Twin city review. [volume], November 19, 1920, Image 1

About Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929

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I SAMUfiJL GOMPERS
CIVILIZATION'S GOAL IS
f MLN, NOT PRODUCTS.
SAYS SAMUEL GOMPERS
Men. not things, is the true goal
of civilization,” s;.id President Gom
p,,rs. in an address before the Amerl
I ,, M i-hanical Engineers
t in New York recently.
"Th:!! vi’ili'iation fails that does
I BOt () educe s eat men and great
| wo® ' aMe io create ar.d to use with
t discernment the material things that
|. fpi-vc- tlv spirit. Who can estimate
the wbrth of human beings? 1 sub
iUii iiiet. the ttue ethical point of
ft tPw of production is that the man
- bimft'.f is the main product and the
mater Ir is the by-product, and it is in
clearer point of view, It seems to
way Has open for joining the
bich the tailor movement rep
md the forces represented by
Ities of your own societies,
old f ling of craftsmanship,
tested before the industrial
cam* about, has been great
feacfietl In machine design. This
process, however, has been carried
entirely loo far, for in many places
the man has become a human con
necting link in a machine and mas .
tered by it. instead of controlling the
machine himself, ns he did with the j
tools In tbp old days.
“The result is that today men’s work !
tends to become mere toil, so it ;
seems to me that the task that
lies before us is to develop a definite
kind of working environment which
will be attractive and which will in
L spire rather than repulse the woA
ft man. The work itself must become
■a central concern. This cannot be
■brought about unless the man finds
■the opportunity for selfexpression in
■the day’s work and a chance to exer
Bcise his creative impulses,
ft “It la the deadly monotony of re- -
■ petitlve work that is at the root of
ft most of our troubles and I, there-1
■ fore, in the name of the workers urge
W upon you engineers to direct your j
’ energies to the solution of this prob-;
lem.
“Beware that the machines you ere- ;
ate do not become, a Frankenstein and l
enslave the human race.”
Boost of living must
FALL 40 RER CENT
B BEFORE WAGES CAN DROP
F A local paper recently devoted half
a page to the state of trade, the main
point brought out being that the cost
of labor must follow the cost of liv
ing.
The article said that when the cost
of living went up during the war.
wages advanced accordingly. (This
Is the flrst time the editor has seen
a daily paper admit that the cost of
living was the first to rise—they have 1
been claiming that the high cost of
living is due to high wages.) But. at
tlj^t, the' writer of the article was
misinformed—probably—and probably
. he knew better. Wages did not go
up accordingly they went up onlv 60
per cent a • much as the cost of living
went up The article was calculated!
to show that, now that the co3t of liv
ing is s sid to be going down, that
wages must also immediately come
down. too. Not so. however. Since
wages have gone up only 60 per cent
as compared to the rise in the cost I
of living, let the cost of living edme
down 40 per cent, which will place j
"^ges and the cost of living on an
epual basis. Then, any further re
duction in the cost of living may prop
perly be followed by a reduction in
wages. i
BuJd 'g Laborers Notes
Strong, » laborer *'m ployed by
Ju 7-W‘u c’ty Roofln8 Company at
. in t niversity, ^as ev-(.rrty ],«rr.“d
asphalt ^ ST ^ °ne arn* t>y
Torn Stokes 1, reported mite sick, j
Sickness Due to War.
vv- Bonn has received a wire
k that Ills son. Frank Dunn, is seriously
I i « , .0rI Worth- Tex' The illness !
■ d L° ^’e 1 result of hiv experience !
* vI , 'n'e- he served his coup-1
t,y during thr war.
P?t.C - thi
■ '-•* m. tiiioa r.uto mechanics.
%
I
WOMEN'S LABEL LEAGUE
HAS ENJOYABLE TIME AT
LABT REGULAR MEETING
About 4® member* of the Women*
Lebel League were present at the
last meeting. Thursday night of last
week, at which additions were made
to the membership roll and otan***rc
made for the pushing of the label
It Is planned to make a canvas* of
the two towns in the near future with
the view of obtaining a list of store*
that keep In slock a. line of nniou
made goods, and the members of the
league and organised labor in general
will be asked to patronise tbese Arm*
It is alao planned lo prosecute a vig
ornus campaign for the patmna? ‘ of
the label, which can now be found
on almost everything ne*-ied ta the
home, front the daily kept aewnpa
per on up to the labor press; from
shoe strings to a full set of ‘Tags;"
from matches to chiffoniers; frAin
can-openers to furnace®; from but
terettes to casseroles; from pot* to
pans; from brassiere* to camisoles; '
from wheelbarrows to auiomobilso;
from snuff to cigars; from mats to
ruga; and, in fact, from a to ir.sard.
