davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
MEET MIR. WOLL
LUNCHEON WAS
WELL ATTENDED

One hundred and eleven people
partook of the meet Mr.. Vol
Luncheon" given by the Women's
Label League Sunday evening, and
all were given the opportunity of
meeting the guest of honor. The
luncheon was a success in every way,
given by the Women's Labeletaion
as are all similar occasions when
given by the Women's Label League,
and organized labor is proud to have
in its midst an organization which
can be depended upon to always do
the right thing at the right time. The
Federation appreciates the Leagues
good work in labor's interests.
Following the luncheon, Mr.. Vol
delivered what the chairman said
was to be a heart -te-heart talk to
uniufnsts and their friends.
'aThe Woman's Label League" said
Mr.. Woll, ais one of the greatest
forces in the labor movement, for il
holds within itself the power that Is
feared most by the selling public
the power of Withholding patronage,
The trades unions are the producing
power, and the Label League is the
consuming power, for through the
members thereof nine-tenths of the
entire purchases of the working mans
household are made. And what a
telling effect it would have If the
wives, mothers, daughters, and sisters
of each of the more than 100000 or
ganized working men of the country
would make it practice to buy none
but union made goods,
Mr.. Woll urged the strengthening
of the League in every way possible
The women members of the trade
unionist's family should all belong tc
the League, and it should have every
encouragement from the union mem.
bership.
Suppose, said the speaker, that il
every member of organized labor ant
the members of their households
should buy only union made goods
how long would the "open shop" agi'
tation last?
Well, why can't we do it?
Mr.. Woll urged strongly the sup
port of organized labor's enterprises
especially The Twin Cit y Review
which he termed the printed word OF
labor" Without the printed wore
of labor" he said, labor was without
means of reaching the public.
He deplored internal strife in tn,
ranks of organized labor. He saiC
that was exactly what the opposition
wanted, as there was no surer wa.
of attaining it's ends than by creating
strife among the members of the var
ious organizations. Then why, ht
said, do we do the very things tha
are bound to work to our detriment
Why not work harmoniously, one fol
all and all for one? The chronic
knocker is looked upon, Mr.. Vol in
timated, in these troublesome times
as being in the pay of the union bust
ers, as it would be hard to conceive
of a real unionist, now when har
mony is most needed, stirring up dis
sention in his local or among the diff
ferent crafts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
demand Sheet Metal Work
ers Withdraw from
Trades Council

Notwithstanding the fact
that they have an agree
mert that does not expire
mill May l of this year
members of Sheet Metal
Workers Union No. 230 of
the Twin Cities were in
formed Monday morning
that there was no work for
them.
This announcement came TO the
snion men without any warning, and
without notice of the intention of the
EMPLOYERS To abrogate their agree
mont the terms of which went into
effect in May, 1920, and were renewed
in May. 1921, to expire on May l.
1922.
When asked for an explanation oi
their action in locking out their EN-
moves. the employers stated that they
we're dissatisfied with the Building
Trades Council and that the employ
ers had decided that no more work
would be done until the Building
Trades Council was 100 per cent
strong among the nine unions
entitled to membership in that body
or had ceased to exist entirely.
This is looked upon by union men
in general as being an attempt to dis
rupt the Building Trades Council, as
it is a well-known fact that with that
body out of existence, it would be an
easier matter to whip the individual
unions, when they must depend upon
their own resources for their success
While the matter of wages seems
not to enter into the present controv-
ersy, it is believed the plan is first
TO break the Building Trades Council
and then, weakened by the non-sup-
port of the other building crafts
there will be a general attempt to-
wards lowering wages in all building
trades.
There are about twenty-five men
affected by the lockout. These men
are meeting daily in Labor Hall, and
hold themselves in readiness at any
time to do anything consistent with
the policy of organized labor to
straighten out the trouble.
The following shops are included in
the list of those who have broken off
-rsfatiUus wftfi their union men: Twin
City Roofing Co., H. McGlade, Der
rough & Moore, C. w. Johnston, Hol-
land Furnace Co., B. H. Dawson.
The following shops still employ
union men, and have no part in the
present unpleasantness: Boyle d
Wise, Wilson g. Co., Miller & Keeling
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
Signs Marketing Bill.

