davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
,e,NrSs SERVICE

#JfA'
BO9l.rSp .',.,o AND pEOoRArlNo. 50 50
4 Pn' ,rygu,LTY oY, luxSfr WYE pEC
AALgfNG ANn R1sys1 OF TULSA
EAs,tI.,s NIRl bhs' BALDWIN
|sSS,Rf>ClS -
pos .,,. ,.p,- ,nd pant eoIt,, .,,..,
i Rt'o, ~, $40 -" s'''5 49,, 49,,
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P.ts' rf'p'V''
Pc ,'syo AND aEMopELlso 80
NJ "a nvrNls1IlN1 ,rrg,,rn.lins rgr"lii
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70" a order Eun And 90 n.
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hI Ho.'' ,,,rytsinE l,eo'
|.ih't /. rs ~ va" rSoo' ! 70. -
EMPLOYMENT
w.s-rp MALE 50
,=,n-p, ., D. ooos, t'.n"", ..,s. sod
Y t,- ~, n,uns vorA "'''
lt .....,a,s rnsts slmAn
|Art. r,'o,, .od Frn''h'"
,'s'''s 49,, 10, concrete vorh Ap
|SrLp oi commerce BldE ,-
Z 'o' W A. ur, hest drinks ,o.i
IVry ui' ,'' ,rcr samples. hoef.'
/ d0 l't references wits Ap,,t
rsnri'No. ..,,t. Wcysfage
,pu'r ,,., 80 rrr Worth, Ie'"
SOL. 0ur stock =, tU" s., brssd
n ut,t gtpsrspcr on mn or .to.ri
j. th 80. -rAte sgo anu 'iP'
Iil0' Ro, N so World ~. .,d
,,a,u agent for TVS, u,ss,d.rt
,o-N ,pp ,.y.ument Of me '.tt.u IT,
..t h'i'h .gr.A writing al forms
,srpA'l ..,rta and NE insurance
ira'n. -,fln'r Of rri'lnE 49,, -
~ ''' ms, commission cor
,fi 'd!l'" ,ltfs,s a. n boyer WW,g
trsd enl .r,. .spartmsut Nslona "o
,rf V''l'r. 'r.'.,,-.,r, ~ itr q. ;. o' A. -
''r,,' s, 0Is.ro Il'.
\ ~ ...ng posittons irrmenn
W. .,,rr,d trsin porter.
10 '-'h d., experience ne'es,AJ ,
-0 po'' ,,.tS Write inter
1l'''' 9o,'''' 7.I, ".sr IrdisnApoli'. Ind
49, ,', men lst5 w>shing be
', ,,,,,rrsnt mail cArIii',,,,,,
4 Il, r,r A-i-f
,,g,py ., seventh and Norm i''"
a, experienced gasoline P,nnSs ,rS
4 e,-r''na'n'' ,lJ,.n Superintendent
p ihf''T.s Tm.,,r,ment. BoI Bi2' Tu''A'
yl,-gour s,sa pr",',15tss I's, Ismirsl %
4 ~ IN p,rson A. lns N0."'' @ ri.
/ Fy,ER boy, wanted N''N''
~, y, s,4, ,i,p,rssr At Brm'' Drug
=. C,,, cool American Eagle
r., ,,'s , i" . ,..rvn ~,
y,rWNE MAS wANrEp,y.U.,n,es
4 .,,,r.r.sr,s on biz Nau = heeg
2 ieply OI Field supply To- ~
S'@,-s Ind k,tr u''f' ~,
T., rN,.s good farm hands fhone
NV. p.,.r 4 WanAoo Ranch, Coz
,rrr' ot'a
s,-, need UsnoCrsphsT, sna
.,,..o,n We received II cA'ls
:, .ra could supply only one s..v
1, ~, rAs position - ~ M npeT
u. plG Why dsHyi Get ths hua
81 TOMORROW m ihe ulA pp
!. ,sHss, 100 iil East Ih'ru' rHo''
1I.s .--.,
..aIR -,e -,ntsd. Fourth and Lewis
,,1g. On k,sdIl rIr line al sum met
- r.bb.u P'sa'Ant 2ot panlsl--
,PRrcKIAYERs WANTED"
last starting brickwork on two
kr ,lrht.sgory buildings. Wages
/ ,.r day Good sleeping accom-
Id,uon. two and one half dollars
n week Apply selden Brick Con
kucuon Company Wichita Fails.
kns
WANTED
sr.e A No. ] mechanics, must be
J, and caBsble of turning out high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

