davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
EMPLOYMENT


----------------------
EMpI OYMENT
BflP uAAtfo-hAlE B
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w., ''u a.. ~ n,,.n.,, mil, .r,t ,od mi,
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1J,l+pn- 80, NM. .,n,, IN
NJ p,ri IA I,i,n,i ma. s.,th, ,,tsrn Rail
'.is,,,a. ~ ra,' .,,,,,, 'N"'' ''" W.
49,. ,.,,-s,-, ,-..,,
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"AN Ihm tWI cas- .nt.'h''aa "u~m ."
moth sI 'Wn. I'm, "a 'o''''' "'' !" ''''''
MON ''snl' o 70 oo.
"An ln YOUNG nsn 70 prvnt '1 gSsI I'o"' n"1
ss,t ,' n."' Vnp ~ ",u"'"' ,.. W. Ia,.,I,
H.T"r,. t','.,, ,g,,b,,s o.I,
"tNih hlFh'"ss. ,"'Ihi 1l 600 s'nS % iuN,m Sotn
NJ, '''''H'-" famous ''''"''' w.
--. -====-=---.. :.
rltP ~AsTTD-ftAAtt 70
NTlN np,i,.cud capable roior,d lady 'ur Gen
trll hulas.ot 3Ji North Ro1edsis Phone
n "ns
NNTkh Sir, class thlmtsmsid Agrb In pr
>ou onb -blts or cclored ShsrvcoJ Rooms. asa
North Main
NANrln t,p.n.nrsd 'rit pantry tri. sua sAsrs
Appy chef k'nnri, R''t.n''n'
hANlln hhc IiH lot general hull4fsofk 'Ai3
Hat, $40
Hnoswin phone o'sgr sdso
VIII rus ,mSG-l,D, ,bo ,ppIi,I IA, p,oc,
f..s,t. positlon At World offc. rsr.n,y pleass r.u
l0op CiRi IN, General ha,,..of. rhoo. 6tgy as
~, St,,h
~. ---------------
Nth sani'd Phone o'Ats d2ll
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pcr "''s 0''i9
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4,
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Ha'o ..,-.-. ..----.-.-.-----.,-,-
VI kSi WNftb 'I 20 m'uih old baby 1913
So'nh NORFOLK Osao9
WANTED E'rcfcncrd hennsAphcf Phone Olbio
ipr ,ppou'u'nt
NANrti, -t.lh 10, general bcpsslfk. mus, bt n,at
and good r"os r'ieftnc-s tHiulfrd Phone l'a
N,Sttp qla colotrd Good sooa aases Phone
,.,''Ni p'ar S-s' .uts N'ilo peu.it :,
"AN W. ,n''t ,,'i ,n,. a " so,r,n ,r1,,
~ west Thfd street
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a,n W. W.. ~ hosp song !" ,,,,,,n, ~, I'M V,' ,s .s
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~i1s y" p' t,, !, p,,snnn @ "A. W ,,,, iT.
holiau relrhoa' . ,osl pr1shon' Business
r>\r6. Fbay 1,ojraih-f u rent ,epapW of.
sNl r'haHs' ue Of sme :" services "2l Mayo
u W
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
FINANCIAL
slIuA1lOns NAnIfp-nAlt