Washington. - President Harding
his signed the cooperative marketing
bill. This law is administered by
the secretary of agriculture, who will
permit farmers to cooperate in buy
ing and selling without fear of prose-
cution under the Sherman antitrust
law. Agricultural organizations say
the bill will enable farmers TO get a
better price for their products.
The farm bloc in the senate devel-
oped its greatest power while this act
was under consideration. The senate
committee reported amendments but
the bloc defeated these amendments
and forced the passage of the bill as
reported from the house.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
OLD FASHIONED
DANCE is TO BE
HELD MONDAY

Teamsters and Chauffeurs' Union
No. 443 have completed all arrange
ments for an "old fashioned" dance
to be given at Labor Hall Monday
evening of next week.
Old fashioned music played by an
old fashioned orchestra will be danced
in an old fashioned way. Old fash
ioned clothes will be worn by the old
fashioned dancers, and everything
corrected with the affair will be of
: old fashioned nature.
There Is no doubt but that a genu-
lie old fashioned good time will be
h. 3.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
: AR0R HALL "PEP"
LETTING TRANSACTS
MUCH BUSINESS

The first Pep Meeting" for the
new Twin City Labor Temple was
held at Labor hall Wednesday even
ing. Much preliminary work was TAX
en- up by the committee and sugges-
tons made by those present. A
schedule of meetings of the various
unions is being made and committees
named that win visit them.
:, Another pep meeting will be held
March % and it is expected that
Prot Watkins will speak on coopera-
ton at that time.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
Endorse Labor Day Plans.

The following unions have returned
their ballots on Labor Day and en-
dorsed the committees recommends
tion to hold the celebration on an
enclosure an charge admission TO
those not members:
Electrical Workers COL, Electrical
Workers 827, Typographical Union,
Janitors, Cigar Makers, Stage Hands,
Painters, Plasterers and Cement
Finishers, Meat Cutters, Sheet Metal
Workers. Carmen 60l,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
VIII Hold Special Meeting,

Vatpenters Union No. a viii hold
a special meeting Saturday afternoon
az 2:30 for mill men, at which time
me situation at the Hunter Wood
mil IN Urbana will be gone into. An
International organizer will be in at
tendance. 1t is said the Hunter
WSood mill contemplates starting in a
snort time with crew of nom
nuirnists.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
Candidate for Sheriff.

J. c. Shelton, who was instrunen..
tai in organizing the local Bakers
union, and who spent a year or so
i'm the employ of local bakery, is
now located in Fountain County, In
diana, where he is a candidate for the
nomination for sheriff.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
Federation To Meet.

The Twin City Federation of Labor
will meet next Wednesday night at
Labor Hall. Come out and hear the
various committees report. The Labor
Day and Labor Hall committees will
have important reports.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
REDUCED SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Beginning April 1, the subscription price to the
Twin City Review will be 10 cents month instead of
80 cents as heretofore. This applies where the
unions subscribe collectively; or in case constitutions
and bylaws prohibits collective support in this man.
ner the membership may receive The Review at this
rate by forming clubs, and renting for the club
collectively The price per year will be S1.5O instead
of $780,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

ing people. II oppressed to tho ex-
treme limit. be forced inta another
class socialism, or communism Tie
called attention 10 conditions in GER
tain European countries. where work
ors, oppressed beyond endurance,
have turned 10 these measures for
self protection. and he warned capital
To consider we'll the possible results
IL labor Is forced To leave the safe
and sound plan Il now utilizea Tor
something else.
Sundays meeting was called to or
der by Chairman Jim Brown. previous
10 which the audience was entertained
by three selections rendered by a
saNophone quintet. Several solos by
Mr.. Lucas and Mr.. Cohen were ren-
dered at intervals during tho meet
ing. Following prayer by Rev. keck.
Capt. Purdue of the local Salvation
Army gave a short address. He CO.
related the organized labor move
ment with Christianity, and said
Christ evidently believed In collective
~ bargaining, because He said
"come, brethren, let ua reason to-
gethef,"
One of the main troubles with tho
organized labor movement. he said,
was there were too many Judases IN
tho movement~m who would sell
out thoir brothers for less than thirty
lpieseh Of silver.
Captain Purdue said his dcnomina-
tlon existed for the purpose Of elm
mating some Of the hell from the
earth, aud In doing so, 10 be Of all
the possible assistance to humanity.
In this manner, also, the labor move
ment is concerned. Christianity that
stands for anything. he said means
service to humanity.
II was noted with great deal of
satisfaction. that there were n larger
number of business men present than
has been the custom.
One Chamber OF Commerce man
stated after the meeting that he
wished every member of that organ
igation could have been present TO
hear Mr.. Woll's talk. He said that,
after hearing the organized labor
movement explained In 80 efficient q
manner, no one with any degree of
fairness and understanding would
hesitate In denouncing the "open
shop"
Mr.. Woll was unable 10 remain at
the Rotary kiwanis meeting on Mon
day long enough to speak, owing 10
being shcduled 10 address class In
economics at the University at 2
o'clock. The joint Rotary and XII
wants meeting being In the interests
of the Boy Scouts 1t was unfortunate
they did not have the opportunity to
hear Mr.. Vol. rs he has made an
exhaustive investigation of the Boy
Scout movement throughout the coun-
try In the interests of organized la
bof, and 1t was from the exhaustive
report made by him that both the
State Federation Of Labor and Amer
lean Federation Of Labor have en-
dorged the Boy Scouts and are giving
II active support.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