ONE fine bred White Ltghoru rockrrrl
l2t6 South Cincinnati
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15

REGfsrtR with the y " G. A employ
meut department MAuy calls Tor IN
cisnt hep SN21
WANTED student nurse, At the West
side hospital independence kAn Hos
pitAl Of go bed capacity Nursr, home
in separalc building. training ,rhoo.
recognized by state board Apply to ,u.
pertntenirnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS oPPoRr

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a.
FOR SALE-N a bargain. restAurant Mint.
% East First
RoohiNG and boardinr house N room,
MY equipped sickness romprs mo to
leave or srrhangs vii consider an auto
am leaving overland FOR the wcs,. tat
MAIN.
BNRHER shon for sale ace West P.r,t
EAST END cate for sac. doing big rusI
ness. best location COS East First
FOR REST Twelve large rooms and
storeroom, new building. good loca
iion FOR family grocery store This D.,
good proposition for man and wife.
ampie lVEr quarters. Aud 80 larrn
cool vel ventilated rooms 20 rent Irr.
ruhing Tor ra|e easy payments. Rlid.
ing nov ready f1r occupancy Phone
6h57 rs'idsnse o955.
WANTED -la~yrrs mining stock how
much have youi Address E-2g. care
FOX sALt-, omrl'te restaurant. best in
town would invoice 81 fret cost $40 900
Or sl2 OoO. best location in town. rcnt
49, for month 30 month, left on lease
viii take - 800 term. on part. closed
on acooun, o' other business uunt reI
at once $ = iohnvo0 cisco T'nay
FOR SALE clean STOCK Of dry goods.
clothing shoes and ladies. ready to .wtar.
have Two stores one ir WrIvon
Oh lahoma. nrd ono in tar0,r Okla.
h"'r" ! will sell either Of fhc two Nv
partner and have dnso'y,d lrr me
with two stores and 7 am forced iu H..
pose Of one. real bargain for SOMEONE
OKLA
fOR SAIE-A good paving p-.,ro,rtiou boo
anri making establishment This will
he worth your i0yesuratio0 and at' take
very little capital 70 handle Call Moore.
head fAInr Phone r#1O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
YMENT
HELP WANTED FEMALE

