that the
spirit of the workers cannot be sub
dued by injunctions, jails, cossacks.
thugs, martial law and the militia.
'If some of the coal owners and
members of the chambers of COM
merce were to tell the truth about
West Virginia. and the part they
have played during the past few years
the warden at the state hotel should
have to buy new register"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
REMARKABLE SUCCESS OF A
COUNTRY DOCTOR IN TREAT
MENTS OF GALL STONES, GALL
BLADDER, STOMACH, INTESTI-
NAL DISEASE, AS WELL AS
SOME FORMS OF APPENDED


SOME FORMS OF APPENDED
IT'S.
This newspaper has always furnish
ed its readers with clean advertis-
ments, reliable propositions. During
the past year We have carried the
professional card and often given
press notices to DIR. G. F. Dougherty,
the specialist of internal diseases, at
Neoga, Ill. His unusual method of
handling without an operation dis
eases now so widely prevalent as
GALL STONES, LIVER AND STOM-
ACH DISEASES, AS WELL AS
GOME FORMS OF APPENDICI-
tbs
caused much comment and in order
to maintain our position as above
stated, representative again made a
visit to Neoga, and found the status
as has been stated by the press.
The treatment of stomach, intesti-
nal, gall stone and other liver diseas-
es keeps the doctor busy man. If
you are interested call or write pa
tients who have been cured:
Mrs. w. c. Cline, Toledo, Ill.-Gall
bladder and liver.
A. f. Homann (son), Nation, nj.
Appendicitis.
Harrison George, Mattoon, Ill.-Ap-
pendicitis.
Mrs. Cliff Thurman, Toledo, Ill.,
Liver case.
The doctor was found fully en-
gagged. Patients are coming from all
parts of the state as fast as they are
able to secure date. The doctor ac-
cepts, examines and gives treatment
to only two patients in one day.
1t is unnecessary for the doctor to
travel and hunt for cases. Patients
are seeking his service and many
waiting for a date. In all his years
of practice he has never changed loca-
tons. After more than quarter of
a century in active practice he turned
his attention to the treatment of in
ternal diseases and now his time is
fully taken in the TREATMENT OF
GALL STONES. GALL BLADDER,
STOMACH, INTESTINAL DISEAS-
Els AS WELL AS SOME FORMS OF
APPENDICITIS.
No man in this part of the state is
better known, and is known as re-
liable physician, and our representa-
tive assures the patients who call on
the doctor for his treatment and cure
that they win find conditions as rep
resented by the press in this part of
the country. He is not there today
and gone tomorrow.-Decatur Herald.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Road Blamed for Wreck.

Asbury, N. 1.-THE New AorK =
Long Beach railroad was found gu
ty of criminal negligence by a Ioiy
because of the tragedy here. on Su''
in which three men were kliieo,
The deaths were caused, -He ssI
dict read, because the railroad lai az.
to properly safeguard the 80 -
and provide adequate protecuon -. ~.
facilities to its patrons. 4 I n. Il
renee OF the accident is ineY iaoie ,is
the railroad continues to use sli..FS
platform to handle north and =. ~ i
bound traffic, and more lives VIII "
sacrificed"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Canadian Unions to Meet

Montreal, Can.-Wage reductions,
IN some instances in violation of the
industrial disputes act, will be con-
sidered at the annual meeting of the
canadian Trades and Labor Congress.
to be held in this city starting Aug.
ust Il. Another grievance is the gov
eernments immigration policy. which
has removed restrictions in the face
OF unprecedented unemployment.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Censorship Enlarres,

Albany, N. Y.--The state moving
picture censor board has the right to
pass judgment on news reels of cur
rent events, according to a decision
by the appellate division of the SUI
preme court.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
TO ALL MEMBERS

|. Have you made out your slip .
!. for tickets for yourself and .
I. members of your own family /.
: yet? This should be attended !.
: to at once so that all mistakes /.
: can be corrected and everybody .
: have their tickets before Labor +.
: Day. In making out your slips .
!. time can be saved by writing /.
. your own name and the names .
|. of the members of your families /.
!. over IL years of age. Individual /.
: tickets are issued and it is /.
: necessary to have the full /.
. names of each member of the i.
: family before any tickets will :,
. be issued. {.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
Firemen Raise Mares

Detroit, Mich.-0rganized fremen
employed on the eity's street railway
system have secured a wage increase
of % cents an hour. Arrangements
will be made to establish the six-day
week.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-07-21
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brewer and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hill and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hendy
and children motored to Second San
dy and spent few days picnicking.
Mrs Homer Mcdonald and children
are visiting her father, John Lusca-
leet, in White Heath.
Mrs. A. Rubin and children of Ken,
lucky, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Hawkins of Kenwood
Mrs. John Hawkins has returned
from Martinsville, H., where sh'
visited her mother, Mrs. Harner.
Bob Kuster Of Glen Park Drive
reports that his family is in quaran
tine with scarlet fever. His littl
daughter contracted the fever.