davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

Intimate Human Touches Revealed in Chief Executive s Review of Three Years in White House, As Disclosed in Address to Newspaper Correspondents Duty of U S. To Keep Out of in Order to Help Reinstate Peaces President Declares.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

There is a feeling out on the road that a fellow who gets out and runs his machine only 20 miles an hour, is an obstructor of the highway
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-05-17

It costs high for paint and labor higher to let buildings run down.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
t:bN thO DOES VT ftnr:
!'ut SNOW <S ,'tItt.
I.Ib\

\ Jersey physician SAYS :, girl
vas '' "d az rm"Im"nia 10y walking
"!f mil" In The SNOW. hareroorcJ
'a" ''" only in nirhtrown
IN 'i" OF the episodes OF III. Es.a
ray rt"S. The strange cas-" 80 M,ry
rae" Edna May,. c"s,ar win Henry
N'lih J w. 'hc production had /. do
juS' 'H'i SOFT "f thing She n.cS IN
me STOW bar" footed. in e uieh, robe.
ir"'" h'r drnuE"n father who drove
h'' rom nom" n' midn!rh,
DO YOU thinN - would cure any
on" of rn"umonio"' MIR WaltbaI,
Sm'i'nriN asked MISS May as sh.
shrugged up B" coats and blankets IN
motor ear after tn" snow scene was
taken
no" said Miss Mayo. erimly. "bn,
""Ni" cnr" almost any one of tho
''S''S !" b" 'uot!on-picturc actress
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
~ tftt WHITE.
NJ the Victor.
Movie Calendar

R'N --I"-m"rroW. "si.a> Miucr.''
Mutual nH>trrrirturr ia seven parts.
Tuesday. "Iiir'> IInrmUuS.- with
Vivian Rich. Wednesday,. -! A.
curse. with tlc>nuirr i.nt!rn.
VIJtl -1o-UiurruN. Tuesday aud
Nrdncsda.. Douglas Fairbanks. in
Ills Picture in the Paper" and
''H"ttCr Late Ihnn Never :, ..,u-
cd..
nnEo\-1hrouvh"u this week.
"ihc B1ttlC Cry az Peace
tbI.bN tI-fo- morrow and Tues
day. Nillinu t"urtrua! AMI Julia
S"aur Gordon. In "':'hr Island OF
SUNRISE" Wednesday. Naucr U'Nrul
IN THE Witch"
I>Is--T"- m"rrow. .'Thc Fourth
Estate" 1ursd",. Clara I<imbaII
Young. in "tnmiiic." Wednesday,.
"ihr srca; Ruhy.'
i'IIIE - o-morrow, Tuesday
mud Wednesday,. !'Inuchr sweet. in
"ihr Ular,>ii.t."
\iCrOR-Io- morrow. ..Thc iron
claw. first episode. Tuesday.
incLic saunders. in ''Ihc shrine or
inrrimr>>." Wrd"cshn, EDNA WAY"
ava iIcurs NaIthalI. in ..'Thc
NtrHng" case al Mar! Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

l:l"r"u hundred people assembled ~
ih" ,;numoit studio. at Jacksonville
Ella. u month or so ago TO appear lac
fore the camcra as the audience II. !
theatrical representation shown il
''rr- Idol % III" stage Everything
tNnr The camera CAUGHT was just ~ II
q regular thcatcr However. IN" seats
,v""a ARRANGED in the open air. are
tho audi"uc" itself had f,""n "iti",nS
IF iacKScnvillc rs spectators who came
to sec Tie dining OF this til. seen.
anon invitation from Director '"rrich
iu jacksonville newspapers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
"M0Nt: HUG" Is FOUND
ny IRISH COLLEEN or St'ItI:I