EMPLOYMENT
HBLP WANTED FEMALE 80
REGfsrER with the y " G. A employ
ment department Mary calls Tor s'h
eisnt hep ss21
WAkTFD- student nurse, At The West
side hospital independence kAn Hos
pitAl Of 90 bed rspAriy Nursr, home
10 separate building. training ,rhoo.
recognized by state board Apply to Az.
pertntenicnt
WANTED Srv,rsl Young ladi,, to solicit
subscription, for newspaper See Mr
Meftttidge Circulation Dept, thI Of
h'e after ., m.
WANTED WORKING ron,esscprr ls roqm
hotel Cal ai091 South Cinr.HuAu
WANTED llousckeepcr. lad, preferred
under 80. address I llpgb,, Wrst
COLORED girl FOR gcural hou.,~ors mus,
he singc and good cook Phone 1I-2
wASTEp-Gi Tor genera o'nr, uor.
aud ~AiiinE on trade Bohro'c.d Clean
WANTED 'omprtcnt stcrorrAph,r with
knowledge Of clerical worA With pleasing
personality salary in Keeping with abu.
ing stating afc snJ ,,,.,'s,,, "a,.5" s'4
nrv deyrI g',igy ,.t.,.,,,. u' ~
rare World ." '''
AGEST, ,-,i,g To- ..rt -......
bor ana E.' t,,,y ..l'. ,. 49, "a
"a, saIAr, or rr-cr1tt.t,r r.I |
roo1 rrprssrrt,tly., u,,,. o., t-. .',.
40 Ir,pyr,al g.l f,,. ~. T., "a,
Tsu.
Statesmen AND AGENTS Al
pNE .d, two r,ntI,r,,, .,r.., .nh
scriptions moher,, m.r,.Ir.. .rhiIn,
iobi c NJ rauish. gU7 ElwooI.
ifm to D. m.
MUTATIONS wINTvn D,T, =,
tCINrrr
',,,"l A'A"' young mar. position
'i'aI' cur WIN private family "f dr'
som, "s"i . 'ot OIL g'Mp,hI can do
'Fa'''"h 'AI l''t-'
GkNkhAL contractor Of uoodsnrL eYrI
considct repair work Bill Norris. g2O
a"r'h Wheeling phonea 'tJJ
FihHi 'LlHN stair builder. AN do an,
Aind Of finish or construction f,urt AI,r
nnd'fs"ud' blue prints thoroughly and
lhf hAn1lfE OF men Phone aIl-
WANTED EMPLOYMENT r,uI...
IN business Nddrr" Mg- care World
EXPERT driver and r,,rb,.i-. ..t. t...
Ing joh tourinr ~t,b R,, ~ Ivo,lt
BOOKkEEPER desire, ,o.,,,o, .,.....
sneod in uiI ana nrb. ..,,J .,,..t
man rei'rrures Bot Enl World
GEOLOOlST Of mature ,c.,, .nt .,,....
rnca In mid rc,t,,.r, tti ~" 'I'.'
tIop uith a -o,,,,r. N"LN ".'
September i GOOD ,,fs-.,,.'N T., ..,I o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-15
EAST BURNETT

Five rooms modern with sleeping
porch. near Washington school ga
rage. full lot, ttsQo $500 cash.
balance rl,y We have others IN
thH vicinity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

other side. They had the ocean to them.
selves, hut they never spoke. And, of
course onc never knew the other was
enont. Later two people ate separate
breakfast, still later one hermit went off
10 fish while the other sat on the rocks
and watched the fisherman She knew
every time he had bite and every time
he made n killing. But the man did NOT
Know this. He soon realized, though. that
ne caught more fish when she was on the
rocks, because he did not have to keen. one
eye on the bungalow to see why she did
not appear.
The leaven was working. They ignored
each other but as the weeks went by zach
was overwhelmingly conscious OF the
other.
Another fortune hunter," was the girls
comment.
Another false fiyt!" was the mans
answer
Doctor Beck, being Newporter, knew
all about Dorothy and her legacy, but being
a busy man he had not heard all the details
OF her assault on society lie supposed she
was grieving. like himself, over a heart
breaking sorrow.
Gradually he found himself wishing that
he knew the man and might kill him.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

fessional way. Their engagement lasted
six months, but it was against her family's
wishes, and In the end she broke his heart.
This turned the doctor into morooe
creature. who hated Newport in the Sum
mer. He could stand 1t during the Winter
when his professional and public duties
kept him from broodi1g. But In the Sum-
mer, when the girls friends returned, he
hed to the camp he had built years before
On tho rocks For two Summers he lived
oy himself in his cabin, going back and
forth to Newport when duty called, hut
aeyer having any company in his lonely hu.
ny the sea. For him romance was deac,
tie hated girls and avoided even the coun
try people about him.
The heiress hated her neighbor because
he was man, and all men were fortune
hunters just as all women were cats. She
wouldn't run away, either. The man could
keep his distance and she had Fritz. her
dog. That was final
Early morning swimming is delightful.
The girl always rose with the dawn and
swan under the rayg Of the rising sun.
Well, the doctor did the same Every
morning a red-capped figure slipped into
the water from ono side Of the big rocks
and dark-haired agure slipped off the
9reat Brit,in R,obte po.o,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
DR.. Horace P. Beck, the
Fashionable Newport Ply
sician, Who Has Married
Miss Bateman.