The next meeting Of the Women's
Label League will be held next Ihurs-
day night at Labor Hall. A fun at
tendance is desired.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
MATTHEW W0LL SPEAKS
TO INTERESTED HEARERS

The more they come the better they get" was the
opinion Sunday afternoon of large majority of those
the speaker brought here by the Mass Meeting
mttee fthe Twin City Federation of Labor in its series
of meetings which is being held this winter that the public
may become better acquainted with the purpose OF organ
lnhnr
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17
Photoenprayers Organized.

one result of the etaoin-etaoin
~, one of the results of Matthew
Noi.s visit to the Twin Cities the
uISs OF the week is a new union or
g@nzadon. On Monday Matt" or
ETanIzed the photo engravers of the
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

II We do not hang together, we'll
aans separately.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

The following l. a lat Of
speakers and the dates Of their
appearance here - arranged
hy the Mass Meeting Commits
tee OF the Twin City Federation
uf Labor.
MARCH ~
WARREN ]. STONE
Grand Chief Locomotive knKi-
nrefa
APRIL :
MRS. RAYMOND Robbins
ApRll. -
SAMUEL GuMrERS
rrcsident American Federation
of Labor.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

Buy union made bread.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-03-17

..-.,...-.s....,..,..s..s.-s..f--y-,-s-s--l--s--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
EAST a
FORKS M!4 !!!!!:'.l1
LUKKAS0N AUTO
FOUND BY Chief
Accessories Thought To
Have Been Stolen; Lincle
). Is Being Held.

"a. EtE.H ZNNl-L H"S ..-.hai
x Winton car.:owned by Rube Lux
Mason, recently arrested on an auto
theft charge preferred by Minneapolis
authorities. was found Wednesday
near Fisher by Harry Gregg, chief of.
police Of EAT Grand Forks. The
Lukkason car had on a number Of.
new, accessories. Including new
wheels. steering apparatus. battery
and a tank, thought to-have
bSen taken from the Winton car
stolen in Minneapolis about three
weeks ago. -.
The discovery Of the automobile
followed the examination OF Emery
Linele Wednesday morning by Chief
Gregg. who suspected. him Of being
implicated In the deal, Cross exami-
nation by the chief caused LtpEle to
confess to knowledge Of the where
atouts Of the Lukkason car, which
was said to have contained the miss
ing accessories. Accompanied by the
chief, Lingle went to Fisher. where
they were met by Sheriff o. K. Boil
stad and the tLukkason car recovered.
Linsle was taken to :Crookston bx
Sheriff Bolstad. where he will be kept
in custody awaiting instructions from
the Mipneapolis authorities.
. Chief Gregg says thai y witnesses
saw Lukkason drive the stolen ma
chine into a grove north OF Gran
Fo!,-s and that there is also evidence
to show that the accessories were
brought to East Grand Forks by
Lukkason, and Chief Gregg asserted
that he saw Lukkason repair his ow;,
car, putting on the wheels and othe!
accessories said to have been taken
from the Minneapolis machine,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
FIGHT FOR
\ PENSION AFTER
TWENTY YEARS

St. Louis.t Mo.--AIthuv. E. Rump,
familiar!y known as champion opti-
mist" OF 81. Louis, apparently has
won his long fight for a pension for
injuries sustained a score of years ago
while a postal clerk here.
bump gained his sobriquet because
Of his good humor and steadfastness
despite his suffering caused in 1902
when he was struck by a postal sack
thrown by a fellow worker. The-blow
injured his Asrine and caused ossifica-
ton OF the. joints. Total paralysis Of
the body set III in 1909, and Rump
has been bedridden since. The only
part Of hts body that he-can move is
his Jaw. and that Only about a quar-
ter OF. an inch. 60.
Rufnp was granted $4,000 in a lump
sum several years ago, and because
of this award, his fight for a pension
was contested.
/. The house finally passed d bill
granting Rump a life pension OF $50
a month. The senate, 1t was said,
likely will accept the house bill. 1t
having passed a bill some time ago
granting him $67.
Despite his infirmities, Rump has
been earning money by soliciting mag.
azire subscriptions over the te.e-
phone. having a special apparatus
oVer his head. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Contracts For Normal
Building AT Dickinson;
Total Nearly $500, 900