Th" motion picture bug" has been
i"Nh". according - Mary CharlcSun
~ l",sh colleen Of the screen. WHl,
sc was q, work MS Alma Lee. IA tn"
fHu't"hi" recent production az
Sealed Lips sin" received a hurrcn.
d"us-looliiug insect from an adinirc;
- l"N'S flushing over to John !ucc.
her director Mary declared ina,
NOW" pug had come /" town. i'm,
NEE. who knows hugs when he secs
them. told her il v.as a beautiful .spc-
cinten Of the giant ;arartuia
VI wt% not dangerous. ns II hnd
been carefully mounted. but - for
looks. Mary declares that one ui,u.c
-, Il would send the mos, confirmed
'ho"ze artist hur ing Il front sect on
the wr'cr wagon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Producer 7 \. lIemr"u is msI,u. IS
i"nSi'c preparations for tn" rorthcum
iuG production Of liaili. .rmiui. i;I.c4
EeH'ark"hic story "i S"uth"ri. l.fo "'rh
Naita"ts Of Virginia" The book h.,
h.'n r'"'Nriz"d int" iiN" r"cls and vii
b" released as Sclir Rod Seal Mn,
through tho Y. l.. 5. 4: exchanges. N,
ii'nr"n = cnthgSiantic over tho poSsi
Utilities contained IN tho story An al
star cast has h""u selected ANA uci,h.
time nor "Nr"us" Viii Ice spared o, mi
elaborate AMI noioworih, pro,lrlc,sor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Nuicuio :'or"nn has reformed. IL
- E'.ico for Folly he WAS the cause
If charles tents numbering his moth
or ana ihcn committing" sui"id" hir-
sell! In "kcnn"uy square. however
'Ir Kent h.fricndS Moreno when every
on" sis '.iTrS against MN. so II
looks rs II rouy :s Improving. In This
NitaGiaph .:lu" Iibbon Feature. Ny
Kent PLAYS one Of III" most plrasni:
ANA best suited parts he has appeared
ga for some time. His work is ON" Of
the biz features of the production.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

tn" l"nGths to which motion picture
companies must 80 iu finding names
winch have not been used as titles is
Illustrated by the fact that tho c:aumout
company has had TO change tho tin.
OF forthcoming Mutual Masterpiece
tWl"e The ,photoplay. which is q five
reel feature from th" pcn OF q. ~ Ncl-
SON was originally called The Touch =
s'"n" This was changed 10 The
S"fc"r'SS tn" -,yuud. ana wilma, IL;
hoped is TIA" hnnl change ia To "Thc
Haunted Manor"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
FREDERICK " ARD.
Ut the itrN.

he uses to encompass the ruin of a
political rival.
For I'r'd.N aud SATURDAY. Marguerite
snow. supn"rjod rs Gc"rGc l.cGurrc.
ni!l 10" scou in The rpsiJr'." the lat
cst Mctr" release.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

MHny visitors at the Scii.; Hor in I.o,
Angeles ar" mich InicrcS. q. iu III,
two magnificent banana plants which Al.
Often loaded down witA lunches o
fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
II!urOi'I.tI Will. DEAL WITH
COLORADO NINE 'rItOi UI. r.,

'.'ruch" Sweet will appear in new
.phoiorlav written by Marion Fnirfax y
and William & de Mile. entitled "rhe
Elacklisi," which will lie shown for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27

Mona Thomas. III i,,l. nymph ac-
tress. has Tia" best part Of her limited
hnt highly successful carcrr She is
with William :. Hart in a Western
feature. Jack S,andiu" rounding on,
the three bi. characters Hart is a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Screen Rrevities