ucross from the big rock,
nut the summer seemed far away and her
thoughts were filled with too much bitter.
ness lor her even TO think of the future.
However, the Summer came and WITH ..
the "doo," who honestly swore when he
found the neighboring rock occuIied by
the new bungalow He. too, was a hermit
made 80 by mn unhappy love affair of
which all the 1sherfolk were aware.
Dr. Horace Beck was a Newporter ono
OF the forenloat physicians In tho town and
q prominent man OF affairs. His practice
was divided between the townspeople and
tho wealthy Summer residents. Two wears
before our romance begins he had becn
deeply IN love with girl, who fitted him
tho week before they were to have been
married. She was Summer girl who yIs.
tea among the families on the cliffs, and
she had met the physician first In a nro.
&C. 1oIs. International Pestur. e.nto, I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

oLi lhere nhti! her wounds were healed
Anu nov, NO" we enter upon the third phase
OF her life. phase that was to las, more
nun TWO years and be the prelude to her
slsai aoventure. One day the fisherfolk
anu iopster men along the shore were sur.
prised to SEQ smoke curling lin from o
charming rustic bungalow nestied amonp
me rocks. big police dog stalked SO.
oately along tho veranda and there were
pies OF luggage in the background
sum young girl In short skirt and xav
h hssassr nitted In and about the place. The
nome and was facing q new lie NV"
80. Al winter she stayed and her CAV liulo
hsufe was soon familiar sight anonr ,ho
roGks. She made no friends and had mo mo
ca caiera. Little Compton began to cali h ap
'ne ncrm't and left her severely alone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

-, Hes doing thc crawl" she murmured.
wonder If he ever will get me?"
Of course, the hermit got her. He ex.
planned later that she. could have made it
herself when she got her nerve back, and
80 he did not save her life. But she knew
he had, and told him so. After that they
took their morning swims together and
caught fish from the same boat and read
from the same book And a few shor.
weeks ago they came to New York and
were married. and are going to live hap.
PLY ever after.
The doctor was no fortune hunter The
heiress''s fortune made no difference IN
him. for he is we'll off and can have ali the
wealthy patronage he wishes. The half.
million left by Mr. Wnans has been set.
tied on the bride, and her husband will
not even let her pay any share If the
household expenses. He has a charming
house In Newport, where, rs his wife Dor.
othy Will assume an excellent social nosi.
tion' and next Summer there is every ' evt.
dence that she will be on cordial terma
Win me women of the colony who snubbed
her last year. wiz '""Doeu
They VIII forgive her for irving 70 be.
come part Of their set. II remains to he
seen whether Mrs. Beck intends to forgive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23
@W && W ~ ~H0 ~ "a
Like a Modern
Cinderella Is the
Surprising Romance
Of Dorothy Bateman
Who Was Handed
Riches, Estates
and a Fashionable
Husband Just as In the
Fairy Books

Financially, while Dor ~
othy's fortune did not
compare with the usual
Newport wealth. 1t made
her attractive to these
male vampires. They were
always glad, when there
was no one in sight, to
hop into her expensive,
long.bodied roadster and
go motoring on the island roads. They
were equally glad to drop In at Bate
mans" for lunch or tea, but they never
Joined her at Ba!ley's Beach, nor during
the crowded hour at the Casino.
AS might have been expected, before
tho Summer ended the heiress was a
very lonely young woman. She did not
like any OF the men who tagged her
around, knowing them to be fortune
hunters, and even the women who hal
boarded with her mother would hardly
bow to her. Bellevue avenue and the
Cliffs ignored her cruelty. Then she
turned desperately back to her girlhood
friends and they would have nothing to
do with her.
Bereft OF all friends, the unhappy
heiress spent the Winter travelling; but
back she went 10 Newport in the
Spring, determined to win out in her
fight. Again she failed BY this ,imo
she was so disguised with her expert
ences that she gave up going 70 the
fashionable resorts
There were plenty OF nice towns.
people who would have gladly wei.
coined her in the beginning. In fact,
she could have made herself leader In
the town society if she had never at
tempted to enter the fashionable set.
Her $4,000 yearly income would have
made her very big frog in its small
pool, but she lost her chance RICH, al
the start, and there seemed to be no
second opportunity. Heartbroken the
heiress faced the situation and decided
to break away from her old home She
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