It has been said that Indifferent «
is the cause of much of the trouble*
of the union worker: thnt after he
has prodnred an article bearing the
union label, he will deliberately huy
an article of the same kind that does
not bear the label, or will noi patron
ise the labels of other trades.
The object of the Women’s Label
League is to create a demand for the
label, and this object should be con
curred In by every worker in the Twin
Cities.
After a short business session, the
meeting adjourned into a "social
hour.” Various games were played,
including 'post office," “chew the
string,” and a game which the editor
is unable to classify. In which the
participants became acquainted with
the king and queen.of some place or
other. Anyway, these exalted rulers
of myth were there In person, hut,
owing to their extreme haughtiness,
hut few were able to break into their
society. Great game, this—it shotfld
be played at all social gatherings.
Then, the audience was treated to a
sight they will never see again.
An old-time spelling match was
conducted according to Hoyle. Hoyle
himself failed to put in an appearance,
so a member of the League took the
reins In hand, and after a stiff com
petition, sides were chosen and the
contest began. After spelling most
everything in the dictionary, and
tome words that some of the spellers
declared could not be found in that
document, Mrs. M S. Burr was
awarded the leather rolling-pin for be
ind the beat speller. (M. S. nays he's
glad K wasn’t made out of cast Iron.)
Cocoa and other light refreshments
(TSHK**W A* w>W9ll*f!“1
The next' meeting, coming on
Thanksgiving night, was postponed
until Thursday evening. December 2.
when It Is expected business of much
importance tattlbp brought up.
It is recMBff that every member
bring a net^romber. This is the slo
gan that is making this organisation
grow so rapidly. Men and women of
the labor movement are invited to be-1
come members and fight for the pause |
nf unionism in the wmy that fighting
will do the most good—by demanding
the label.
□-□
•TATE FEDERATION NOTES |
D-□
The Illinois State Federation of La
bor, «t Its thirty-eighth annual con
vention, adopted a resolution almost
Identical with that which the Chicago
Federation of Labor addressed to the
A. F. of L.. asking that a conference
of labor in the United States be called
to take effective steps to block par
ticipation by our government in wars
to put down the government of Rus
sia. The resolution was adopted unan
imously, although the resolutions com
mittee report was against it.
Much time was devoted to discus
sion of the American Legion. This dis
cussion came upon a resolution intro
duced by two mine worker delegates,
calling for endorsement of the Rank
and File Veterans’ association, which
was endorsed by the Pennsylvania
State Federation of Labor and which
is in opposition to the American Le
gion. The resolutions committee rec
ommended non-concurrence in the res
olution.
Among the policies declared by the
convention were the following;
Endorsement of the co-opei alive
movement.
Disposal of sundry “one big union’’
and “industrial union” resolutions by
adoptions of a resolution favoring
closer affiliation of unions
Endorsed the policy of Japanese ex
clusion.
Declared for soldiers’ bonuses.
AuUiorized appointment of a com
mittee to work out sugges'ions for
combining all labor papers into one
big daily.
IT nonneed expulsion f“om Grout
Britain of E. J Costello, managing
editor of the Federated Pr^and
wired protest to Secretary of State
Colby.
Urged ail local labor movements to
slart local labor papers and own *lieir
own job printing plants.
Urged affiliated unions to ex'end
financial sunpor* to the work of he
Women’s Trade Union League of Chi
cago. , ]
Endorsed tlu-f Tampa Clgarma v
strike and urged, wider demand for^
the tobacco workers’ union label
Box Social
A box social will be given at Lai or
Hall Monday night for the familic -
of the teamsters and chauffeurs and
their friends. Ladies please bring
boxes.
Thomas McGrow Fair
As we go to press the word - o "C
that Thomas McGinn- has agreed to
abide by the rules and regulations o£
the Teamsters and Chhulicur3 unltfn.
- % m
Employers ‘Organize
To Shackle Labor
"Coturol the >*>b and yew euit<v< I* the philosophy Of lh*
uuu union employ* - f u
This i-mptoyet .. s ipreme Hwg»«» hour* and working condition*. By
tenying employe* * tv wages » m <*»*st*r Of their home*, their famine*.