-" N"i' li"pr"r has Iuish,u sun.
Sh'M" DAD his second Tr'aualc- Fine
49, story, and is to appear soon III
"no'h"r American comedy called ."rh,
ihIIanthropist" David w ,;riliib il
>" r'as"d Niih tho continuation ma,
hImod "lp"u puiN"r"" that nc is -.
tanning the principal uombcrs for "'rh.
i'hll"uts."ui.t." Edward piu.u VII
ASAnl Is" Tia" diIcrtnl. i'aN Tiuchcr. tin.
ron Tor tn" huge comedians ANA Max
Davidson wiII hHv" an important, rnIc
Thin"- "r" not always what they
seem in the life of a motiom-ni,,,r,c
Sih. \ CASUAL rlulcr =, the :ynou.
l'iay"'$ StWHi" - few days ago would
hay" found Hazel Dawn Weeping hit
'"'Iy over collin. ia" v"rirs, picture
81 feminine w"" Mas She really nm.
happy" Never less so-for a kind
fri""d had Just presented a fractions
y"unr Boston terrier 70 Miss Dawn
that day. and She was I'm tho well
known seventh heaven OF Hiss over the
pup.
William W"lhcri viii rcmcmhcr tn.
current pi"'ur" h" is mai>iuu for the
Nitagr"ph fCr - long time. In i, he
photographs II hen. an c-g. a chicken
Just hat"h"d, and a cock Growing, and
II any r"ad.: thinks this is am easy
matter. let h!'n try il To sc, The cock
In crow II was necessary 10 .rt two
OF them and PAT on" in ono place ana
IN" "'h"T in another. 50 that they
could d"iE ON" another prupcrly Then
steve Sniih. tn" camciaman. had to
stand hN his camera for an noul or
tw" until the birds got into the huinor:
hut all things com" 10 those who wait.
ana steve 20; the desired effects In
this picture. Webster Campbell Mary
Anderson. Ann" Schacfcr and ONO
I.cd"r"r hay" the principal parts.
William desmond. til" acior. who
was with TIA" M"rosco force. in Los
Angeles for :" Hong. acknowledges he
cot hi> first start in HE profession Oh
his nerve. II" applied for II position.
and asked SO right of the bat He did
not get TN" seventy five. hut he did
get the lob and il was in QUO Nadis"
that h" first appeared before The foot.
lights.
Nona Thomas. ho l,,lr nymph ac
tress. has th" best pa"t nf her limited
hu, mighty successful carcrr. She is
with William :. Hart in Western
feature. Jack S'andin" rounding out
the three big characters. Hart is -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-27
Questions Answered

n'crcstcd-Anita Stewart viii sup
port H. H. Sothcrn in the pictures
f. NJ Nat Goodwin is now in
Florida.
:. S1",h-c",h.rinc Calhoun is playing
Film Fan-Jay DwigIins is a native
"f California
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
THE EMPRESS.

The Empress Theater's list of attrac-
tons for next week comprises the very
flower of praiseworthy and applaudable
entertainment There are a number OF
remarkable acts on the bill, not the
least OF which is that OF Tom Linton and
his Jungle Girls. This act differs en-
tirely from any previous offering this
theater has had in seasons, and it is full
of harmony and sterling humor as well,
with beautiful scenic effects that suggest
the cOloriul charm and bewitchingly
langourOus atmosphere OF the tropics.
The production is full OF life, animation
and tropical beauty.
While the Orient has contribute ed
many noted amusement features, aston
ishing in their scope and in their frame
up, none has made greater impression
than the Sun Fong Lin Troupe OF magi-
clans, COntOrtiOnlSts, acrobats and Jug
glers, who are another big feature on
the bill. Their act is an astonishing
combination, and includes some OF the
most marvellous tricks known to the
magician's art. They do phenomenal
ContortiOn, water spinning; and their
implement act is another of those
startling productions, amazing in its
daring, that makes the hair stand right
straight up on ones head. One of the
troupe stands against board, while an
other throws knives, exactly outlining
his figure The eliminating feat intro
duced by this remarkable group is the
suspension of their entire persons by
their queues, the execution OF difficult
feats OF balancing, and sensational
Slide for lie
The rest OF the bill includes: John
Delmorc and Goldie Moore, in BE
hind the Scenes" a screaming delight;
German Brothers, prc-eminent in the
land OF harmony; the Four Casting
Lamys, sensational acrobats; and Cor
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
THE LYRIC.

