The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1925 Page: 3 of 4
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FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1925.
THREE
ROSTER OF UNION
oca is
.. 5,385,100.57
—o--
LIGHT
POWER
Phone 4700 2424 Market St.
PHONE se
Galveston, Texas
2207 Mechanic
■o—
We solicit the accounts of Corporations, Finns and individuals.
Dallas.
it
4
vice-
sec-
SEABOARD RICE
MILLING CO.
Seaboard Rice Milling Co.
A
EHEHNHHNHAHHHHHHHHHH-HHEHHEEGHGEGHHEHHHHHHEHHHHNHHHHHNRHBN
lone Star Steamship Co
♦
REGULAR SAILINGS
TO
PORT RICO—SANTO DOMINGO
HAITI
and bring all your friends with you
917-21 U. S. Nat’l Bank Bldg.
Phone 6400
SHEHHGHSHOHHHHHHCHGHCHSHGCHCBXHGHGHNHCHCHSNCHCHGENMIKHHEHCHHHEHSHEOHHHNHHNEHHMNAAEH
t
0
Phone 4826
409 25th Street
Sssnancrseszamaraxou*azrasseadbeesN
21171 STRAND
GALVESTON, TEXAS
k
Stewart Title Guaranty Co
. 2001 Strand; President, J. E.
8 p. in.
W. B. Stapp,
&
CAPITAL, $1,000,000.00
When You Deal in Real Estate—Be Sure
the Title is Guaranteed
AUTO DEATHS INCREASE.
ORGANIZATION IS FIRST.
)
Knapp Brothers
Stationers and Printers
200,000.00
150,000.00
109,737.13
35,025.00
R. Waverley Smith, President
Chas. Fowler, Vice-President
H. A. Eiband, Vice-President
SERVICE
FOR
a
a
Surplus ..................................
Undivided Profits ..............
Reserved for Interest, etc.
DEPOSITS .........................
Cooks light, white and
flaky
I
Send for Free recipe booklet by Ida Bailey
Allen, the Famous cooking expert,
showing how to prepare dainty,
nutritious dishes of
Comet Rice
EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATIONAL COM-
MUNITY ASSOCIATION
Albany, N. Y.—The state legislature
refused to pass the federal child labor
amendment, but it has passed an act to
prevent disease among bees.
---
Bierman; Secretary,
20th-A.
g > GALVESTON, TEXAS g
ummasaaS
GENERAL CABLE ADDRESS
"NESTRADA"
Sergeant-at-Arms—J. L. Hauswald, El
Paso.
Reading Clerk—Henry Maitre, Port Ar-
thur.
XNNNNNM-SNNNKANGHHEHSNONNHRCHRCBBN* 2083852S0HKNHOHDNKGHCBGNSCHCHONBSGHCIEG358NGNMNNMAIESHME
§ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD g
--!--o--
Steam and Operating Engineerg, 534.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays,
8 p. m.; Carpenters Hall, 421% 21st; FI.
L. Briggs, Secretary, 201 Boulevard.
--o------------
Boilermakers No. 132.
Meet fourth Thursday 8 p. m., Hotel
and Restaurant Employes Hall. Wm.
Swert, President, 1810 Market St.;
Wm. J. Heins, Secretary and Treas-
urer, 17.17 C.
Texas City Central Labor Union.
President, F.. Sandberg; Secretkry,
----------O---------
Texas City Dock & Marine Counc.
President, F. J. Lavalle; Seeftaky,
--------------0-------------
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers No. 585.
Meets first and third Thursdays at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
E. P. Morse,Rec. Sec., 907 C;
A. M. Burgess, Fin See., 3902 MV.
---o—-----
Hotel and Restaurant Employes No. 69
Meets every first and third Tues-
days, 8:30 p. m., Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. Geo. St. Amand, Pres-
ident, 701 25th; Martin Ohnstein, Sec-
retary, 820 Winnie.
—-----------o!--
-— ----o--------
Local No. 1088, I. L. A.
President, T. W. Burke, 110 13th;
Secretary, J. H. Wise, 2209 F.
----------
TEXAS CITY LOCAL UNIONS.
Local No. 280.
President, Frank Mosley, 2812 M;
Secretary, Ben Simpson, 421% 25th.
---------o------
Screwmen’s Benevolent Association,
Local No. 307, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Fridays,
8 p. m., 2020% Mechanic St. President,
George J. Mellina,; Secretary, Frank
Mellina, 909 Ave. H.
--------
LAW MAKERS PROTECT BEES.
MRS. F. W. HOECKER.