‘.heir lit* * 1 _ _ . I
Kv,r family, the
eriucatiet * wl» ®* «“«
modern I
mu-ter w
he is he!
ll is
■ ll. ill"
The,
They in a >“•» — w»r>i
but they A
0n« by wuMhitn.
The othe -tem through
non unuu
He i mpw mastery of the Job- Is
Just as e
He a |mti totic impulses to hide
his slave inordinate protlta, hth refusal
:o ticat i
Trad ould feudalise (hi* country
Trad organised worker It ahogflH
be his li *y» ,
The employes think he
A 10 door of any employer hi
Agiit .
The active everywhere, and he ..
ganiaea. hla ling of thinking through the “kept”!
press i
Labor must de|H>nd u|K>n the “«**» *““*■ to present the truth lo the
public.
Unatn play men! te gugornl it the goa-unlon shoppers to
starve the workers into woikiug to Unorganised, thty must barter for
then jobs individually and accept hatever conditions and wage* the etu
yer offers; organised, the work* nn demand and ruMtug wages and con
dtUUM that will permit proper it lard of living.
.jt.. _ - -
ORGANIZATION OF FARMER
LABOR PARTY COMPLETED— i
OFFICERS ARE ELECTEC
1. I pledge myself to the sup
port of the Fann«r-L»bor <
party and It* principle*.
2. 1 realize the need of a politl- s
cal party whose atm la co- ;
operation for the uplift of T
those who work with hand ;
or brain.
3. I stand for a fair deal lot* all
Involved In the great wheel f
of Industry, from the pro- j
ducer of raw material to the j
producer of the finished I
product.
4. 1 believe the elimination of
the useless middleman would
be for the financial benefit
of both farmer and eoa
Burner.
- '”^HWhTISt in Acting of J Le Farnvff
Labor Club was graced ^ the pret
ence of a large number of bellevert.
in that party Monday night. The club
;s the successor of the late Legisn
: ive Committee, of the Twin City Ful
.‘ration, and is tiie result of the be'i*f
of the many workers of the two towia
hat there is nothing to be gained ly
.importing the old parties.
The work of reorganizing was com
pleted. Officers were ele ted for one
yeur with the following r suit:
Chairman—J. C. Adams.
First vice-chairman Bert Anderson.
Second vice-chairman—C. K. Healey.
Third vice-chairman—H. A. Hull.
Secretary—J. W. Dunn.
Treasurer—Guy James.
An active campaign for members
will soon be launched. Membership
cards are being printed, and as soon
.is they are ready steps will be taken
•o augment the membership roll
Those enrolling before January 1 will
be designated as charter members.
New members, will be asked to sub
scribe to the declaration of principles
of the club, which appear at the head
of this article
The meetings will continue every
Monday night until the first of tha
year, after which time they will he
held monthly. Combining amusement
,vith politics, the club 1ms appointed
nn amusement committee which Is
charged with the duty of providing a
social time to follow the business nes
ytons of future meetings.
The next meeting will be held next
Monday night, when all who believe
there should he something done to as
nrr justice and a square deal forth*
workers, are invited to aitend and be
rime actively identified with the new
party.
Employes Are “The Public”
Organised federal employes in the
nation’s capital huve taken the un
usual position that they are part of
:he public and should he heard before
wages are set by the District of Col
umbia. minimum wage hoard
A rate of $14 50 a week for laun
dry workers (outride ot the govern
-neat employes i had been reeptn
mended, and *he federal employes
presented a strong protest against
-his insufficient rote They insist thai
they are the largest pert of the pub
lic in the District of Columbia, snd
h<> largest body of consumers in the
District.
"It is of vital importance to us,
s citizens and members of the com
munity.” they sav. “that proper stand
rds of living be maintained and
hi nee that every worker receive at
least a decent living wage.
“We believe in a single wage stand
ard regard, s. of -ex or color. We
protest against differences in wage
rites, rates as between white and
colored workers, since the lower that
may be imposed on one color would
bo employed as an argument to de
crease the minimum paid to the
other.''
Give It to a Friend
Read this Isaac of The Review care
fully. Then kindly hand it to a friend
who is not a member of a union, so
that he ini) become acquainted with
the union movement.
