The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1925 Page: 2 of 4
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925
MISGEEESHESHHHHGHGHGHLHGAXCHEGHSGEGHGHCHRGHKGHGHCHHGEHIHOBGCHEHSHTHKCHSHHOHSIEHEEOHNHHNHHHHHHRHG
Published Every Friday Morning at 214 Tremont Street.
Phone 2410
Entered at the Postoffice at Galveston, Texas, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
M. E. SHAY
Publisher
SALE OF
OVERCOATS
Our Entire Stock of $40 Values
/
I
SEALY HUTCHINGS
5a
JOHN SEALY
$33.75
3
Established 1854
24tk and Strand
H. O. STEIN
GEORGE SEALY
PHONE 266
2208 AVE. D
HOT BREAD
Coats, Dresses, Furs also Girls
Coats—Now in Progress
i
417 TREMONT STREET
Phone 3758
eENSNCRCMEEECMMSHERSNBCMOHEISHCNCHCNCHOHSHGHOHHHHHCHSHHNHHHSHHCEHSHCEOHCHOHSGCHSIAHO*
A. L. PIERSON MEG. CO.
$7
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHES
ALSO UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, ETC.
2317-19 Market Street
For Dependable Light and Power
Call
Galveston Electric Company
\
Phone 5722
2021 Strand
phone 4800
R. G. Carroll, Manager
$
Columhia «Date
2321 Market
Phone 99
Phone 4826
409 25th Street
2012 Avenue M.
Telephone 3729
SSHEWMSHOHEBBNNEHSHSNHIHHSHBMOHGMNHHHHHHHHNHHHNHHHHHNNHHHHHNHBSHaGH
MERBBBEBCHCHOMBHKCHGBBCHEMNHHHENHHRESHSHGHNHSHSSIHHNIMHHHSHGHSHNOMOHEOHSNHHHSHNCMOHHNGN85
SAM.J.WILLIAMS
principle'tl
their brail
A service based on sixty years experience is
extended to firms, corporations and individ-
uals who might have any transactions in this
part of the country.
Foot Rubber Heels; black or brown vici kid;
ten styles ..................................................................
There are
One classj
that they arem
state has the pi
doctrine of the
First Amendm
The secon
HCHNHCHEHCH-FHEHSAKGHHCHSHSHSNHASIHHOHNHHHOHSHEHSHCHDHSHSOHCHHHSHHSHHSHHIHHSHDHCHHKHMHG
*******
There’s Bargains for you
in A Real Old Fashioned
Th
group c
of skill
HAPPY NEW YEAR TO
ONE AND ALL
ACCEPT OUR BEST WISHES FOR
A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
GALVESTON, TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1925.
TRADE AT HOME.
5 WE HAVE THE MOST 1
5 SANITARY AND UP-TO-DATE CAFE IN THE CITY 2
5 2212 AVENUE D 5
-------------
§ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD . 3
Clearance of Ready-to-Wear
for Women
-------------0-------------
PERSONAL RIGHTS.
EVERY 30 MINUTES
COFFEE CAKE, PASTRIES AND CAKE
EVERYTHING STRICTLY HOME MADE AT
Boening's Bakery
414-23rd Street
etH*HH*HHHFHNHSHSHSATHNAECHGBSSBGNSHEHINKHHHHH#HHGHGHHB*HHSHSHBHSEKHHSHSHBEHHNM
| HENRY W. E. RABE |
g CARPENTER AND BUILDER g
§ JOB WORK A SPECIALTY g
3 MANUFACTURER OF HOUSEHOLD NOVELTIES |
5 Screens, Toy Furniture, Store Fixtures, Etc.
S THE STORE THAT UNDERSELLS THEM ALL 3
5 SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY 3
3 PEOPLES SHOE STORE 3
kind of preparation for work. Organization is a universal
tat has a meaning for those who work with their hands and
EHNHHHHHHHHSNHHHHSHHSHSHSH*HSHSH-*KHSHH*NPEHEHCHEHCHCHNHCHC--sdG
| PEE GEE !
£ PAINTS, OILS AND STAINS
§ Wholesale and Retail g
I PAUL SHEAN CO. |
3
lab Op
TheLABORmnssM
oeformoraS8a
is concedeg 20ther
Lrechestacmas
two classes of thought in this matter of personal rights,
believes that men have certain rights from the very fact
en; that all states exist to conserve these rights; that no
Qwer to infringe them or take them away. This is the
Declaration of Independence, the Constitution and the
ent, known as the Bill of Rights.
i -maizaaa- i
3 2116 Market Street 3
MMMMMMALRAM.AELA•S
Ohe LCnion eview
Theitrade union movement stands for justice, equality, happi-
ness and good will to all mankind.
—----0------—„
“2’
Without the labor movement life would mean economic slavery for
every wage earner.
Labor would battle against itself, with the sorry spectacle of seeing
I men bidding against one another for the right to work; and with every
1 bid the possibility of life for the toiler lessened.
Flours of labor would be at the will of the employer. Wages would
a, be at the lowest price which one had bid against another. Starvation,
L industrial panic, and the horrors of pauperism and misery would prevail.
This is not the cry of an alarmist nor the croaking of a pessimist.
It is hard, cold fact, easily proved by comparing trades that are organ-
ized and trades that are not, and even though the trades that are unor-
ganized are helped by those that are organized.