-------------o-------------
EYE DEFECTS COMMON
IN SCHOOL CHILDREN
HHH
Fred W. Catterall, Cashier
F. Andler, Assistant Cashier
E. Kellner, Assistant Cashier
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF GALVESTON
Southeast Corner 22nd St. and Strand
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT, $3.00 Per Year and Up.
. WE ALLOW 4% INTEREST ON SAVINGS AND ON TIME
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
J. C. GENGLER,
Clerk of District Court, Galveston
County.
By E. T. Holman, Deputy Clerk.
A true copy I certify.
R. E. KIRK,
Sheriff of Galveston County.
By C. J. Allen, Deputy Sheriff.
---
unionism. ”
“And the miners are helpless.”
--0------------
WAITRESSES TO UNITE.
Cotton Jammers and Longshoremen's
Local No. 828, I. L. A.
President, T. S. Stamps, 1208 L;
Secretary, C. L, Williams, 3523 N.
-----o—--
Local No. 438, I. L. A.
President, Roland Anderson, 1422 B;
Secretary, John A. Cranston, 1335 C.
-----——------
Local No. 570, I. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays
WIAAAAAAVVVWWVWWWW
I
I LCOPOLO - SHAFER & CO. R
MEN AND BOYS
g Clothing and Furnishing—Shoes n
2311 Market St.
usG#
-----
’SHINERS NOMINATE.
-------------o-------
Galveston Express Lodge 2078.
D. B. Tindall, President, 1601 Ave. F;
R. S. Norris, Secretary, 1702 20th.
Meets first and third Wednesdays, 8
o’clock, K. of P. Hall, 22nd and G.
------.---0--------—•
Machinists No. «.
Meets second and fourth Fridays, 8
p. m. Hotel and Restaurant Employes’
Hall; H. N. Denton, Secretary. 1722
N3.
---p--------
The Galveston Labor Council.
Meets every second and fourth
Mondays, Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall.
USE
BRUSH ELEGTRIG CO.
of GALVESTON, TEXAS
(Guaranty Fund Bank, Member of the Federal Reserve Syetem)
CAPITAL STOCK ....................................................$
Martin Ohnstein, president.
A. F. Evers, first vice president.
Mrs. M. E. Clawson, second
president.
J. O. Satterwhite, corresponding
§
3
1
5
"6
-------------0--------
Journeymen Barbers No. 100.
Meets every fourth Tuesday 8 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall
President, Fred Cappadona; Vice-Presi-
dent, J. Measles; Secretary-Treasurer,
H. O. Brown, 1710 23rd; Recording
Secretary, T. E. Stella; Guide, A. Des-
pensor.
Motion Picture Machine Operators
Local No. 305, I. A. T. S. E.
Meets third Sunday, 9:30 a. m., at
Hotel and Restaurant Employes’ Hall;
M. B. Hancock, President; C. L.
Snipes, Recording Secretary, P. O. Box
G5.
5
e
g
||
SAHBHBHPHPMHHNHIGHHHHHNHHHHHINHHIEHHHHHHNHNHHIHAHHCHIREHCeK*
THE SOUTH TEXAS NATIONAL BANK
N. ESTRADA, Inc.
COTTON
industrial democracy.” It is company
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Officers of the Me-
tal Polishers’ International union have
been nominated, and a large number of
contestants' are listed for the various of-
fices, except international president and
general secretary. Messrs. Britton and
Atherton, holding these respective posi-
tions, have no opposition,
------------0--
Local No. 798, I. L. A.
President, Washington Stokes, 130
33rd; Secretary, A. H. Gant, 1115 32nd.
-------------
Lone Star Cotton Jammers
Local No. 851,1. L. A.
Meets second and fourth Wednes-
days each month, 2712% Ave. D. D.
H. Hamilton, President, 2627 H; Gro-
ver Norman, Secretary, .3712V D,
—---0---
Local No. 987, I. L. A.
President, Lee Ellis, 2822 Ny: Sec-
retary, J. D. Jones, 713 39th.
-------0——---
Local No. 999, I. L. A.
President, Geo. Matthews, 3605 NM;
Secretary, W. H. Jones, 3009 L.
--- —— o-------—
Local No. 1005, I. L. A.
President, C. L. Seidenstricker, 2613
K; Secretary, Pat Lee, G, bet, 32nd
and 33rd.
OFFICERS OF TEXAS STATE
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
■ President—Herman Kachel, Denison,
Executive Secretary and Chairman
Legislative Board—George H. Slater,
Dallas.
First Vice-President — C. A. Weber,
Beaumont.
Second Vice-President — Miss Mina
Boone, Fort Worth.
Third Vice-President—C. F. Russi, San
Antonio.