FINANCIAL
' ----------.
! SITUATIONS wAkTtD-ktlt ~
! TNFlNIyX,lb oEire and mAtsus, man desire,
| gl~ition sin indi,tia.l or prniocins company
! Rest rr'ereno~ Address ii'A World
SITUATIONS NMltU-'tMNt -
/ iNtBiE RtslStSS WOMAN cIpersnc,d HsnoSr,
rhef snh'' position w r',i e't,'s o. o'nsf u,iles
sheis shr eao nave intr'~' 10 .hheaS IN rc'~'
ili "f'les, hlfrN lHp \ Nolo .-
| IhlIgEn PRACTICAL TCRsf Rest " attention
| given the scs AIi'es 2aa a world
N,\TtE r,.,,l-r =. ,tsnu.,,ob,, an ,l,rt. ,,p,,
fenced. phon, Oli6o
| CI7VIt royF.ymy p,,,ilc,I Ia ear, tor 1GiIi,n
or l,, ,oln, ia 10 c,l,f",n,, q, ,,cbans, tor in,
! U.,.,an,. i,t,,. ,in, II. W,J
ttMr91kNr Jgun. lad, a.soor'ph-r dr,i.a position
w ,'N' 'II'','o'' 'o'"t '.,@- - ,...---,-
/ bhNhl AIt NlHNt sl,hN ig t,fr 'ui lan ilIN' Nv
frrn IN her home Ms l. 'a'' H'H. wa
.,, ., Wv Y'' ,,1 ,,,-,.,r
:. NNh ~ i,Ht sioc' a .aHS ana '.,,1sn .,,.. q
| ,n.r., mnSSn,fS at Ss, , ,.s,,,, " ~, Ssss
| ,nclul,t mr. r,"h ,na' & a." I's',W' WI e. r,,,
sr','I,,I io.,'i"6 1 so'S r,,.on, ,or rllr, rnuns
| ort1t tfIrd., n.rt store wr,, TulA
,pn,...V, -----'---------
A ma, ON, cb,,p f,nt' I,'nf The biz
| Ask Mr. pOpF
/ Osasr sass 90 l. A + Blhe,
/ NINrT mi.u-,a man aith AHuty to oren DIS
/ 49, .,ls' rrr f,y old ,s,,tIsb,d ,,u rated
y,npfartirns ufr W1nfmfui opportunity fot
rtslr p,t, 10 ronrsrt srh entirely nrs lin. NJ
/ business slihout competition 81 600 u . 900
rsritA frIntfrl sh@id net al leNl 40 600
| fin, rrar Mechanical Machine & Tool WorAs.
hallmme, hl
FOh INFORMATION shnni me nes ,hSlos sand oil
fields In sesl'rn Tennessee Aui SOC acreage I've
! r.no,t, .nSn n M Tn H., ,,c T.nn ''P''''' '
s-,i, ~
"'"m. r.,., 49,. ,rrs, lnn Z, rb,ts u,,o, and
! tass romhiu,tioh double marble tAralop. eum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
a7sctll.stous fss SAL
Army Tents, Blankets,
Cots, Wagon Covers
TENTS
BY Bud Fisher

All these sold complete win I'.' "'l
cap, guaranteed no holes. RPS or
tears. prices +. q. b. Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

AfiiNriuN uuh- DTS Ns. .. f.....
'-rs,I H ats-lfHs ur.. I.H r.s. a.f
fHHs rsrH arH HNf.HH. ..H r.r .
a.# f. rir H.'Hf".r ..".
. taE.-T.it. ....f.r..
Pr, Nos Nr,.-. H. I-.. ." .... -..s. D.,
tarH sffs sHr fslE. .f..t
thfg aiu affH~lE'r
T..fAfhN
SiS ~ Csuusl ha..rua. uaaL Ef.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

GoJO tslsCs 10 fA 90
Tft,.-. ..g sNit b ,rug , round Phone Cesar
'ifl
uN"tr r.tt> 'or ,r4, anI anEf taol alAe Phone
ufg
1I., .,UT rT,c -a -7s lr5o- 0agsT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

tlOhi HeUNhtPis6 sossS 10
tHiBn D. IIop ilGh, housekeeping fUoui tT
rent
tuR mNr I.o rn.h,d rom, 70, ish h.o,,
lr,rlHf I.us AtHu,I nl'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

TNFERitNt ~ Ohire aud mAtrus, man desire
position sith individual or projging company
Resi- fcfefruc~s Address iif 4, World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

UISIkN rusfr1uN i0 h-' l-a--z 'rra-'-Crt n
sHU 4s.ar. ..h~i 30 e|psvfr. Nave fs~ fsaN n
rs-f.~- 3D. go AZ 'f.Ht - o. .hhrHA AHI -rNAs
aH fas.-E NJ I r-'-7acr Ahi-H,. sua 4
sa-r Wrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10

Wr Ea EafTa
y nlus osArs .p5s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-10
NfIr MAAIfo-MAlf

Man WASTED to mils co., ou dAlD , miles north
of tosn. end IT pavement mile sesi aud mil'
north n l. ksnnedy
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
NATION [ SITS } oA'PoW I! /
81. kEG;; SAYS MATT DAILY

