davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-22
Usual Procedure Ignored.

Usual Procedure Ignored.
THE usual procedure in ordering
strike of coal miners is to take refer-
endum VOTE" he said. but In this case
there was no such vote. The convention
Of miners representatives at Cievelano
fixed the schedule of demands ny the
men and i am informed that IL the
miners could get the chance to vote they
would reject the proposal to strike Tho
fact Is that this Is not strike OF the
miners, but of union officers and walking
delegates. Congress certainly should act
to prevent 1t II possible"
Would II be within the constitutional
powers OF Congress to legisate for the
prevention of a strike that would inter-
fere with the production of articles en-
tering into interstate commerce until
the will of the men striking had been
definitely ascertained?" asked Mr. Knox.
1.-THE Senator Is q better constitutional
lawyer than l." replied Mr.. Pomerene
1.-THE country Is still legally at war and
has the war powers available to deal
with the situation"
"How long may we expect" interposed
Senator Warren (Wyo.), that labor
will continue to be exempted from our
! antitrust acts? Does not the threat
of strike In this case constitute con-
at is certainly to be hoped" replied
Mr.. Pomerene, that a solution will de-
velop from the agitation of the question.
/ cannot understand what humanitarian
| principles can prompt men to threaten.
/ have you by the throat, your wives
and babies may starve unless you sur
render"
Mr.. Frelinghuysen declared there was
no collective bargaining" In the pro-
Las
opportunity for Bargaining. but make
demands which must be met without
discussion or revision else the strike
will be called. The miners have come
and have laid down hard and fast de-
mands and have said: Here is what
we demand; take it or leave II. Pay
us a billion dollars a year more, trust
in our ability to produce in a thirty
hour week enough coal to keep your
industries going and you from freezing
or we will close up the nation as tight
as drum November l.
Increase in Cost Barred.
1.-THE two chief demands which I
have already referred to. a so per cent.
increase In wages and the establishment
OF six hour working day and a Ave
! day working week. together with certain
auxiliary demands, would involve an in
crease of from So to $3.50 in cost
OF each ton OF bituminous coal delivered
to the consumer. This would aggregate
/ fully n billion dollars in the country as
a whole.
81 hold in my hand a carefully pre-
pared table which l shall ask to be
printed in the Congressional Record In
connection with my remarks. Based
upon the figures of the United States
Geological Survey OF the bituminous coal
| consumption during. 1917 am able to
show to what extent the people of the
several States. the consumers OF btu
minous coal, will be penal!zed II the
demands of the miners are granted.
Are the Icoplo prepared to place any
industry on six hour basis? In re-
Spouse to an insistent demand of labor
agitators an eight hour day has been
legalized. WHAT more do labor organza
tons want? Yet here we have almost
400, 600 men insisting that over two days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
Choice Residence
Properties

We make speciality in dealing in hghcass property If
INou have one for sale, phone
Maple Ridge $4,000
IwoStory home Nineteenth street; six rooms with hot
air heating system and servants quarters complete
! IN every respect
MOmngside- $3.50 }
New colonial design home; east front eight rooms garage
and basement oak floors throughout library and breakfast
room; furnace. very attractive home
South Detroit -$6SOO
Close in five breakfast and large basement
nice bult-in cabinets hardwood floors; good ms new
North Cheyenne 1000
Extra we'll built bungalow with three sleeping and
breakfast room; large finished in natural gum
fireplace and mante; basement garage ninth block You
can borrow $4,000 this.
North Main--$5,S50
Ninth block; large home; nicely decorated
fireplace sleeping porch with II windows 81 800 down
Park H-S65O0
Just about completed exceptionally room bun
galo~ with hardwood floors breakfast furniture Scott
mante and fireplace basement and garage
arranged.
Eleventh $50
Large fourroom duplex home within three blocks of Main
street full lot, shade $1,000 down. balance arranged
monthly
South Sde-$l3500
New cghtroom twostory east 'front.' situated in seven
tccnth block; all modern with basement and
garage; large living entire front paatial
home We would like TO show you this
r. IN. Riley &5 Co.
DEALERS IN HIGH-CLAss PROPERTY.
32l Robinson Building Phone 1881
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
FLATS AND APARTMENTS

FLATS MD APARTMENTS rs
foh KENT Newly decorated 4 room iat.
clos" lu Phone i-go
FOR REST room apartment h,f cf
aupIH good well -at,r 40, lights bud
NJ, inrnahed fafio. call 1850 g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

t..,p '."ot rooms and BATH hardwood
sN NS''5ts, gas range. screens avn.
'b' N''H's and curtain poles ,aH faiO
FoR khNI Nay J. newly furr..nei apart
h'n' p,'Alc h"ne good proposition 10
o an ana vile rent very reasonable Gail
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
REAL ESTATE
HOMES
FOR SALE

