The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1919 Page: 4 of 4
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THE UNION REVIEW
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1919.
FOUR -
e
A NEW STAR SHINES.
An Attractive Gift
seafood dinner and in danc-
splendid time
and Candies
ARE UNIONS OVERLOOKED?
TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY
IT WILL BE APPRECIATED IF IT COMES FROM
DOROTHY DALTON in
Coming—Thursday, Friday and Saturday
We've Helped Brighten 68 Xmases in Galveston
LEOPOLD & SHAFER CD. Inc.
WE CLOSE AT 9 P. M. SATURDAY
“WATCH US GROW"
Accept Our Best Wishes For
For Man or Boy
& appp 22ew Pear
Aappp ew Dear
M--NaHGATeEaA---xa-EEanaTEEazwnTzoaETezSIzoM
A Complete Embroidery Set I
FREE
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
Phone 1169
Mechanic at 24th.
WITH ONE 50c CAN OF A. & P.
AND THE BOYS
To Organized Labor and Friends
BAKING POWDER
k
PHONE
2881
3JA
A
NOTICE.
A
Saradend?
5
A
2001
MARKEF
AND EMPLOYEES
BLINDNESS
AT UNDERPRICE!
Reristered Optometrist im Charge
HEALTH ACTIVITY URGED.
lammwamiil
$45
GET YOURS TODAY!
8222282888886822822162882222282828228882
CAREPNTERS GAIN.
8 Hour Day
Hanford, Cal., Dec. 18.—A wage in- cial blamed unscrupulous employers,
crease of $1 a day has been secured who make
At the Threshold of
by organized carpenters.
I laxity of courts in suspending
m
U. S. PAYS $10 A MONTH.
Name It
a month for 14 hours a day, seven
for our star on the sack.
The Union Store
A Prosperous A2ew Dear
I
Our Finest Brands
A. HALPIN, PROP.
New Way
Ambrosia
e“eEzgsz/
Galveston Belle
Anita
Gents’ Furnishings, Hats, Shoes and Notions
Tidal Wave
Clothes for the Workingman. A store that Saves You Money
2526 Market Street
Galveston, Texas
B
PROCTER & GAMBLE
8 HOUR FACTORIES
I
the
sen-
Stone’s
Famous
Cakes,
20c,
40 c,
80c.
The Procter & Gamble Company was
among the first of the leading American
industrial concerns to adopt this plan.
This was not done on demand of the
Employees, but the plan was sub-
mitted to them for their decision and
immediately adopted when they ex-
pressed themselves in favor of it.
.......$12 00
.......$10.00
any flour will do.
grade.
Hosiery
Too!
We take this opportunity of
thanking our patrons for their
liberal patronage and wishing
—One and All
A Basket of Fruit Cake,
Fruit, Nuts, Dates
2207
Market
Reasonable Prices
417 Tremont St.
b )
A Aappp anti 3Prosperoms
Aew Dear
The Most For Your Money
Our Motto: Give Service To the Limit
To Organized Labor and Friends
We Wish You
May 1920 be one of Contentment
and Prosperity.
obtLOphen
Highest Class Merchandise for
the Best Possible Price.
bought so that we can give that service.
Tan and Brown Kid and Calf
Black Kid ....................................................
Courteous Treatment
Phone 3758
a better profit on cheap
THE MIRACLE MAN
The Greatest Picture Ever Screened, None Ex-
cepted The Picture With An Amazing Soul.
May We Have the Pleasure of Serving You Throughout 1920?
DAVIDSON DRY GOODS CO.
COMING
SUNDAY-MONDAY
joying a
MACHINISTS ENJOY
OUTING AT JOHN’S
805
25
A. & P.
Grape
Juice,
Pint,
33 c.
85250
K ■
Ivory Soap
Ivory Soap Flakes
P. & G.—The White
Naphtha Soap
Star Soap
Star Naphtha .
Washing Powder
Crisco
An eight-hour day for every worker is
now in force throughout our entire
factory organization.
4
"3
“The Store for the Union Man”
WALLACE REID in .
The Valley of the Giants
A Story of the North Woods
$50 Suits are
now on sale at
$60.00 Suits are
now on sale at
RRehtlEohen
Kuppenheimer and Society
Brand Clothes
Over one hundred and fifty machin-
friends, spent the evening at John’s
Oyster Resort on December 20, en-
Oyster Resort on December 00, en-
SAM J. WILLIAMS
—4 BROTHERS RESTAURANT—
Everything First Class Fish and Oysters a Specialty
958
_
“The Market of Souls”
■
L
We realize the more we give our customers the more our business
will grow. Service means more than fitting Shoes and saying “Thank
you.”