Matt DAILY, lumber jack sky pilot,
and veteran union man, addressed the
Kiwaais club Wednesday and he told
its business men members that the
country was sitting on a. dynamite
IDEAL with those. in less .fortu-
nate position in life than the one in
which you may happen to be, not
from your point OF view, but by TAX
ing into considerations the point of
view Of people of the lower STRATA"
declared MIR. DAILY. speaking on pres
ent day conditions among .labbrers
1T is NOT organized labor that the
world must fear" said Mr.. DAILY, but
the danger lies in the large army of
the unorganized, the dissatisfied ele-
ment." 49,
Mr.. DAILY was introduced by Rev.
Charles c. Beatty, superintendent of
the Bethel. The talk was given at the
regular weekly luncheon Of the XII
wants club in the Commercial club
rooms.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
C|vES:DECISI0N y: IA :.
TO: BR|CkLAYERS:
REIMBURSEMENT Committee Be-
|ieVes Men Are Entitled TO
81 an Hour Wage. Scale.

Duluth bricklayers have won. in
their demand for an increased wage
scale Of from 80 cents to 81 an hour.
The executive committee of the Du-
iuth and st. Louis county readjust-
ment committee, at a meeting held
early this week, favored granting the
increase.
The bricklayers have been on a
strike since the first of the month and,
following failure to obtain settle,
ment, the builders exchange, acting
for the contractors in the controversy,
agreed to leave the question of grant;
ing the increase to the Duluth and
st. Louis county reimbursement COM
m!ttee, and also agreed to abide by
Whatever recommendations were made
by the committee.
| The REIMBURSEMENT committee is not
IN favor Of its becoming a buffer be-
tween two factions, but in view of
the fact that the question has been
referred to it for decision, the find
lngs of the executive committee are in
! favor of granting the increase, but
/ without recommendation.
The situation from the standpoint
| of the contractors was outlined yes
! terday to the committee by +. w.
Armstrong, secretary of the builders
exchange, and by Emil A. Zauft,
| chairman of the labor committee of
the exchange. The bricklayers' side
! of the question was handled by Hugh
| Todd, president. and Fred Garford,
secretary Of the Bricklayers' union.
Income Limited.
Mr.. Garford Informed the commit
tee that before the war the bricklay-
ers had been getting IS cents an hour
and during the last year 80 cents an
! hour. In view of the fact that their
trade was a seasonable one and that
! they could work at it but about seven
or eight months in a year, which did
| not exceed $1,000 year each, their
earning power was not sufficient to
offset the high cost of living. He
said that their work ended about the
first of December when demand fol-
other la Dor was small and bricklayers
were forced to take any kind Of work
they could get and at low wages.
In answering a query as to. the scale
paid IN Minneapolis he said the scale
1 now paid was S7@ cents an hour, hui
aall would agree that the cost of: living
here was higher than in the Twin
! Cities. He also pointed out that con.
tractors could not bring Twin City
bricklayers to. Duluth. without paying
the scale prevailing in this district:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
| ] ] [ n: I !:
::::::::TH'|E:R||'|{:''0'jW|IlhBI|ihlIl|W||l
-: 49,.
Labor May taftlnsM QtlQR1hat
wI!!.BEIeak !!hlt|eIlflqlje j
=: QirectQfate:Hete.:' -. -.
. -. .:a:e. ~ -; :,'..:

The ,Molder$' strike at: the! Clyde
Iron~ Works was the cause of. consid-
cradle debate at. the regular meeting
of the Federated Trades. ASSEMBLY
last: Friday evening The committee
made All exhaustive report on the
strike and proposed plans for CARRYING
it to a; successful finish. ~'7...'
1T of9id t6at the manager. of the
Clyde is being influenced in his oppo-
sition to the union by the national
Founders association the most reac-
tionary organization OF employers in
all the world, the president of which
after the close Of the war declared
| that wages must be reduced at once.
The committee. recommended that
the matter of the: strike be taken up
with the executive council of the
American Federation of: Labor and
that workingmen and unions through
out the world; wherever products of
the Clyde are sold; be notified of the
firms opposition to union labor. i:
The committee also: recommended
that the assembly take up the matter
Of organizing a labor bank here such
as the union MEN started in Seattle
President Murnian appointed a con!-
| mittee of seven to look into the mat
ter. The services Of a we'll known
! former Duluth banker will be solic-
| tied. :. ~:. :
| Delegate j. c. O'Neill: declared
there was a rumor on the streets that
| the city commissioners in: secret SEES
:. sion had voted to re-eleot John San?-
uelson city Attorney. He held that
. Mr.. Sanluelson's opposition to labor;
the raw deal he gave labor on the
referendum petitions against the sale
of the old armory and his lobbying
! for the passage Of a state conStabu-
larry bill. at St. Paul two years ago,
were sufficient to. brand him. as an
enemy of labor. Mr.. O'Nei(Is remarks
provoked considerable debate. The
delegates did not want, to do, a thing
Murnian, but. it was: felt that, the. as
sembly's attitude should be m ,de
known to the other com issioners aud
the city. council committee was IN
structed to: appear before the meeting
4 of the council AND protest against the
! election Of Nj. samuelson as city at
torney..
Tie Mooney committee reported
that the local Boilermakers and Sheet
Metal Workers had unanin ous1y
i voted TO-. participate in :: the general
s5H{ IS tS Sf & 5} yS$ IT, MS?nsy
:, tee wili :ho1d ,anothst meeting :sah-
. day, April 20 at ~Sl5An's'. hall to ar:
range for a. Mooiey sniass meeting to
Aoe held in May
Dc1eg
leo nslrMe itta re po.te d that
he attended several meetings at the
Commercial club and participated in
! the Bricklayers' controversy. The
committee reported in favor of the
granting the bricklayers' demands.
The assembly voted to direct its
secretary to notify the reconstruction
committee that labor desired equal
representation with employers on all
committees dealing with labor prob
lens. Several communications were
received and acted upon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

= r - y. =
Daily Papers y. t!!!rge Election: / Of
Representative Workman j.
'#5G ttA.. =. , K, 49, -. 81.
to Education Board. i: +.

Both daily papers; havetadeclared in
favor of electing workiiEman as
member of the school board. Drec-
tor Amundson of Smithville has left
the city. but. his family still resides
here and he continues to claim Duluth
as his RESIDENCE. It is rumored on
the streets that he will not resign from
the school board, but will serve out
the year.
Should a vacancy occur before the
election in July the majority men,
.bers Of the board favor the selection
of laboring man in Mr.. Amundson's
place. r. J. Coole of the Machinists'
union and a former president of the
Federated Trades assembly has been
mentioned.
Union labor will take the daily pa
pers at their word and some time in
June they will nominate a working
man for school director. There will
be three or four memberships to fill
and labor will no doubt be pleased to
. participate in the contest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
PAINTERS CASE
IS BEFORE BOARD
Matters in Dispute Submitted to
Arbitration Both Sides TO-
Submit. Briefs.

:: The Painters strike lasted but one
day. The master painters agreed to
arbitration along lines suggested by
the union before the strike was called,
and on the following day the members
returned to Work. Every one Of the
200 members responded to the strike
call and all reported at the meeting
held at Browns hall Friday morning.
Every rule submitted by the union
was accepted by the masters and both
sides will go before the arbitration
board to make the fight on the over
time demand and the new wage scale.
=: The union wants double time for
overtime. The master painters offer
time and one-half. The decision must
be for one or the other.
The union asks 80 cents an hour as
minimum wage scale. The masters
offered 70 cents an hour. The ques-
tons will be arbitrated with 70 cents
as aluminium and 80 cents as a maxi
num-.
The union selected Joel Lichten and
IElHnE Munkeby as arbitrators, while
II. A. Hall and w. r. Meyer will rep
Crassweller has been selected as the
fifth man to whom briefs will be sub
mitted.
In arguing for minimum scale Of
80 cents an hour the union holds that
the cost of living for a married man
with family is not less than $3.50 a
year. A painter works but IS weeks
a; year. His earnings, working full
SEASON time under the proposed scale
:9f 80 cents an hour, will not exceed
AfsS6' Or STA less than a living. wage.
1T is held by the union that paints
have increased 100 per cent during the
past two-year period, while wages of
painters have increased but 10 per
cent. The union submits that the
trade must stand at least a living wage
for all who work at It,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
TkAORS OUT TO ABOLISH
AGE--0LD PIECE SYSTEM