OR SALE
! rooms. modern, close
IN ard Almosp new, cor
n'r lot, Terms 1900
down.
South Wheeling &
ronmH, garage and good
wei, of water. $1,000
down.
rooms modern, tull
cast front lot, oak floors
t,l" bath with base tuh
dud pedestal ltyatory.
fGr0arr and instan
, Nu"uuS water heater.
uu|'' in features con
crete porch How does
sound 10 Better soc n to-
dd,
south side d rooms. al
most now dandy east
front lul This IA IN "A
splendid location. close
io chr line Hnd schools.
Soc this soon
Ncw Z room bungalow.
lust completed. with OAK
floors ivory woodwork:
beautiful mnntel, large
basement book cases.
Kitchen cabinet and ar
tistiCdlly curhted;
base tub, pedestal Law.
alory $500 down,
s7d per month
Two story, south side.
This house ls a bargain,
as evidenced by the
fact that every real
estate firm In town Is
advertising II and th~y
plWuVs adNeFtiHe tho
bargains
South Cheyenne. close
in. east front full lot. 5
rooms with furnace;
white enamel wood.
work and In first class
condition. This ls a
dandy.
Complete bungalow.
east front; on the
south side; In Carlton
! Place district. five
rooms. sun parlor and
sleeping porch. large
basement with COM
plete bath cistern q
ear garage and serV-
ants quarters; ubun-
dance OF shade; one.
fourth cash, balance
In payments.
Brick, 2-story: 3
rooms, : baths: has~-
mcnt and servants
/ quarters. oak floors;
white crramcl finish,
bullt.ln convcnlences.
with every modern
east front, on good
south side street.
Terms.
Brick home. 4 roms.
2-story; 75-foot lot.
! close In. on south side,
on car line. good In
vestmcnt or home.
This lot Ia worth
$500.
Two story duplex, In
good south side loca-
lion: basement, 2-car
l garage; two servants
quarters; modern.
high class income
property. Good ten
ants and well rented.
31t West 10th; Co
lonial 2-story with
center hall plan. s
! rooms, with beautiful
large sun parlor. q
car garage and Herv-
ants quarters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

DANDY new room modern bungalow .
cas' fidr everything complete one block
~ pavement near ear line can hc han.
died for $500 and 500 per month You
will hfe This r.sce NAdon Investment
Co. cIa OId FIRST National Bldg Phone
t-''H Residence 2Pl1 AK for Mr
IuuE.as.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
REAL ESTATE For SALE


.n,,n mon, mob ,','' ',, -
/ Side 'or g. so0. mn. a. In Tg.,, host
residential district. D.. [. harrGIu md
don { f.N io inquire shout II Phone
/ ,,2IG "a. Tor rf,on
u,y.,i> ..,., t ., ..,..
q, 'N,Ni ~, a. ~. 'hulfi, ''e'Ehht 10, :" one
Robin son n'd. rfons 7,ap
/ Rry io, , .,,.,...
I j." '"'' ~ ''''''"
/ DO, lo.,' I'ins l,', r.',. ,''H a..
t,, ,,'.s I'' ~,
a thnapf,re CaiI IA, iod., Ant &c..
| these Iots Phone 1884 n u..a. A
Co. OVER rAI.l. ,healrr
] ,.y, ....t., r.
ION '''''. '-'' "''
''''
TWO 5nf"", at tr"n, lots ha' h.o.N
Of new tii"ruth st d-i," from uSu,,
sold 'erstateN Phone gl'.
/ tOR SALF HTI level south front .ot Ir
Maple Ridge addition FOR y ESQ rrua
''e bargain Phone '2l' ,sA tor lron
I l.OT Nr S,cRlrlrF rRc IRWIN.
'rs. ptiee 800. adjoining lot, seN for
f''' hHnsiou, .l' Robinson kif
tANns Ann r.pns ron s.,p A.,
,.,,. 'D' ""' NN"' f"h '"'"h
| FOR 80 ; ls0 acres Ntugo valley 90
a'Ic, east "f Tulsa Tine improvements
-.,, ',', 'g"gT' 4" '''A, A. one .l',1 ''
rr,, q, 49," So
sam. 1i, '''''''.'.
oN,h IHpSt who have o." land need 81.
''a acre 'Arna Boo 'ho famous utsfA'
Missouri low .n prlrr and cav pay
- ~ alr'' So" ~" ,.n"
t,ur,b ,n.,,,, ''''
80.
fnh SALE : acre Nulgu valley hrm
hAi mile from NNpWa. only mI.rs from
'NNn crows N'ifA. 90" Tor dairy "r
."S tAAihs l!sDN. = " Sa0d'rteT
"''n"' 'Aa
foR SALf 10 Aorca Acr-' IN oul,'a
li'n AnI hn feaNf '0' Cultivation IN
ihH northeast corner - southeast quar-
t'r OF 'rruon y, io"n'hip 20. range
'"' hutmah lowhthlp IN lArncs 'oDn
'hA ,oesIed = uh'H norm ana
w, ~esl o' Vnsl' 'AlA or ml'rs west
u m'ishe, "" ttl l"f - ~ acre
,'"rk'"g w MonIoe. Hiv T. L''"h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
RusINEss PROPERTY