Organized power wielded by the trade union movement is a positive
check on any employer who otherwise would take advantage of un-
organized employes. Trade unionism pays—and pays well, to every
member connected with it, and far beyond the doors of its meeting halls
tomany unorganized.
. In order to accomplish the great tasks for which it was organ,
med unionism needs urgently to present a united front. Every rift
or division within its ranks serves to weaken its aggressive powers
and delay the victory which is so important to every member. All
union men, therefore, are interested in helping to bring about the
longest possible assurance of harmony.
There is no getting around the fact that various jurisdictional
quarrels between great union bodies, however honest and sincere
both side to the controversy may be, have served to hurt seriously
the general cause of organized labor. If only the bodies immediate-
Y in the contest were concerned, other unionists might well let them
fight it out in their ow,n way, and let the best side win.. But, unfor-
tunately, the interests of all unionists are, ultimately at least in-
volved, and therefore it is up to the Federation of Labor, or its lead-
ers in any event, to take some sort of a hand.
There ought to be some amicable way of settling all these juris-
dictional controversies—whether by arbitration, by frienly confer-
ence, or by some sort of submission to an unbiased body whose de-
cision would establish finally and forever a just status, commanding
mutual respect and support. The questions involved are purelv
inter-union. No employer is involved except as he suffers from de-
lay, and that does not make him in any sense a party to the issues,
though it may furnish him a good-sized pretext for discarding the
union. °
The questions usually are not so vital that they could not fairly
be submitted for fair arbitration. In someway they ought to be.
-------—o---------
DO NOT FORGET THIS.
d sneer. Probably the mule who looks over the fence and wabbles
at the lightning express has a rather small opinion of railroad
at Thespublisher reserves the right to reject or revoke advertising contracts
at any time. Copy of this paper will be sent to the advertiser.
Rejection is reserved by the publisher, 5 or
Names must be. signed to items (not published, if so requested), as a
guarantee or good faith.
We do not hold ourselves responsible for the views or opinions of cor-
respondents.
Subscribers who change their addresses, or fail to get their paper, should
imnediately notify this office, giving both new and old addresses and the name
of the organization with which they are connected.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
y person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The
tion°nrtheipubisilerbe 8 dly corrected upon its being brought to the attep-
ohtLGohen
Market at 22nd
ass holds that men have no rights except such as they
receive from.thestate, and what the state has given, the state can take
away. This is th doctrine of both the imperialists and bolshevists.—The
Leader, San Francisco.
>----:--------o--------------
1 EDITORIAL NOTES.
| American Jndemnitp Companp I
g Automobile Insurance and Fidelity and Surety Bonds.
g Capital and Surplus Over $1,000,000. $
$ "Buy It Made in Galveston.”
Communities grow in proportion to the support given them by
their residents. You cannot boost Galveston by trading elsewhere
or Pacing business in other localities that could be placed at home.
folks who try to save pennies oftentimes lose dollars The
home merchant is generally honest and offers honest values for
your money. He can’t affofd to be otherwise. He depends for his
living from the community nd must give the community what it
- wants at a fair price.
When you are tempted to trade outside and purchase “just as
good merchandise at greatly reduced prices,” you should think
twice before buying. If you are “stung” by your home merchant
he will not doubt be glad to make an adjustment. The out-of-town
merchant is not personally interested in you. He is intent on sell-
ing you this once and probably does not expect to sell you again.
He does not have to take great care in preserving your good will.
More than owing it to your community to trade at home thus
keeping your money at home, you should give the home merchant
first opportunity to serve you, from a sound economic standpoint.
--—--------o---------
UNION FIGHTING.
2-0--------------------
| 4BROTHERS SYSTEM SANDWICH SHOP !
§ UNION THROUGHOUT
| HALF-MINUTE SERVICE NO WAIT IT’S GREAT |
S Come in and Try Us. g
AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT |
8 Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Fish and Oyster Loaves, Fine §
Mexican Dishes Service, rapid and right now.
I ELITE CAFE I
QUALITY AND SERVICE t
THE UNION REVIEW
* * *
* * *
e is nothing about organization that belongs to any particular
workers, to special kinds of work, or to any particular degree
I Extraordinary Values Is What You |
1 Get When You Buy 3
HAMMERSMITH MONARCH
5 Solid leather throughout, made over perfect fitting last, Wing 5
The labor movement, like every other movement that moves, is sub-
jecttp a good deal of uncomplimentary remarks from those who stand
still an -----..... . - .
an ear
speed!
racnniwetr rasmeuge;
299
3""""*-**""***"*********"**"*"*"
5 VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME 5
| SAME QUALITY—SAME PRICES
CLARKS SHOE STORE §
? 414 Twenty-Second Street 5
Man’s House SYKES FURNITURE CO, Easy
NATIONAL
PRE
alabox --
gmhKPeneaesbe
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIATION.
sGEpPRtaveki
«TRADESENBNCOUNCILp 8
United State
• National Bank ®
Market at 22nd Capital/1000,000
§ I %
EsxaxaneaaanasezaHEHEHGHSHEHSHIHEHEHCHSHEESHSHCHEHESSLEHEHE-EH-E--HH---EG
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 1, 1925, newspaper, January 1, 1925; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426044/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.