Bismarck, NJ D., Aug.r~17.-Con-
tract for building the new main
building at the normal tschool at
Dickinson has been let by, the state
board OF administration to T. M. Pow
ers OF Fargo. NThe hid of Mr.. POW
.ers for co%netructing the building on
alternate. A" plan was accepted. the
bid for the general building construc-
ton being $225,482. The bid OF. z. P.
Reilly Of Fargo for the mechanical
equipment, plumbing, heating and
wiring OF $4,000, was accepted. Un-
der the ALTERNATE A" plan, 1t, was
aid BY members Yf the board, the
e'H,1a ! sn w sna,1or be son agd st1n to in n,
but If the board found that funds
would not be available to complete
the entire building the auditorium
and gymnasium wing might be omit
ted. ~ 60. :
A. J. Weinbergers of Beach was low
test bidder, being about $4,000 under
Mr.. Powers, the second lowest bid
der. On motion Of F. s. Talcott. the
bid Of Mr.. Powers was accepted as
the lowest responsible bidder"
j. A. Kitchen, member of the
beard, presented a resolution urging
the contract be let to Mr.. Weinberg
er. stating that Mr.. Weinberger was
the Lowest responsible bidder" add
completed a 100000 building in
Miles- City. Mont, and that two banks
had offered to advance $4,000 in the
building of the normal building. if
Mr.. Weinberger desired the advances,
| Mr.. Kitchens was the only dissent
ling vote when the motion to award
the contract to<Mr. Powers was taken,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17

Bismarck. n. ps Aue17.-Bids
submitted for coalko be supplied state
institutions are somewhat higher than;
last year. according to ontnfoHs exss
pressed by members Of the boafd%soH
administration after bids were opened
and before recapitulations Of the
many bids had been made and com
pared. Ali bids were for the de-
livery OF ignite. coal to the various
state institutions and a large number
Of bidders were present when the bids
were opened. Award win be made
within a few days, II il expected.
Bids submitted to the board in
cluded: Washburn Ignite Coal Co.
$3.50 per ton. (. O.. b. Wilton, for
67inch lump coal. other. grades vary
Ing prices; LehiEh Mining Co., Dick
inson, f. o. b. mine. $3.50 for mine
run; Stevens Bros. Garrison, $500 at
the mine; High Grade Coal Go.
Werner. $500 per ton at the mine:
High Carbon Ignite Coal Co, Wer-
.ner, $500 per ton at the mine for
mine run; High Grade Coal Co, Aie-
Nora, 6-inch lump. mine run. $500
per ton, f. Q. b.. state insane hospital;
for state at large, average price Of all
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
JAMES zEIDLlK
PASSED AWAY
Death Thought to Have
Been Caused by Heat;
Funeral This Morning.

Brain fever, thought to have been
brought on by the excessive heat the
past week. caused the death OF
James Zeidlik. a farmer Of Tabor.
according to reports; today. Death
occurred Tuesday. The funeral was
held this morning from the Tabor
Catholic church. Rev Father Berger
officiated.
Mr.. Zeidlik was born on the Tabor
farm As years g and has resided
there ever since. He is survived by
the widow and three daughters, Sister
W%ensalaus of the Crookston hospital,
Annie and Helen, who live at home.
Frank zeidlik Of East Grand Forks
Is a brother Of the deceased. One
brother Joe Zeidlik, resides in Silver
Lake. MINI. Two sisters. Mrs. j.
Hureley and Mrs. Geo. kugel, reside
at Tabor. -M. . =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
THE TOWN TO-DAY

Pamphlet Is put out setting forth
street railway paving problem.
Kivanians plan parade az feature
Of district c~onvention
Rod River Power Co. plans exten-
isions costing about 100000.
Former state5 university student is
among those injured in Annandale
train wreck. a.
MisA Florence Henry was slightly
injured when run down by auto.
New playground equipment 10 IN
stalled at Plymouth township school.
Civic league holds picnic At River
side park.
Merchants association Napproves
plans for fall festival.
Farm labor situation is rapidly be-
coming, adjusted says federal agent.
rramc policies Of Commercial club
take. ~ at meeting today.
Harvest hand is shot at Northwood.
Grand Forks county threshing ex-
pected to be near, completion next
, /, week. a .ss
Grand Forks man is held in con
! nection with. Lukkdson auto affair. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
FUTURE
FOR AUSTRALIA
Is PREDICTED