COAL INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE WILL PNESINT
FACTS TO STATE OFFICIALS
The coal Investigating committor,
fathered by the Twin City Federation
, 1 of Labor, te actively engaged Just now
leathering iohw statistics that It will
{shortly present to the attorney geti
.oral at Springfield
Members of the committee have
been quietly at work for the paat two
lor throe weeks, with the result, It Is
said, that they are about ready to
oresent facts that are Intended to
prove that there Is undue profiteering
; in the sale of coal somewhere be
tween the miner and the consumer.
A meeting of the sub committee was
held In the city building in Urbane
Wednesday night, at which It was
decided to send two members to
Springfield, where they arc to be In
• conference with others Interested la
the coal question. Completing their
gMftrSM,' SPW&bff
with committee* front'other cities, will
lay their evidence before the attor
tey general, whom It I* expected, will
find a way of putting a stop to thiev
ery In the handling of coal.
FARMER-LABOR PARTY
VOTE SHOWS SURPRISING
STRENGTH FOR A BEGINNER
After two weeks' waiting, those who
are neither democrat; nor republi
cans may now know (he strength of
i their parties In th<s county, the can
vaaslng board having completed their
work on Monday and made the result
public.
Considering the effort put forth by
the supporters of the Farmer-Labor
party, the vote In surprisingly large.
• and places the party third on the list
lin point of strength
Following Is the vote as returned
I by the canvassing board;
President -Christensen, 409 .
U. S. Senator Fitzpatrick 343.
Governor— Walker, 453.
Lieut.-Gov.- Hold, 345
Sec. of State Ksper, 415.
Auditor*—Sehufcr, 414.
Treasurer Lemon 410 ,
Atty. Gen Rodrigues 405
Clerk Supreme Court Towers 413
Congress at Large Krnost 400;
Weber 399.
Trustees U of I Argo 399; Nestor'
400; Namoth 399.
Farmers Violate "Law."
The Kan-as City Labor Bulletin
asks Governor Allen hut lie intends :
doing In the case of farmers who are
holding their wheat because of prices
that, they declare are below produc
tion costs.
It Is stated that at Kalina and other ,
points In Kansas wheat growers are
picketing elevators and mills, “and i
refuse to allow any ‘scab’ grower to I
market his wheat at. the price now
paid
Under the Alien “< an'I-strlke” law
these farmers are retarding the sab
ot foodstuffs and :< ro liable to a pen
itentiary sentence and fine.
Patronize ih union auto mechanics
1 CENT
A DAY
If you are not a regular sub
scriber of The Review, this sam
ple copy is to remind you that
The Review "ends your support,
and that you need The Review.
The Revie v is growing and will
continue to grow, but it wants
to reach every working nan and
woman in th s vienity. The Re
view will cost you one cent a
day, 90 cen*s for three months,
$1.80 for six month*, $3.p0 a
year. Ito aim i* to S’rye the
workers. Ito duty is to print the
truth. Help it grow by patronlx
! ing It.
DISPLACING IGNORANv t
■ V INTELLIGENCE
- AND 1 Nt KEL
Abmum Uxor »*»,» »r* fc *:»! 4 w. till
U» mdl «t «hr Aril-* i. w«.» ,,, il**«
Ml mmwA o-'irfaWUB-eii-*. Uw 1 • > l .» it
rb fa m *-v fa ■ , CuM , i .
with HU*r»*ttun *«4 «<-•! . ,
.war tk* ***d. r#MH* A
and iv 4«* tk» u»n«it- n 4 i, ,
*1M«»I It MaxMMAtr *«« «»ot - il.
#wr. psjppvt mll-n*ri ***i t* *, -
Th* Stvfaw was th » is ■ • • if
IBB thr <•**««*, l*rfan’ Mr <fa„ - .**
I*-r«ANr Wt iMtirt* ! .1 ■ 4
rfcaiwta* IwsiwE «»*as in vnfMMt. ISr* i
It >*4 tfc* >IAllNl «►! v> i «*• *f *. t
id* th* flnhpw “h.w»-n*itiM<i *-tit
»>Mt »**-*• t»h» L- wd« tt* C-m, ,ii
**4 whwar MA and iwi|v»<' v»* t*i *- i *
ttirlvr-. |n «#* Dm 4*hv» Bktb V, .1
tin haft Ut* »A*w unit cut it. ,.f
i*irtth* th* ghiHw-e-Eitaa* «kt fat*. , itM » ,*
til. n*«-tKUt*w, • mni«h»i *hu*h Mfi. *.-•*
and tit* *nmmUM«* aewdutawnt in I t , . . t
it fa It* Mhiu. *krf -.<t n,' ., . |:*,-4
A« ShtHfaf wrtl.'.i t'fa’ *.