Duluth tailors are for the abolition
of the piece work system. They want
the cight-hour day and a minimum
wage scale Of S27 week. Their new
scale has been presented TO the custom
tailors and local clothiers. The latter
have signed up.
AS we 80 to press the union has vot-
e.! to strike for the enforcement Of the
tailors' demands. The custom tailors
have signiticd a Willingness to deal
with the union, but they do not want
anything to do with Organizer Glass
man of the International union who
was sent. here several weeks ago to
bolster UP the local organization.
The union insists that it shall have
the; right to select whom it nleases
to represent the :orig:a rfization before
:the"custo1ii tailofs: AlE'ef the mem be1s
in the custom shops are out. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
LABOR bur- 1AiEllN|1lh ).
o. P D E ] ri [ !!


Superior Brotherhood: of Boiler
makers, Iron Strip Bui1ders and Help
ers of America are opposed to an ar
mory IN connection with, the new au-
dltorium to be built in. that city, A
majority of those present discussed
the present plan at >azmeeting held at
Trades and Labor hall, Monday night.
Thew advocate government owner
ship Of the steamers Built for the
Emergency Fleet corporation and will
send messages to Senators Robert NJ.
La Toilette and Irvine Lenroot and
all congressman from Wisconsin STAT
ing disapproval of selling the ships to
private corporations
Assemblyman Jobnson's eight-hour
bill, recently introduced in the Wis
consin Legislature, was unanimously
approved. The organization will as
sist if possible in obtaining desired
legislation.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
union MANS DAUGHTER !:
wins A. C. A. SCHOLARSHIP

A union mans daughter has been
awarded the scholarship Offered by
the Association. of Collegiate Alumnae
+ for 1919-1920: The lucky girl is Eve
Ign Mooney, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred J:$Mooney of this city Mr..
Mooney is one Of the most prominent
members of the Iron Workers union
in northern Minnesota. .
Miss Mooney is a senior at Central
high sch ocf and expects to. enter Law
renee college, Appleton; Wis, .prepar-
atory to taking up some sort of social
service work. She is a popular STU
dent at the high school and has dis
t1nguished* herself in school debates,
on questions dealing with
labor. :: );
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
CLOSES STRIKE FUND.

The State. Federation of Labor has
closed the strike aid fund for the Twin
City telephone operators. Sccrctary-
treasurer George w, Lawson received
s9el.l6 and turned over to the strike
fund in st. Paul $41o.25 and to the
strike fund i'm Minneapolis S561.9l.
The cXecuticv council has approved
Mr.. LaWson's report
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
BOILER WORKS UNFAIR.

The Minneapolis Boilermakers'
union has requested that the William
Ross Boiler and Manufacturing COM
pany Of that city be placed on the
unfair list" of organized labor be-
cause Of it's opposition to union labor.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
TWIN CITY COOKS FEEDER ATJz

TWIN CITY COOKS FIIDERATE.
St. Paul. and Minneapolis cooks
have organized a Twin City council of
COOKS unions, and, according to Les
lie Slnton, secretary, a united effort
will be made for the eigN-hour day
and increased wages.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
ARRANGING FOR CONVENTION,

George w. Lawson, secretary-treas-.
urer of the Minnesota. State Fedora,
ton Of Labor, is making arrangements:
for the next state conventions which
VI De held a. AT, New I III, hastAping
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

W1THDRAWs FROM FEDERATION
The Minneapolis Blacksmiths, unioar
NO. 70 has voted to withdraw from the
. State Federation of Labor. No rea-
son is given for it's action,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
Everyday Needs Now at
Special Sale Prices

I5c Hammers, special. .46c
23c hammers, special.:. .................:.. rs
l5c Tack Hammers for. -.,,:............:.. toe
sl.00 Wire Scrap Baskets
25c Scrub Brushes for..--....-.........1 Oc
Sl.59 House Brooms for. S1.19
Sl.25 House Brooms for.... CSC
Sl.00 House Brooms for....79c
$500 Food Choppers .S1.29
35c Dinner Pals for. 15c
Sl.00 Cream Whips and Bowls,
special for ........... Soc
65c Butcher knives for.....39
SOC Cleaners, special for..............32
15c Wonder Oil Mops...:.--.........-.......48:
25c L.yknu Polish for.........1 e1
SOC Lyknu Polish for.......... CSC
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19

