The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928 Page: 2 of 4
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928.
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Published Every Friday Morning at 814 Tremont Street.
Phone 8410
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Entered at the Postofice at Galyeston, Texas, as Second-Class EZail Matter.
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ASSOCIATION
MAN’S GEATEST FOES.
Bring the Kiddies
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TIME TESTED SERVICE
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Field
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the Toys are on Display in the
Arcade Window
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the workers.
We are not interested, as trade unionists, in what future
gen-
erations will do.
2109 Market St.
New Location
Stewart Title Guaranty Co.
CAPITAL, $1,500,000,00
When You Deal in Real Estate—Be Sure
the Title is Guaranteed
Phone 4060
1202 P. O. Street
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THE FEATHERHEADS
No Damage Suit There
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Fred W. Catterall, V.-P. & Cashier
Chas. Fowler, Vice-President
H. A. Eiband, Vice-President
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National Bank and adding
to it regularly.
Buying Happiness on the
installment plan means
Starting a savings account
at the South Texas
The futility of this method can
By Osborne
(© by Western Newspaper Union.)
Ours is a "step-at-a-time" movement because it is
JUST HUMANS
By Gene Carr
not be impressed too often on
F. Andler, Assistant Cashier
E. Kellner, Assistant Cashier
W. C. Schutte. Assistant Cashler
NATIONAL LABOR PRESS ASSOCIATION.
GALVESTON, TEXAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1928.
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NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The
Union Review will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the atten-
tion of the publisher.
“WHERE ARE YA RUNNIN’ TO? YA BROKE MY WINDOW!"
“HOME, TO GET TH’ MONEY TO PAY FOR IT!"
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LABOR’S PARLIAMENT CONVENES IN NEW ORLEANS.
Hutchings, Sealy & Co., Bankers
(UNINCORPORATED)
The South Texas National Bank
of Galveston
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788
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Santas Landing
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We strive to make today a better day and tomor-
• YOU CAN TELL LAAT
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# R. Waverley Smith, President S
MERCIALDEYELOPMIENr
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bedpdyegsential
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NITED STATEC
• NATIONAL BANK 4e>
MARKET AT 22 HD STREET
GALVESTON
CAPITAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS
E You ar* cordially invited to open an account with S
। The First National Bank |
$ of Galveston g
g Southeast Corner 22nd and Strand $
$ Duly Authorized to act a* Executor, Administrator, Guardfam, Trustee g
* and in all other Fiduciary eapueities g
S Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. g
g Interest at 4% per annum on Savings Accounts g
# We solicit the accounts of Corporations, Firms and Individuals. S
I VISIT US IN OUR NEW HOME |
g SAME QUALITY-SAME PRICES . g
CLARK SHOE STORE
g 414 Twenty-Second Street g
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The publisher reserves the right to reject or revoke advertising contracts
at any time. Copy of this paper will be sent to the advertiser.
Communication of interest to Trade Unionists are solicited. They should
be briefly written, on but one side of the paper, and must reach this office
not later than Thursday afternoon of each week. The right of revision or
rejection is reserved by the publisher.
Names must be signed to items (not published, if s requested), as a
guarantee of good faith. 1
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
Immediately notify this office, giving both new and old addresses and the name
of the organization with which they are connected.
g "Always the Best at a Fair Price.” g
g The Biggest Shoe Value in Galveston |
| Hammersmith’s Monarch $
$7.
g These Shoes have rock oak soles, oak leather soles, box toes g
g and counters. Will wear as long as any shoes at any price, g
g Correct in every size, half size or width. Wonderful fitting g
g Shoes. g
THE UNION REVIEW
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Indolence and Deference are man's greatest foes.
By Indolence is meant man’s disposition to let some one else
do for him what he should do for himself.
This inaction is more pronounced when men are called upon
to think.
Nothing is more troublesome to the average man. He is pleas-
ed to be saved this effort. He accepts second-hand opinions be-
cause this is easier than to form indepedent judgments.
1 he Indolent man is mentally lazy. He yields to a strong-
willed man.
By Deference is.meant man’s willingness to accept the views
of those whom he secretly considers his “superiors.”
Men may be educated, but if they lack will power they are
found in the ranks of Indolence and Deference. As a social force
they are nil. Tley are only noticed by vote hunters and the census
taker.
I he American F ederation of Labor convention, now in session
at New Orleans, is the annual assemblage of the representatives of
organized wage earners.
Delegates are spokesmen for millions of workers who compose
a mighty volunteer army that is dedicated to social progress.
These conventions are no longer sensational. The time has
passed when thrilling resolutions or inspiring program for a new
social order are even urged by a fervent minority.
Education and experience have taught the workers that the ills
of which they complain is the old story of social injustice. These
wrongs take new torms, but basically they are identical to condi-
tions that impelled trade union pioneers to urge unity and educa-
tion.
Labor is guided by its own experience and by history when it
believes there is no short cut to a higher and a better life.
Progress is only possible through solidarity, education and in-
dividual development.
This method is rejected as “too slow” by men who rightfully
resent injustice but who make the mistake of believing that then
impatience and emotion can be a foundation for social advance.
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I 4 BROTHERS SYSTEM SANDWIGH SHOP |
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3 HALF-MINUTE SERVICE NO WAIT IT’S GREAT g
Come in and Try Us, $
AT YOUR SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT
Delicious Salads, Sandwiches, Fish and Oyster Loaves, Fine
Mexican Dishes Service, rapid and right now.
417 TREMONT STREET Phone 3758
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based on a social consciousness and individual development.
It is true, as opponents claim, that our is a “pure and simple”
trade union movement.
We have no other remedy to offer workers. We propose no
new system. We reject all programs by which we surrender con-
trol of ourselves either to public officials or to so called “leaders.”
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row a better tomorrow. We would—and do—make this world a
better world, and we depend on workers of future times to do like-
wise.
The delegates to the A. F. of L” convention at New Orleans
well understand the trade union philosophy. Their conferences
and decisions will serve as a guide for greater activity among the
organized workers.
The philosophy of trade unionism must be impressed on the
unorganized. Its simplicity and its value must be explained. Our
aims and policies must be understood by society in general.
Then will the trade unions function, unhampered by injuntion
judges or by an indifferent or even hostile public opinion.
That day will be hastened as every individual trade unionist
lives his principles and considers his duty undone unless he con-
tinually urges greater organization and education for the men and
women who work for wages.
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The Union Review (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 10, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1928, newspaper, November 30, 1928; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1426247/m1/2/: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Rosenberg Library.