H t»*T «*wr»fa*»jf wh* >idW -Bum*. >4-,e <
fart- »«wt an uhwralttiv ‘
jwr» amt ht» I*4itif*4 ;•> -armat, an 4 |i>
«n» tt»«* *4tn«wt. tk- ft., n ,4 44, iV 1
KiU*.-hid *«n< thvii l-.nv-k *k.> ..it tin
(tin* IB dltwt chatto.tr It* Hi* (t,m>i-o* in
moti, hut Tttr StMH-A •..* v
I'll*tint that atv-mlBa tiirfiWnnbt* '■--*»'
fit* -t,l n tU th« ivtatl ; N > , >v it. hr .
than the R«vfa« It ttfhfMnn. th* -sn.<i no
th* i*io*t iBU'Ht**nl anti .hi* in ;!, :-i.
turjr W 0** A. E, *< I,. Th* intt rn..*tv
t»*». H aawttta, Hi th* ini' "■ t*- 1
at A* ta.trhat», tfarfi -duetto ti «w*t .to- ,.1,.
ntetti, ikcfr aiipaivAtt f*tut,-it». m , ii-.rli in
,• n»wtl rrrvtetl.,
'O-aae, It atHwai*. aerv the th.iw (,»
aettnrv* which th* Rot**, tetirhot BBtt toted,
•tavwd nn4 nmir*«t Themttrh tt* «J. -v,M .»(
fnt Sa « mniw, tti* h«f.*i tw AhAni -I
ede.'atot urufatmintuHt r*. : ,.*■■ f-i 1. ,t- .i ,n».
tumdant tahnr utn»ni*l »«tti tn . i*« 1 , n,
IMUfll mui-erteet him ItUV an Ihl-ilHva it . i.j,
»t«4, rhrvah.iBfa, *at«aH,1,,t amt (mhlwn.;, it
h-i—
. •• V
Th* naaott T
Tti* whnl* bnnrh »( tH»»<t *v.*no .t, . lu
rated, (toeloiwd. #*|uMMh*t 4*1 (11.te1miMh1.Bt
b«4*i*». a. tin* under th* heneltt erf their newt*
ar-, at red faeultta* vwted th* tet.n.Miran t..,ii
and *tl #v*r* •*«** <>l Ui. trattl m. fn»t i ,
I nrue ant nut lined and NnimiMHM l>v The
w*t' *.
Ri \ The Rat lot t* It- I amireit .1 an
mi to "ie Kar (mm It It r.j.'l..- an.l 1 .tul>
«o. W* jttln tt In ferllne my abo t it, . nil
■ add nur (atteitatmn* to tin
K wlns that lahnr- did tot*, RlNturt uiinril
■mail, far th* reouhltean thhot thi» t .11, ».
regard It a* ralahtv in the |i view
,wh*n, tn dlaetwalna the (-tmunrff.il . it . n
eludaa:
"Labor •♦* iwvar more inUUUrnt than to
day. It ««a n*vrr more umi,«l. end ...nfldent
and enthualMHa,"
Gael ho* tonalr Th* U«v e» nruet M
It !#, t»t cotiran, unnor*f*b ny to tn't
Review re«tler« thm 'be* above i
product of the Urbuii.t t’our;vr ‘tii
found l.h*t out before tht*y floii-hcd tl*.
flret [mnutraph The RovTow U pi*, no il
with in efforth ilttriti* llt« tump inti,
|r* It m»y properly lay claim to
iproatllng the nows (lint them wbb ii
Tarmer lAlmr party irt the Rcld. tvhifh
jtho Courier hndnt the nerve to do
(even nn news niHttor. ttlthotiKh It
j rlutma to !w a ncwtipnpnr l l’* oft I
jclal returns >tf the E<r to* ’ < it in
Ity. while not large enough to eloc.t nnj
of llie ntnillrtatra, ahnwiul a vmo tho
la very healthy for a ais-month > d to
fant, and a vote that will grow It
tithe to come.
editor of the Cou'icr to voro hit
hatred of imlrtnloti A - a o-r.-l-lout
knocker of anything th t will h ullt
labor the Courier net- • hu ,i i op
portunlty pasa
Il nccim. s the ttevb of rl«t* g two
horeea, hut Ignore*! th. f.i. i tint It
rode the Lowden hot- ■ <} . .1
then Inmiodlately jumw-i o i (|
tho Small horse an that h ;i.i,r
lilll{hl hi* claaniil it * • r It". ■
winning candidate Nothi"« >vm- Hr
enough to beamircb th ennrm tf Small
during tho primary, and no- • *t -
good enough to any about him win n tt
became uppnrent Small wu* nomi
nated.