Cincinnati theatregoers will be di-
rectly interested in the coming engage
ment OF the musical play, "The Road to
Mandalay," for the reason that the
music of the piece was written by the
widely known Italian bandmaster,
Oreste Vessella, who made this city his
home for considerable period. The
Road to Mandalay' will be seen at the
Lyric Theatre next week, beginning
Sunday night, and is said to offer more
than the usual complement OF catchy
music, as well as much delightful COM
edy. His many years OF experience as
leader of his own band on the Iron Pier
at Atlantic City has put Sig. Vessella in
close touch with the public pulse, so far
as music is concerned. and he is said to
have used this knowledge to the best
possible advantage in writing the score
for "The Road to Nlandalay.' The book
is said to be admirably fitted to the
music, offering a combination equal to
anything i'll the nature of light musical
comedy seen in Cincinnati this season.
The two leading roles in the piece are
in the hands OF well-established iavo-
rites, Mile. Chapine playing the prin-
cipal female character, while the chief
comedy part is in the hands OF John f.
Henshaw, who has long been recog-
nized as one of the leading comedians
of America. A special orchestra, under
the direction OF Sig, Vessella, and a
large and capable chorus, are among
the other important adjuncts offered in
connection with the performance,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
OLYMPIC.

A pair of clever Cincinnati boys.
Jules and Joe Hurtig, will offer, begin
ming Sunday matinee, January 23, their
Tip Top Girls with Princess Luba
Meroff and Frank Harcourt in THE
Man From New York. Characters:
Mrs. Nachette Whackem, the Professors
wife, Mabel Lynest Miss Frtzie Whack-
EN-, the Professors sister, Helen Spen
Ger; Arthur Middleton, Fritzie's sweet
heart, John Bohlman; Prof. Ludwig
Wackem, who tells lie, George l..
Wagner; Mile. Yvonnc Deville, the
trouble, Princess Luba Meroff Weary
Willie, a detective. Geo. Niblo Obediah
Skinner, a Lawyer from New York,
Frank Harcourt.
Scene 1-Grounds of a Seminary on
the Hudson.
Ponies-Misses Libbie Hart, Augusta
Nathan, Rena Nathan. Jeanette Well
man. Edna Dix. Berdie Clark, Emma
Starto Rose Freeman. Show Girls,
Maude Hamilton, Bessie Montgomery,
Clara Masters, Eta Mcdonald. Emma
Stanley, Bertha Wood, Edith Hamilton,
Betty Darling, Marie Baker, Lille Suth
erland.
Musical Numbers: Opening Chorus,
by Beauty Chorus; Darkie's Serenade,
Helen Spencer and Chorus; If You On
ly Had My Disposition, Princess Luba
MeroH and Chorus; Lonesome Melody.
Mabel Lynest and Chorus; Tennessee
Helen Spencer and Chorus; Can't Stop
Loving Now, Princess Luba Meroff and
Frank Harcourt; Jelly Roll, Princess
Luba Meroff and Chorus; Finale, Prin-
cess Luba Nleroff, Frank Harcourt and
{ pp1pouN IDtprr1i
Oio: John Bohlman and Geo. L.
Wagner, Soldiers of Misfortune; Gen
Niblo and Helen Spencer. Dandy Dane
ing Duo; Princess Luba Meroff, Her
Own Original Novelty.
The performance will conclude with
the Uproariously Funny Satire on Sing
Sing Prison, entitled THE Honor Sys-
tenn Ferdinand, Frank Harcourt :;
Clarence Geo. Wagner; Simon, Geo.
Nibo; Warden John Bohlman Sher-
if, Helen Spencer; Annette, Mabel
Lynest; Daisy, Princess Luba Meroff.
Musical Numbers: Opening Chorus,
by Beauty Chorus; To Lou, Helen Spen-
Ger and Chorus Old Fashion Melody,
Mabel Lynest and Chorus; My Little
Girl, Princess Luba Meroff and Chorus
Finale Enire Company.
Added attractions: Tuesday night.
Plantation and Battle Royal; Wednes
day night, Chorus Girl Waltz Contest
Thursday night, Sparrng Contests Fri
day night, \ Real Amateur Show: Sat
urday night, the Big County Store,
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND.