II reckon she didn't know
about tho doc" drawled an
Old fisherman, "and ! bet he
don't know nuthin' bout the
gal. If he hears he won't be
liable to like IT,"
And so the man enters the
story and threatens to dis.
rupt this Garden OF Eden
with its lovely little Eve. No,
the "gap did not know about
the doc" She realized that
some one must live in tho
Summer in the camp Just
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

SouAu nave BOIc W
a distant city and
formed new friends
but her spirit was
cruelty wounded by
her bitter expert
ence, and she found
herself hating all
men and women.
In her heart she
hated the men the
most, because they
had courted hnT
only for her for.
tune. During the
weeks when she
was planning TO
run away from
every one and
everything. Doro-
thy took long,
lonely rides out in
the country IN her
motor. One day
she stopped for
lunch on a rocky
point near Little
Compton, a quaint
little hamlet many
miles from New.
port. The beauty
OF the sea and
woods appealed to
her troubled spirit
and che suddenly
decided to bury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-23

The Maharanee of
kapurthala, Whose De-
ceased Sister Married
Ross Winans's Son, and
Who Was Somewhat
Perturbed by the Win
ans Request to Miss
Bateman Because 1t
Diminished the Estate
of Her Little Nephew
and Niece.
Dorothy, for her part,
knew the doctors tragic
story, and how she did
hate that wretched flirt.
Why, she hated her far
worse than any OF those
horrid fortune hunters!
All this time Fate was
laughing in her sleeve.
She had one trump card
to play. and finally she
played it.
One morning in late
August Dorothy slipped
off the rocks for her usual
swim and headed for a
buoy we'll out to sea. The
tide was strong, and on
the way back her heart
suddenly failed her. She
knew she never could
make shore, and there
was no one to help. Turn
ing on her back, she tried
to float. but her terror was
too great. Suddenly she
saw her brother hermit
cutting madly through the
N 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
is NEWARK ASLEEP?

The apathy displayed by the
moneyed men of Newark has resulted
in the failure to secure the location
of a tire and rubber company now
employing 25O men, but which would
in the near future increase its work
ing force to 700.
A meeting in the convention room
of the court house Monday night was
we'll attended, and while not a great
amount was pledged, the enthusiasm
manifested seemed to indicate the
success of the project. Therefore an
other gathering was called, and in
order to accommodate the expected in
crease in attendance, the high school
auditorium was secured for Tuesday
evening. All day Tuesday telephones
were busy, committees visited infiu-
eQJldl anu UuSlIIcSS IlcIl, anu C1AC
daily papers were used to boost the
enterprise, with the result that about
IS men were present at the meeting,
and most of these had attended the
previous one and made pledges COM
mensurate with their financial abil-
tiles.
The Leader does not desire to die
tate the actions of any citizen, but it
does seem poor business policy to let
an opportunity of this character fall
through because the wealthy men and
large property owners of the city
deem $4,000 too large a sum to in
vest to secure the location of manu-
featuring concern whose yearly pay
roll would amount to nearly million
dollars.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16

A tribute to the memory of those
members of the various labor organi-
cations of Newark who, during the
past year, have laid aside their work
ing tools and passed over into the
great beyond, will be paid next Sun
day afternoon at monster gathering
at the high school auditorium, with
appropriate ceremonies and music.
The committee having charge of the
affair, consisting of VIM. M. Morgan,
John Bush, Fred Rail, Rob't Williams
and r. O. Sattler, have worked hard
and faithfully to insure the success
of the meeting, and from present in
dications the hall will be filled with
the members of the labor unions, their
families and friends. Assisting this
general committee are the following
subcommittee who are also doing
their mite towards the success of the
occasion:
Hall-Fred Rail, T. o. Sattler.
Flowers-John Bush, R. Williams.
Roll Call-Geo. H. Hamilton.
Music-W. M. Morgan, Robert Will
iams, John Bush.
Speakers-W. M. Morgan.
Programme. H. Franklin, Julius
Juch.
Decorations - Elmer Leedy, Jesse
ShimmeI Joe Baker.
The program committee has ar
ranged the following order of eXer-
cises:
Song-B. O. Glee Club
Invocation-Rev. Carlos H. Hanks
Opening Address-W. H. Cocanour
Pres. Trades and Labor Assembly
Song-B. o. Glee Club
Eulogy and Memory Roll of Deceased
George H. Hamilton
Song-B. & O. Glee Club
Grafton, Judiciary in Reconstruction
Judge r. NJ. Wanamaker
Song-America
B. &. O. Glee Club and Audience
Benediction-Rev. G.. Bohon Schmitt
The general public is urged and
invited to be present at these cere-
monies, they will be instructive and
interesting. Judge Wanamaker, of
the Ohio Supreme Court, is an orator
of ability, and few opportunities are
afforded in Newark to hear his equal.
Especially should members Of labor
organizations do him honor, for he
has ever shown, by his uniformly
fair decisions upon all questions, that
his rulings are uninfuenced by any
overtures which may have been made
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
SCIENTISTS AFFILIATE WITH
ORGANIZED LABOR