Ironing Tables; regular value $3.OC,
special for this sale $3.50.
SOC Clothes Lines, special .39c
S2.C0 Galvanized Tubs. $3.50
5Cc Galvanized Pulls, Special. .....:.. 43c
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
Why Memo Corssts Please
THOSE BANDS SPELL MEMO


Memo corsets differ basicaly from all other
makes in what. are known as Wonderful
Bandlets: These bandlets are radical adj
vance in the act of scientific corseting; par
ticularly favorable to women who seek
Simmer silhouette. The friends of Memo
bring forth three striking advantages:
HEALTH
The Bandlet fits under and lifts up
the abdomen, giving incompatible -.
comfort and support. "a
STYLE T5&
By their correctness in CONSTRUCT N~Nk
ton, and the selfreducing straps, &~k'
they effect healthful slenderness :X$1B
quite=in:skeeping with the present N1A
silhouette. Nsl4
WEAR Il N}
They stay in shape and outstay their XdhdAmA
camnatitors Third Floor. ,XV@
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
Jap China Cups and

Regular value $500 dozen; special,
! set OF six, for $1.1o.
I: Cut Glass Sugar and Dreamer. Gel
. cry fray and Cut Bowls; values 81
: each, special at 1928.
{ Blue Jap China Tea Pots; regular
: O9c value, special, each, 43c.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
$3.50! to
-Ready-to-Wear, Second Floor.

wan rapef'
Fer Every Room in
the INCEST Houses
There is now ready. in
our Downstairs Store ~
complete selection OF.
the premier paper ior
modern wall decorIatin
Inspection. off, quality,
design, cool or warm
colorings, is urged. Ev-
cry effort has been.
made to guarantee a
presentation Of the best
standard acceptables at
most moderate. prices.
s..tf::;. ( :iitiE.I.E.
Spring renoyatlons are due.
Take a moments time: to- !
morrow to talk paper and
prices. /
Downstairs Store.
-.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-04-19
Mahogany TRAYS

Mahogany FinisI, Trays; regular
Sl.49 values, special now for. CSC.
Mahogany Finish Trays; regular
$1.15 value, in this sale for St.2e.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
WILL FIGHT HIKE
Clothing Dealers Call Meeting
to Stop Threatened Increase.
More Hours Per Week Only
Solution, Say Manufacturers.

Chicago. Dec. 19.-Indications that
clothing prices next spring will be
higher, resulted in a call today for a
meeting of the National Association
of Retail Clothiers to be held here
January Is to Is.
The meeting will try to combat the
threatened increase in prices, Charles
Wry secretary of the organization
stated
THE only possible chance retailers
see of holding down prices is to have
garment workers work forty-eight
hours a week instead of forty-four.
This would result in increased pro-
duction.
-One of the main reasons for in
creased cost of clothes is the fact that
people demand the better grade of
clothing. causing a scarcity in the best
classes and an over supply of cheap
clothes"
Wry said if consumers would pur-
chase more of the cheaper grades, it
The Topeka state journal., 1919-12-19
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of 80
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

December 10, 1891.
The "BIjou opera house" at $50 Quincy
street will be opened Thursday evening
with Promenade Concert" from . to 10
O'Clock. Refreshments will then be served
for hour and there will be dancing until
midnight. Marshall's band will furnish the
music for the promenade" This is
very pretty theater with scenery painted in
Topeka. There are eight large dressing
rooms. four upstairs and four down stairs
II. w. Atkinson and j. C. Darling are
the proprietors.
The Salvation Army will give its third
annual dinner to the poor IN this city on
New Years day, instead of Christmas. They
will endeavor to feed 600 persons Captain
and Mrs. Dodds are in charge.
Jack Mercer and Ray Pond will arrive
Friday from Manhattan Agricultural col
lege and spend the holidays in Topeka.
Miss Ida Bergen is home from Linde-
wood college and will spend the holidays
at home.
Miss Meliora HambIeton left today to
spend the holidays in Minneapolis.