George Arliss, now esteemed as one
OF the most finished actors the Ameri-
can stage has ever developed, will ap-
pear in the new play, "Paganini," at the
Grand Opera House, Cincinnati, for the
week beginning Monday, January II.
MIR. Arliss has just finished long
run at the Blackstone Theatre, Chicago,
IN this newest OF his character creations.
The immense success registered there
proves that III the new play the distin-
gulshed player has a worthy successor
to the immortal "Disraeli," in which he
has delighted audiences in this country
for five seasons.
The play was written by Edward
Knoblauch, one of the leaders in the
coterie of new playwrights recently de-
veloped in this country, and typical in
his cholarly attainments of the univer-
sity man, who has more numerously in
the past decade taken up the part OF
play-making. Mr.. Knoblauch is respon-
sible principally for the exquisite Mile
stones" and the sensationally successful
drama, "Kismet'
This season Mr.. Arliss is under the
direction OF Messrs Klaw and Erlanger
and George c. Tyler. This newly
formed management has omitted moth
ing to sustain the work OF the great
actor in this latest of his plays. In
scenic adornment, stage direction, and
quality OF the supporting company, as
well as its own popularity, it is proving
itself already a splendid member OF the
chronological successes OF Mr.. Arliss,
which includes 'the Devil" "Septimus,' -
and "Disraeli"
Five of the present cast were in Mr..
Arliss' Disraeli Company. His leading
woman this season is Margery Maude,
the beautiful and talented daughter OF
Cyril Maude. Other players in the com
pany include; Dudley Diggs, Charles
Harbury, Mrs. Arliss, Edgar Kent and
Paul Gordon.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
CONGRESS- CONVENED.

Washington.-The siXty-fourth con-
gress convened Tuesday, January /, fol
lowing the holiday recess. One OF the
first questions of interest to the workers
that will be considered is the printing OF
the report OF the Commission on Indus
trial Relations. When this report was
presented to the house, Congressman
Lewis, chairman of the House Commit
tee on Labor, attempted to secure au-
thorization for the printing of 10000
copies of all evidence taken by the conf
mission and 100000 copies of the recon-
mendations of the various groups on the
commission. 1t was voted, however, to
refer the matter to the committee on
printing, which consists OF Congressman
Barnhart (chairman), Indiana; Taven-
ner, Illinois, and Kess, Pennsylvania.
1t is hoped that this committee will
favor the publicity of these documents
in sufficient number for proper distribu-
ton throughout the country, as indl-
Gated in the Lewis plan, but if the COM
mittee recommends contrary action the
question will undoubtedly be the subject
of spirited debate on the floor of the
house.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
STATE EMPLOYEES MAY
ORGANIZE.


Springfield, Ill-The Illinois State
Board OF Administration recently is
sued an order to the officials OF all
State institutions that employees are not
to be interefered with because they have
joined or contemplate joining labor
organization.
Evidently some OF these officials did
not take the order seriously and now
the board has issued another order in
which is included the original statement.
instructing all managing officers to post
copy OF the order i'll conspicuous
place in the respective institutions and
also on their bulletin boards. That
these officers may be impressed with
the fact that the board means what it
says, they are instructed to acknowl-
edge receipt OF the order in writing.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
INHERITANCE TAX ENDORSED

Washington.-An inheritance tax to
raise revenue is favored by United States
Senator Owen, chairman OF the Senate
Banking and Currency Committee.
This is never a tax upon industry,
he said. 1T takes from no one any
thing he has ever had. and it works no
hardship on any individual. Our fore
fathers recognized that money is power
and forbade the settling OF estates on a
particular line OF succession which would
foster great accommodations of wealth.
But the modern invention of perpet
ual corporations and trusteeships has
made it possible to develop fortunes so
vast they exercise the power OF life and
death over millions of men. women and
children.
More important than raising revenue
is abating the menace OF these fortunes.
An inheritance tax will restore to the
people who created these values gigantic
sums appropriated either by fraud or
by the permission and assistance OF law
itself
1T takes a man OF the first magnitude
to administer an estate OF SlO,OOO,OOO.
No human being can properly consume
the income OF 100000 year, or SlGO
a waking hour, from such an estate.
Then think OF the result when a
single PERSONS fortune is estimated at
81 900, 100000. and is gathering in $50
100000 a year OF the products OF labor,
while millions OF the laborers helping
create this value can not lay aside $500
a year
These great fortunes mean the de-
privation OF millions OF people OF part
OF their slender incomes. The accumu-
lated force OF all these fortunes means
impoverishment of the weaker elements
in societN.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
TO NAME TWO TICKETS.
Close Race Expected in Liberal
League Auxiliary Election.

