The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-09-18
GOV. WILLIAMS
DECLARED UNFAIR
TO LABOR TO-DAY
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TO LABOR TODAY
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atty and condemns the statement
that the primary campaign ex-
pense law is regarded as dead let
ter"
a suffrage resolution was submit
ted today, pledging support to the
movement at the November elec-
ton.
Resolutions Adopted.
OF the few resolutions adopted by
the convention this forenoon two
are OF patriotic nature. One oil
them condemns profiteering by
landlords and real estate men and
another pledges the state federation
and all OF its affiliated unions to I'M
qualiiiedly support and work for
the success OF the Fourth Liberty
Loan. Another resolution adopted
this forenoon condemns the action
OF the United States supreme court
in nulliiying the child labor law and
urges all labor organizations to
work for its re-enactment.
Resolutions Submitted.
Among the resolutions submit
ted are:
Coldemning the zone postal law.
Proposing Legislation for the pro-
lection OF electrical! workers.
Opposing federal taxation on
foodstuflS.
Opposing the return OF the rail-
roads to private ownership at the
close o. the war
Proposing the taking over OF
packing plants by the federal gov
ernment.
Opposing Governor Williams
candidacy Tor the federal bench.
Pledging unqualified support oil
President Wilson i'll every detail
oi the war program.
Condemning profteers and asking
the federal government TO take over
the control OF necessities and to fix
prices.
Condemning unsanitary barber
shops asking the enactment OF law
requiring BARRIERS TO secure state
licenses and submit to physical eX-
animation.
Condemning es.travagant cam
paig expenditures and demanding
legislative investigation.
Urging support OF the Oklahoma
Federationist, official organ OF the
federation.
Endorsing suffrage and pledging
labor's support AT the November
election.
Declaring that the Workmen's
Compensation Act is imperative and
asking the appointment OF special
legislative committee to frame and
pilot l new law through the coming
session Of the legislature.
Despite the fact that Adjournment
was taken, yesterday afternoon IN
til 9 O'Clock this forenoon, an error
in the printed program OF the con-
yentlon led many delegates to be
lieve that the session would not CON
vene until 10 o'clock and an hour
WAS lost. President Fenton an
that all sessions would be
gin at 9 a. III. and , p. m, continuing
until the business OF each session
had been disposed OF and urged the
delegates to report promptly 1t the
hours given.
Suffrage Speaker.
Miss Marjorie Shulcr Of New
York City, executive secretary Of
the National Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation, was invited to address the
convention and was warmly greeted
Miss Shuler cited the disappoint-
ments OF suitragists because they
had often lost battles for legislation
in behalf OF women through lack OF
and cooperation. She
TO the convention to in
struct its delegates to return to their
home sat the close of the meeing
determined to see thar all organ
Ized labor suppors the suffrage
movement at the polls, declaring
that only organization can win the
ballot for the women of Oklahoma.
Various committee reports were
aiken up during the late afternoon
yesterday and early today. At 5
clock yesterday afternoon the del
egates were taken for an automo-
bile drive and tonight they viii at
end the performance at the Prin-
;ess Theater in body.
DnOTISn az Hnh1IIINA1nInA1