Fourth Vice-President—Vick W. Dyer.
Fifth Vice-President — R. M. Means,
Detroit, Mich.—The Detroit Hand
Laundry Association has signed a union
shop agreement with its laundry work-
ers. No female employe shall receive
less than $15 a week and shall be paid
50 cents an hour for overtime. DIspures
shall be adjusted by arbitration, and the
union reserves the right to refuse to han-
dle “struck” work. The agreement is
the result of a vigorous organizing cam-
paign by these workers.
-----------O-----------
CAN’T RECEIVE VISITORS.
--0--
Federal Employes No. 88.
Meets every fourth Thursday, 8 p.
m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall. Wm. L. Vale, President, Cus-
tom House; J. R. Shefy, Secretary.
Am. Natl. Ins. Bldg.
-------------0------------
Sheet Metal Workers No. 144.
Meets first and third Wednesdays
at Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall. President, A. F. Evers, 1312
14th St.; Secretary, Chas. K. Petitfils,
1308 Ave. M.
-----------0-----
“Prompt action with little talk is the
smokeless powder of business.” Get
busy and order those indispensible Rub-
ber Stamps, Sterfcils, Seals, Numbering
Stamps, etc., from J. V. LOVE & CO.,
2205 C.
Mammoth, W. Va.—Strikebreaking
miners who rent company houses here
are not allowed to have a friend spend
the night with them. The coal barons
have this clause in the contract to defeat
any “agitator” talking trade unioism to
their free and independent employes.
Strikers were evicted from these com-
pany houses and have lived in tents all
winter. Our of 298 members in local
union No. 404 there have been but five
desertions.
A. A. of S. & E. R. E, of America,
No. 78.
President, Geo. Manns; Secretary,
H. J. Barnard, 1609 34th. Meet first
and third Fridays, 1. O. O. F. Hall.
------------0---
Pressmen’s Union No. 25.
Meets every first Monday, 7:30 p.
m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall. F. J. Herzog, Secretary, 806 G.
--------------0-----
Bookbinders Union No. 50.
Meets every third Monday, 7:30 p.
m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes
Hall, H. Schocke, Secretary.
•-------------------0----
Electrical Workers No. 527.
Meets second and fourth Friday
nights at 8 o’clock. Hotel and Res-
taurant Employes Hall. Tony Ment-
zel, President; R. J. Cangelousi, Re-
cording Secretary.
Structural and Ornamental Iron
Workers’ Local No. 135.
Meets firstand third Fridays, Hotel
and Restaurant Employes’ Hall. Pres-
ident, R. B. Tyler; Secretary, A, Gus-
tafson, 1423 M}.
-----o---—
Carpenters Local No. 528.
Meets first and third Tuesdays each
month, 7:30 p. m.; Carpenters Hall,
421% 21st. N. P. Blakemore, Business
Agent.
retary, 1909 Avenue M.
W. J. Sullivan, financial secretary.
H. N. Denton, treasurer.
N. P. Blakemore, reading clerk,
John Fitzpatrick, warden.
------o—-—---
Building Trades Council.
Meets first and third Mondays, 8 p.
m., Hotel and Restaurant Employes hall.
A. Evers, President; A. Gustafson, Vice
President; E. P. Morse, Financial Sec-
retary; J. H. Bruce, Recording Secre-
tary; A. J. Mantzel, Treasurer; H.
Louvain, Warden.
-----o——----—.
Dock and Marine Council.
Meets every first and third Mondays,
Screwman’s Benevolent Association
Hall. F. J. Mellina, President, 909 H.
Albert E. Anderson, Secretary, 1622 N.
------0--
Women’s Union Label League No. 142.
Meets every second and fourth
Wednesday, at Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. Mrs. C. C. Saliba,
Secretary, 1810 Ave, C.
•----------------0----------------
Typographical Union No. 28.
Meets every first Sunday at 2 p. m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall
F, E. Hempel, Secretary, 3418 R%.
--------------0--
Musicians Union No. 74:
Meets every first Sunday, 9 a, m.,
Hotel and Restaurant Employes Hall.
C. Worst,’ Secretary, 2012 M%.
--o-------------
Theatrical Stage Employee Union
No. 65.
Meets every second Sunday of each
month, 9 a. m. at Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. G. J. Deharde, Secre-
tary, 3309 PM.
Montreal, Quebec.— Organized labor is
assisting waitresses in forming a trade
union. These workers are paid $7 a
week.
1 he law provides for one day rest in
seven, but because the girls are unorgan-
ized restaurant managers pay no atten-
tion to this humane legislation.
--O—--------
CITATION No. 40,943.