The annual election of officers of the
administrative forces of all the brewer
les of Cincinnati Newport and Coving-
ton, an auxiliary force of the Liberal
League, will take place Friday evening,
January q, at Meidel's Hall, Cory
Vile
Two tickets will be in the field, Red
and Blue one, and close contest is
expected. President John J. Christo-
pher has appointed the following mem
bers on the Nominating Committees {:
c. Bruckman, Chairman; ]. Nemeyer
and Sam Field, for the Blues, and Bob
Kuerze, Chairman; Mr.. Huemer and
Albert Miller, for the Reds.
After the election buffet luncheon
will be served. A number OF prominent
performers have been engaged for a
cabaret
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
WORKERS PAY TRIBUTE
To Memory of Hamilton Striker.
Killed In Gun Battle.

Hamilton, O.-Colman J. Brown, the
striker who was shot and killed while
a spectator at the disturbance and shoot
ing in Grand Boulevard, was given one
OF the largest escorts to Greenwood
Cemetery ever witnessed in this city.
Fully 1000 maChinistS, molders and
members OF other trade unions turned
out with draped banners and crepe on
their badges, headed by a band OF
music.
Those alleged to be implicated in the
shooting at the H, r. Deuschcr Com
pany and the Hamilton Foundry and
Machine Company we're arraigned in
Municipal Court, and all were bound
over to the grand jury by Judge Shank.
Lee Stidman. Boone Pace, billiard
Begley and Robert Pace, charged with
the murder OF Colman J. Begley
pleaded not guilty and waived eXamna-
ton. Each OF the defendants was bound
over to the grand jury without bond
The Hamilton Machine Company has
resumed operations as a result OF the
settling OF the strike. Everything points
to settlement in the other shops in
the near future.
Motions ior a new trial were filed in
the Common Pleas Court by the strii-
crs found guilty OF contempt by Judges
Harlan and Murphy and fined $50 and
ten days in the County Jail.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
"ORGANIAE AND RAISE WAGES" E"

Boston.-"Organize and raise wages
was the advice officers of the lnterna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers union
gave to several hundred workers in the
waist and dress industry at mass meet
ing in this city. President Schlesinger
predicted that wages would Immediately
increase if a strong organization was
perfected. Other speakers declared that
wages in this industry averaged but 500
a year for about 45 per cent OF the work
ers. while the others received less than
81 a day. Miss Rose Schneiderman said
that shirt waists are sold in Boston
which cost only II cents for labor and
that many of these articles, which retail
for SIS and upwards, often represent but
25 cents in paid labor power
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-01-15
LABOR UNIONS WANT
STATE TO PENSION
MEN WHO LOSE JOBS

Central Labor. Council Tuesday night
gave its Endorsement to the proposition
that the State of Ohio should be re-
quired by law to provide jobs or pen
sions for all persons whose employment
it takes away by legislation. The Law
Committee Of the Council is directed to
frame suitable resolutions to that effect
favoring action by the next Legislature
on the subject.
The Council discussed the matter in
executive session. Its action was unan-
imous. The move is in opposition tc
the prohibition propaganda.
Call is made on all the trades union
workers of the city to unite in giving
one hours pay from their wages on
January 27 toward paying off the big
fine levied on the Danbury hatters.
The Transfers Union, which was eX-
pelled from the Council for its conduct
in the parade of last Labor Day, was
received back into membership.