Buying merchandise wisely and well and keeping our customers
interest in mind' is Service. “Hammersmith’s Custom Shoes” are
Flours differ vastly, standards dif- days a week. Skilled gardeners, with
fer. Don’t let your grocer think that 30 year’s experience, are paid as low
0b-,
ps
ing. Everybody had a
ing wages of government employes
Name the flour you want. Say that finds that one employe who cares for
you want a Star-brand flour, and look pigs at an insane asylum is paid $10
Queen Oheatre
•WHERE YOU SEE THE BIG ONES”
New York, Dec. 18.—Greater health
activity to reduce mortality of chil-
dren under 6 years is recommended
by the state reconstruction commis-
sion, which was appointed last Jan-
uary. Community health centers are
favored as one method. The commis-
sion finds that the period in the life of
the child when physical care is at tho
minimum and the child is allowed
“just to grow” occurs between the
ages of 2 and 6.
Syracuse, N. Y., Dec. 18.—Child la-
bor. employment appears to be in-
creasing a state factory inspector told
nearly 1,000 delegates to the state in-
dustrial congress, which held its an-
nual meeting in this city. The offi-
Insist on a Star as $900 a year.
The commission declares that wage
I
I
■
labor. Contributing factors is
a New Year
tence on men convicted for violation
of the child labor law and lack of
inspectors’ jurisdiction outside city
limits.
Fort Scott, Kan., Dec. 18.—Em-
ployes in flour mills, syrup mills and
brick yards have secured a 25 per cent
wage increase. Hours have been re-
duced from 12 to eight per day and
the work week from seven to six.
The Procter & Gamble Co.
Profit Sharing Factories
Cincinnati
New York Kansas City
Hamilton, Canada
Washington, Dec. 18.—A congress-
' ional commission that is investigat-
it is with deepest regret that the
publishers of The Review are forced
to announce to their subscribers that
it was impossible to secure enough
paper to print the full edition of six
pages and we are forced to send out
a four-page paper this issue. Knowing
that you are aware of the fact that
we are not the only ones who are suf-
fering from the extreme shortage of
print paper, we are sure you will bear
with us until a supply is secured
which will permit us to continue the
regular six-page issues. We are prac-
tically assured of this supply from
next week on and sincerely hope
nothing will interfere with our plans.
9
45
<41
conditions at some of the govern-
ment’s institutions are “incomprehen-
sible.”
and eagerly look forward to the time
when the next one will be given.
These meetings are in the nature of
“get together” meetings so that the
members can become better acquaint-
ed with each other and result in a
great deal of good for the local.
49
Every man who can be a first-rate
something has no right to be a fifth-
rate something, as a fifth-rate some-
thing is no better than a first-rate
nothing and consequently fails to use
Rubber Stamps, Stencils, Seals, etc.,
made by J. V. Love & Co. at 2205C
The Review acknowledges with
thanaks the receipt of a copy of the
first issue of the Beaumont Star,
Beaumont’s new labor paper.
The Star is published by the Star
Printing 'Company, a newly organ-
ized printing company, the stock of
which has been subscribed by local
unions and individual members of or-
ganized labor in Beaumont, Orange,
Port Arthur, Silsbee, Sour Lake and
Goose Creek.
In addition to equipping the plant
for the publishing of the Star the com-
pany is putting in a first-class job
plant and Linotype machine. A. E.
Fisher is manager of the company and
our old friend F. K. Hottal, who was
formerly reading clerk of the Galves-
ton Labor 'Council, is secretary-treas-
urer. Both of these men have the
entire confidence of organized labor
and the first issue of the Star reflects
great credit on their efforts. Know-
ing them as we do, the Review has no
fears as to their success in putting, out
a first-class labor paper. Our best
wishes are yours.
Philadelphia, Dec. 18.—Have trade
unions been overlooked by John W.
Goodwin, president of the Smaltz-
Goodwin company shoe manufactur-
ers, who discusses high prices in a
local newspaper?
“There is no more profiteering in
the shoe trade than in any other,”
said Mr. Goodwin. “But I do believe
that this is a period when everybody
is grabbing all he can when they have
the chance.”
J
may be caused by a splinter, a
piece of rust, or some other
substance getting into the eyes.
Protect your sight by wearing a
pair of our Industrial Goggles.
The prices range from 25 cents
up..
8 80 GENGLER’S
(■■mi" 1 phone:
2443 •
G. H. ARONSFELD S. H. FRIDNER
manaver Asst Manager
^Ground Floor Trust Bldg. 2224 Postoffice ot
------ ' " ......-
GAINS AT FORT SCOTT.
TEXAS STAR FLOUR MILLS
Established 1878 Galveston, Texas
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Barb, I. M. The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, December 26, 1919, newspaper, December 26, 1919; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1416500/m1/4/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.