The State of Texas to the Sheriff or
any Constable of Galveston County,
Greeting: Oath therefor having been
made as required by law, you are here-
by commanded that, by making publica-
tion of this Citation in some newspaper
in said County once a week for four
consecutive weeks previous to the return
day hereof, you summon Mary Strak,
defendant, to be and appear before the
District Court, 56th Judicial District, to
be holden in and for the aforesaid coun-
ty of Galveston, at the Court House
thereof, in the City of Galveston, at the
next regular term of said court, to-wit:
on the first Monday in April, 1925, then
and there to answer the petition of Fritz
Strak, plaintiff, filed in said court on
the 21st day of February, 1925, and num-
bered on the docket of said court 40,943
against the said Mary Strak, defendant,
and alleging, in substance, as follows:
That plaintiff and defendant were law-
fully married at Fort Worth, Texas, on
or about the 22nd day of June, A. D.
1915, and lived together until, to-wit:
the 9th day of April, A. D. 1921, when
and where the defendant, without any
provocation or cause whatever, volun-
tarily left and abandoned the bed and
board of this petitioner with the inten-
tion of finally separating and living
apart from him, and has continued so to
do up to the time of the filing o? this
petition; that the abandonment was with-
out the consent and contrary to the
wishes of petitioner Petitioner further
shows that there is one child as a result
of said union, but that defendant took
said child with her at the time of the
abandonment and plaintiff does not know
anything further concerning his said
child. Premises considered, plaintiff
prays that defendant be cited to appear
and answer herein; that upon final hear-
ing hereof he have judgment dissolving
the marriage between plaintiff and de-
fendant; and plaintiff also prays for such
other and further orders and decrees,
legal and equiable, as to the court may
seem meet and'pjjnper, with costs, as is
more fully set form in said petition now
on file in my office.
Herein Fail Not, but have you then
and there, before said court, this writ,
with your return thereon, showing how
you have executed the same.
Issued this the 21st day of February,
A. D. 1925. _
Witness: J. C. Gengler, Clerk of the
District Court of Galveston County.
(Seal) Given my hand and the seal
of said court, at office, in Galveston,
Texas, this the 21st day of February, A.
D. 1925.
Washington, D. C.—Faulty vision is
one of the most common defects in
school children, according to the Medical
Society of the District of Columbia.
“Many children having eye defects do
not have good vision,” it is stated. “The
trouble is that to see they have to exert
conscious effort, resulting in muscular
strain and tiring the eyes. This is reflect-
ed in nervousness or headache, dizziness
and nausea, or maybe the more obvious
manifestations is an apparent effort to
shirk studies. In reality more children
are found to suffer from this sort of eye-
strain than from defective vision.”
-------------0-------------
LAUNDRY WORKERS ADVANCE
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER-
SHIP, Management, Circulation, etc.,
required by the Act of Congress of Au-
gust 24, 1912, for The Union Review,
published weekly at Galveston, County
of Galveston, State of Texas, for
April 1, 1925.
Before me, a notary public in and for
the State and County aforesaid, person-
ally appeared M. E. Shay, who, having
been duly sworn according to law, de-
poses and says that he is the publisher,
editor; James P. Walsh, business mana-
ger; M. E. Shay, owner of The Union
Review, and that there are no bond hold-
ers, mortgages or other security holders.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 30th day of March, 1925.
D. J. WILSON,
Notary Public, Galveston County, Texas.
(My commission expires June 1, 1925.)
-----------O-----------
WAGES ARE .REDUCED
BY COMPANY “UNION”
OFFICERS OF AMERICAN
FEDERATION OF LABOR
- A F. of L. Bldg., Washington, D. C.
President................................Wm. Green
First Vice-President........James Duncan
Second Vice-President.......Frank Duffy
Third Vice-President......T. A. Rickert
Fourth Vice-President.....Jacob Fischer
Fifth Vice-President........Matthew Woll
Sixth Vice-President.....Martin F. Ryan
Seventh Vice-President.James Wilson
Eighth Vice-President....Jas. P. Noonan
Treasurer..........................Daniel J. Tobin
Secretary..........................Frank Morrison
THE UNION REVIEW
Superior, Wis.—“Collective bargain-
ing must eventually be recognized on a
larger scale if we wish to have the great-
est degree of industrial peace,” said
Henry Ohl, Jr., president of the Wiscon-
sin State Federation of Labor, in an ad-
dress to local trade unionists.
“Collective bargaining involves a
willingness of employes to deal with
representatives of the workers, but this
is impossible without organization. It
is organized labor’s- mission to oppose
arbitrary power. America and the world
will only be as free as the workers make
it.”