Melbourne-Under the. capitalist
system Australia is supporting twice
as many people as 1t did 100 years
ago, according to Prime Minister
Hughes who in a recent survey Of the
condition Of the commonwealth.
prophesied that 100 years from today
Australia's $4,000 inhabitants will
have grown to 10000, 900.
Australia is the greatest food pro.
ducing country in the world" said
Mr.. Hughes, land it's agricultural pos
sibilities in certain fields are barely
worked" As an, instance MIR, Hughes
mentioned that Australia was suited
for, growing a. very fine cotton with a
superior staple to that of American
cotton, and he pointed out that Aus
tralia had available In area for the
culture of this crop in excess OF the
area devoted to it In America. >
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
NAGE

S%RI9%IypsN tiS3S SNfIf
contracts H1ynsSMc6ai Mfnfng
32.z5Yfor btS lump 32..1esslOrM mime
run; indian Crsek. Goa A4se66ts
III, per ton u Inine;;x aaaEey triks
Coal Co, Zap, 3-incfa aEa5As tilnyH4 3
screeninesS$1sB0 per TOM 6Efilca1 faS
1925; Mccormick C0af New
Sa14ni@ ~. so gcontrdctsss XII
mine run, 1910 per- TIN: Tfuax Eosii
Co. Iufnb ii ecreenedsSsil $40:
mine ruin $685., s~creeninSa
Zenith CoaiFCo. 6-inchsINMpiSAS3 DIST
mine. Some bids inclnded Qualities
tons and thus are not comparable IN
TO price In all respects on the ADORE
basis. sEe $i
That freight 10 an important factor
in the cost OF coal. swassahown in the
quotations OF prices. Freight rates
per ton from Dickinson were shown
a s follows: 70 agrlcultural a college
si:es' "a. insane hospital: Il James.
town, & ITO. 4. "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
T'rrea,tIser Of Hennepin
County Ii Pen IS Hours.
After Admitting Theft
tRv ThA Aa9ociated Presa,

(Bys The A01ociated SPreAeo &9S
MinneAp0 lis,s Aug. 17-Henry,
70. Hankc, foynleR hc1inep,n conT@
~ steeaAprcr, enterc1 THE s<nte
Spenitentiafy at Saltwater last
night toy begin serving a sentence
of one to ten years at hafd labor
a sass &c., eedra '%aiIe he rs he'd. ,fo %t5ce. O
His imprisonment followed a
day of sensational episodes. Ear
II in tho forenoon he confessed
his defalcations, resigned his Of
Nice. was indicted by tho grand
jury and pleaded guilty TO grand
larceny In court At Y a. M. He
left here for saltwater q few min
utes after p. N. In an auto1ao.
bile, accompanied BY tho sheriff.
Hankc declined to make a state
! ment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-17
Court Is
Latest Thing

Hammbnton, ". j., tAug. H.
(By The Associated Press.}-
There has come into being here
one of the sstrangest courts in all
the worldAthe court of love-
where men and women in search
of mates may come. pour out the
longings Of the heart and be
succored.
Before the court are the quail
: ifcations and the yearnings of
some 1000 bachelors and 1000
splnsters, but the first days work 8,
resulted in only Ave matings.
These were shining examples OF
what may come.
A man, 81 years old. was mated
with a gold star mother. 43 years
4 old; an undertaken was selected
as husband for a nurse; a coast
guard was picked to become the
protector and life companion of
a. fair d~ivorcee; a widow was slat-
ed to become the helpmate Of a
painter. and last, but not least.
Kentucky belle-a daughter Of
the mountai1s-was snatcheds up
+ by Thomas Bancroft Delker,
founder of the court.
: The court Of love is constitut-
ed much the same as any other
court, having a presiding Judge.
or cupid, in this case, q woman,
sand a Jury Of seven, including
the chief of police. a former SOL
der. a telegrapher and four
women. " 70
The idea of the court. so the
story goes, was conceived over a
plate Of hash in the town restau-
rant by Dellser and Lewis Con-
ley, Harmonious leading cigar
store proprietors. They organic
ed the Lovers Cooperative! un-
ion. which in turn produced the
love court.
The five women whose cases
were, disposed Of were notified
that III case they were dissatisfied
5 with the findings Of the court
they had two weeks within which
to file applications for new hear