The Courier also !o<--k -?<-1* = >r ibr
fact that The Review an into-t* I tin
candidate and not the p it) It has
never aupported tho party und it 1
never supponed two candMiitcm fo
the* same office on different ticket* It
did print the records of th-- - andidaua
for president on the (l. it*< r* I ■ and
republican ticket*, anil asked the
readertt to choose It never urged the
election of either.
We print the foregoing a rei-jon"
to a large nunther of rent si from
our readers that "i rip .1 i
Courier.” Aa tor the editor of T! t
Review, he know that It la only a
part of the newepap- r g::ii** ,ik vh - il
by the [lolliical pre- t. and h»-. per • e
ally, would have paid no at'eailon to |
It, Hut, paraonally. tti< editor * p| *-•>• j
thla. that The Courler'it utitngonism to
union labor will get ll. now he *■ t tn
efforts to play Into the ban la of '
defy” and the smart act will react In
a way that will pot b<* relish tl No
paper In a small town that completely
ignored the woikera e <>r attained any !
great amount of success, un i th° Bai *®
attitude h-m been th* ettu-1 of th ui
tltnate fallute of many a i, .» i .■
Hut, for a paper that - tmu rj(itl<-*l
to tree the union label, the C ii> -•
attitude toward labo i*. nothin;' no e
than (‘ould he expert n
___
Trade Unions Aid /: 1
The federal bout for ,o :i •>> ,■*!
»>di5 ntion p'at.j ■* t- *u ■* •• < tl t
moat of the ex m r.i < me o 01
tunliles for train It-;: o. th oh hg o
been made poatsllffc h i.
waiving their approntbe rc • *1 <■>- s
that (beet* world war vet" •;» utt ■
•tave special privileges.
“Train a man Into employm t,” :g
the slott.m of the fedi r l boord. In
other word**, “trnln : rn n a 1 I » !
so efficient that he - ■ *i* ; /
Into n paying loh '
Tl •• it u«.l p an h, - ■ •
a man teat ruction in a *< frool ■
to put him Into tru. i* :■ o ’
There he learns to tlo by oi -v Ail
Job-training com .s •> re ,.o- u
couraes. At the pt • • nt lime, it ’ l.
stated, there are 1 ’ »2't men i t r«
lng In 8,55? establishments lo ;-t' 1 .Ai
over the United States.
Ed Wai Here
E-l Johnston, printer hy tr le, bl- v
In Tuesday aftertioou at- . out
again Tuesday night 1 uot
looking lor work, as hi U he id
pulling down better than 10 a week
In Aurora.
I’utroaize the union auto mtk&uiica.
DEMAND TNI LABEL
Demand of the union ••hoi
vron alt aPstas purchased It
te* on* iur* way af iN«Ha|
brttr* condition* for tha week
mq -«'««. Tha label stand* far
t'>. i. o' qooda. mads in aanE
t ,» ,«■ owadmpa. by workman
t aid *»ir wage*.
Rr -i 9 mat tha label la tha
v-vo to tg labor** tuceaaa. tha
f h ., o mat* aonvantiona have
j *d»pb*d * itandard ef aaanoNinf
" ta «»o«rtain
• urr e» not th*y have there
OM' t amount of I* o*l* and
h » da net duality are ndt
f NH-'W-i, B 'akaia; Mieneaatp,
5 :. i . C 'lorada, B labels.
P ' ■ ‘ <1 P*dt*p—St Saul, E
* MUingjpoli* $ l*b#H{
' v navil!#, S labat*.
T" n«r »n* that if tb* dal*
#* i ■* rot etathad te apparel
> ■ « »H# apoctflad number of
lo c tttry will net be seated
Hne would y^u Hack up In
it via no mare te buy label
■f » : " t dare te buy grade
• ariop Ih# label, and W
< v ryot require any "Ball" ta
vak foe the label
y,w e*aeot other worker* to
demand the label of your eraft,
*r van should demand tha label
of a»h## craft*
■'>*’* that your cleth'rtf, *haoa.
hro»ma, printlna. newapapar,
«nd everything ate* haa tha le
hr I attasbrd. and tea that tha
m-n d>id(j your work la a mem
he o' n'ljyitlltad labor.