Washington = Five hundred scien-
fists and technologists met this week
in the lecture hall of the U. S. Nation
al Museum and voted by large ma
jority to affiliate, through the Ma
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes, with the American Federation
of Labor. The gathering included
botanists, biologists, Psychologists,
pathologists, psychologists, chemists,
physicists, and various other research
workers employed in such branches
of the Government as the Bureaus OF
Plant Industry, Animal Industry,
Chemistry, and Entomology, in the
Department of Agriculture, Standards
in the Department of Commerce, and
Patents in the Department of the
Interior.
The trade union idea has been
acutely impressed upon scientists, by
the work of the Joint Congressional
Commission on Reclassifcation of the
Federal Civic Service, which has from
the first declared that it could not
deal with the employees as individuals
but would deal with their organiza
ton, the National Federation of Fed
eral Employees. DIR. E. B. Rosa, of
the Bureau of Standards, and other
speakers at the meeting urged trade
union organization for the scientists,
because, they stated, until the Fed
eral Employees Union was formed, the
demands Of the Government workers
for better pay and improved working
conditions had been met with an
offer from Congress Of longer hours
without increase in pay or improve
ment of any condition.
The action of these 500 scientists
emphasizes the movement which is
daily becoming more evident, namely,
that all workers, mental and manuaI
alike, are rapidly recognizing thar
they have a common cause for which
they have a common need-organiza-
tion.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

Three classes will be benefited, two
classes injured by Government owner
ship.
The employees will be benefited;
they will be properly paid, be proper
ly treated, while they do good work.
The entire public will be benefited;
it will be good service, and every
dollar spent on transportation-after
paying whatever dividends on water
ed stock may be decided upon-will be
spent on the railroads or paid to the
workmen.
The business man will be benefited,
for he will not be put at the mercy
of the men juggling prices, charging
for half a dozen terminals instead of
one, and for fifty sets of presidents
and vice-presidents with their private
cars, a large part Of their occupation
being grating on the railroads, and
fighting each other for business,
which ought to go automatically via
the best road.
The two classes injured will be the
gentlemen of high finance whose bus
mess is gambling with the property
of the people, and printing press
parasites, who weep and wall when
privilege is threatened, and are pro-
tected in return.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1919-05-16
PETITION FOR REFERENDUM

The Ohio State Federation of Labor
has decided to call a referendum on
Senator Miller's bill No. IA, which
was passed by the Ohio Legislature
despite the protest of the state labor
body and the united opposition of or
ganized labor throughout the state.
The Ohio State Federation believes
that his law, if permitted to become
effective, will demoralize the Work
mems Compensation Law and state
departments whose duty it is to ad-
minister and enforce labor laws, by
making the Industrial Commission
and heads of departments part of
the political spoils system, and will
also aid liability insurance companies
to secure control.
Petitions for the referendum have
been sent to all the labor unions Of
Newark, and united and earnest eff
fort should be made to secure the
signature of every working man in
the city.
No person may sign more than one
petition, and his signature must be in
ink or indelible pencil. All petitions
must be returned to the Secretary
Treasurer of the Ohio State Fedora
ton of Labor not later than June 16.
Get busy and see that Newark labor
is represented 100 per cent.