-------0-----
Switchmen’s Union No. 70.
Meets every second Tuesday and
fourth Sunday, Hotel and Restaurant
Employes’ Hall. F. M. Hill, Secre-
tary, 3115 Q. Phone 4436.
--0-------------
Stereotypers Union No. 63.
Meets first Wednesday every two
months, Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. J. J. Haglund, Secretary,
1418 C.
-----------—o—-----
Plasterers Union No. 177.
Meets every first and third Tuesdays
8:00 P. M. Hotel and Restaurant Em-
ployes Hall. W. M. Cowan, Secretary,
812 33rd.
and enjoy the programs.
Watch the daily papers for the pro-
grams and locations. -
There is nothing like music to help
us on our way in life. Have you ever
noticed how any gatherings is livened
up when music makes its appearance,
how every one seems to cheer up and
enjoy it, even if it is just a little child
who sings a simple little song. We
all find pleasure in it.
All of you get your voices in good
trim before that week, so that you can
sing some song no matter how old it
may be. Let’s make this a singing
town, for a singing people is a happy
people, so let’s all get ready to sing
and sing at least that week, if you don’t
at any other time. You know this is
part of our Community Work for our
town.
Will try to write you more of music
again.
Washington, D. C.—Deaths from au-
tomobile accidents increased in 1924, the
rate being 16 per 100,000 as compared
with 15.4 in 1923 according to the United
States public health service.
Autombile fatalities still head the list
of accidental deaths, causing four times
as many deaths as railroad accidents,
and more than twice as many as result
from accidental falls or accidental
drownings.
Denver, Colo.—While organized labor
battles against lower living standards,
the Rockefeller company “union” pleads
that wages be reduced. This policy per-
mits the company to escape censure, and
wages in the Walsen district have been
cut 20 per cent by the Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company.
I he Colorado Labor Advocate, official
paper of the Colorado State Federation
of Labor, charges that these emnployes
were intimidated by lay-off threats, and
that they are helpless to resist because of
their unorganized condition.
“Four years ago” the Advocate says,
“the C. F. & I. asked the miners to ac-
cept a voluntary wage cut. The com-
pany passed “petitions” through the
mine camps. Some miners “asked” a
wage cut of one-third and other miners
refused to “ask" to have their living
standards reduced.
“Where the men refused to “ask” a
wage cut the mines were closed down.
“So many miners left the state at that
time the company was compelled to go
before the state industrial commission—
which always orders what the C.F. & I.
wants—and asked to have the wages re-
' stored.
. “This spring trade union executives
have known that the C F & I. was plan-
ing wage cuts. The old tricks were
used. The mines have been closed. In
some cases the rails have been taken out
and the mines apparently abandoned. It
is the old threat, “Work at our rates or
starve. ”
“It is the “representation plan.” It is
I
Dear Friends:
This time I am going to tell you
of the National Music Week. We will
observe it from the 3rd of May
through the 9th, with as many pro-
grams as we are able to provide for
you. There will be no charge for any
of these programs and you are all
cordially invited to attend them. We
will take up a free will offering to
help us with the expense of the week.
You know that this celebration is
observed all over the United States,
and we are working with the National
Headquarters in this movement. It is
not a money making scheme, so don’t
think we are going to ask for money.
It is to bring the musical talent of
our city to the front and especially
talent that is not well known.
If any of you know of any little
child or boy or girl or young lady or
gentleman that has talent of this kind,
won’t you consider yourself a com-
mittee of one to bring this to the at-
tention of any of our committee, so
> that we may bring their talent to the
notice of the general public during
this week.
We ask that the professionals will
tender their services for this week on
.some of the programs. ' The president ’
of the American Federation of Mu-
sicians is on the National Music Week
committee.
We can’t reach everybody in the
city personally, so ask that you con-
sider this a personal invitation to at-
tend and tell all your friends and come
S Total........................ $5,879,856.70 S
A 4% Interest Paid on Savings Deposits 5
3 Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent, $3.00 per Annum Up.—Our Safe Deposit n
g Vaults are the strongest and largest in the South nd are fire, burglar S
* and waterproof. 5
Man’s House SYKES FURNITURE 60, Easy
-----------0-----------
Retail Clerks No. 130.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
days, 8 p. m., Hotel and Restaurant
Employes Hall. J. H. Roberts, Presi-
dent, 1738 N%.
---
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks No. 18
Mebts every Tuesday at I. O. O. F.
Hall, 210954 Ave. C. A. R. Goldberg,
Recording Secretary, 1224 B.
FjE
AaAn4
8428 •
22
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, April 3, 1925, newspaper, April 3, 1925; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426057/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.