N«'p yaur own eauao by hdlR>
ing th« o«.(*a of your brathbf,
»♦«*» • nnw ■" li'dikpdawmamdmmwf—m—WE—‘
XNNUAL REPORT OP TNI
TUBr.RCULOKE LtAGUi
'-HOWS RESULTS OSTAINIO
Tim Chaun
i ,i» I.".ague h
j the lliiivandt
m Sunday *
‘ milled roi*«i
if (he hoard
| ,ml plan* wi
.11>.»’ cbm fas
tut Hfa? fro*
hand, whr«
I n XV K.
viewed tho
Hum Ink Hu
been the in
ra - h it* In
The tmpor
j iho aw.fdfa
I ttonal « »ml
hhin* whir
-ha i'-jhiA
: Pwf 4,
laas«j^>^|MU
rt on tho
(itHutlno Hr
•■ os volt il h
In linn* hi
Hon would h
the cam pa mi
in Httccr.n iful act ids, f*rof »aaor Korbai
Mv.- hi credit to tho thing* which
hr ili-n :i!.tii<il "determining factor*,’’
i|.i*r b In* HspnEviniif John (Iray,
l he Tw in Oily Kovlow, The New*
i; ijoiii*. unit Hotu« umj Progrd**.’’
Tin- Ki'vlro t-lalm* no apodal credit
for ih*- hurt It ptayod In betn* a ’’tl*
("ratlnlng fad or" in tho agitation for
It" Miumloriiiiii, Mr effort* worn for
ih<- i. u*" of mifft-rlng humanity, and
It dlil itm duty a« the editor aaw it.
Thr Review will nlwayit lie found
among the supportern of the thlnge
tliai are tieriiguod to atlavlaLo Buf
fering and need, uud although it can
put up a pretty rtlff fight If nnreiiaary,
aonidtlnt" It cannot win ngalnat tho
•l(l*h an "d for money mid power
tli'.I very often blocks the pragma*
and uplift of mankind
However, The Review ir huppy to
have h*-uii cmi* of the two pupi-r* that
n eationod In Prof Porbd*’ report
klt dtiy “d"t(irminlng fariorr" in in
kmirlng favorable net loti in the r.ana
tori urn m tier
WOUiD OUTLAW STRIKES
INSTEAD OF FINDING AND
REMOVING THEIR CAUSES
i.
TM.' theory that strike* ran be stop
perl by Jailing worker* rather than re
ni>! lag the cause of strike* Is being
u iJ In Oregon Employing intoreata
are behind a bill patterned after the
Kansas law.
finder the proposed act If two per
ton* Agree to quit their employment
they could he jailed as conaplralors
o hinder production. Picketing and
the boycott would he forbidden and
hiv I rad union official who called a
strike under inetructions of his union ^
u! ; he fin «l $5,000 and Jailed for two *
years .JL
Three Oiohon. appointed b| the xo\J^m
ft nor, will hoe unlimited poweph ovn^Hf
the Ilvpt Of the worker* 4
The wtate federation ef labor tut
•.ik<'n charts of opposition to 'hi# pro
posal, and O-egon trade unionists are
■ -rpenfiir their tomahawk* for po
11-11 . r n‘s of •'partIon who would
>■ .n ; off worker* to their Job*
i i i say cheap labor employ
ers In Oregon will not have as easy
i1 as In Kansas, where they took
■ Iv.’.ra.;'ge of u tnttnufuciurcd public
• .' a whs i |lu miner* were forced
. i ike to ure a living wage.
Ariti-Uoionists Squeal
T u n In lJttle Hock, Ark.,
• worried over it loss of business,
ltd tin ir chambsr of com mercer lade
method* to uttrad out-of-town
Oiiv .... The <• business men havtt
stood •hiud anti unionists In their
ar ... nsi organlsseil labor, aftd or
or retaliated fby urging
. ; ' ir. /ive tha city a wide berth,
1! *,ii- a s men are now reaping
-.hat they sowed--hence the'squeal.
Tin m ide their own bed, but now
a.-, to 'di in It.
Putiouac the union uuiv wokUsaiv**