FOR sALE Uv owner NO choice -or- .r.
close tn trr location for apartment.
also 0ig" trarkaE" property phonu
I72B or rt.t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

foR SALE OR TRADE -St.tab.c poo
hA' Vel located dong good bu,usss
'''"nsb.c rent ! b. .atson. room =
Holland B.dg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES roR SALE


REAI. ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE n,
DALLAS RF,r ,s1,rY
ono 81 tb,b hes, ..,,I,,,. n,I.. 10, t,,,
desirable apartment, ono hrauunI YES,
d"n'r .ornc' A,SIsl lor particular,
.1.'' "' iHss. i"o' Jun'us 81. pa Ia
,Ipt '-f""m house so'""n"d ~
rE Np'hJlH "'. P'hN "'
v.' '.' cn'N', hV''" "nd pa'A ga
$50 ''' i"', i'"'l 10 dep
Wrfsfi rhor, ~ ''' "''.''. a.
4,y,, .,,,,
room hHngA'"~ screened
'y,'", Nl,.U''I We. rasl front .of
,"' roo 500 cash. s'1
"''shl '''i
EAST SHpt I,yc room modern runs.
low hardwood floor, MrdIghout built
'n'"f,' ','o. 500 ,a'o. 80 per
,o,,.,.,....,' "''''' 900"
PRACTICALLY new room modern huugA
low cnam1 ln.h "a. floor, bu,l,1n
sgo1o c,,f rt,o.. '5ls .i,o '''''
tnu lp,
r'..,,,. H",L ~" "'',f'9.r %
,,.,W, ~. .',., y, 80, i'"h'
iarm'h,t rnm, ,l.a
Q D. ID
rooms 300 perfect condition. rrvIF psiut
ed decorated. .crr,rsd F,raye AID nn
iIuc elevated five a,ro irart.. cast front
.,,', ''' l''' u''' aT', ,oIlri win
trr ir.'lr ,l, .orr..r,,, -, a 80
ln.r1 hrlna vain" SOC " r o-on
'''.' ~ iS"h'n'nn hldE Inon" H'
ON hiNh of ra,r cd 'nt three rru,nl rtudrru
''''' Ih"'an rhon" a'7a
200 Naotk. EAST Five room cottage.
'rIIi w.. t-Nllu foot lo;. o. 600 soon
ash . o. rn"'pn phou. 15,l
NV room r"eom "'dctn ennsa'o" near Nt
, .. ","n 'A,l it"n' h'fH
'.' l'..n uo"t. our Ii''
N'' ""'t t'.'"l - .U"' cas-.
81, 'n. ''".. ',''' '"'", 10 .
5s'- R..,I,,.. "p"s' oaI5' n''t h"ne
nou,.r,,. "''U'D'' -'''. N'' Tor MI
fI--, .,.,,,-,,.,.,
- 80. 'N"I ," a. hh| hA'
V.dar Iy,l,,n, n,,", ~, "".'''
." I'D N,"'Pl ga s'si
Tl0a Il Nj Un,.rry,o,
Nnp,r, am,
mod ,,, ,,,,,, ,''" uN", NliL,N,
g,,, h,,., unnsA''N ~ rhr"oI
pump phon. 200 VIA
- D. 4
ii''h1 ~" NIL. 'NS ,,d ,e',I'n'rs ON 'ou,h
mrrnIoys on ,,, .ldc one rcr
.-tisry house onk floor, ,b bro.rEo,, ~
~or,criences on north AIDE nso a..
hurFa.ow and several ME. lot. CIi
Palmer g4ut
.nn, .,.,,, h,,,.. ,,oa, ,.......
,II,' ~. " 'V"' .out' W." t'.' cA'A
,.n,,, "a
y Xxx .%'h mus, ,'1M IN modern
F','.9' '''"'. mons I""u
FIVE Room modern house close in ou
N",t t'ag cast 'front.'. good clstcrn prIro
$50 a. 100. 80 per month Bankston
ArEe., 3l'.l7 Robinson Phone 7Irp
FOR SAlE-A beautiful Groom bungalow
hardwood floors. latest decorations. large
basement furnace heat double garage
Hnd driveway owner moving to Texas.
t',ung 10 at cOst, $3.50 bargain. only
blocks out, highly restricted district.
tm.a,A''". Angel "l'.I Robinson.
''"' q '''.
modern cottage on pavement - North
NhcclinE e. 200, terms. & W. Lewis
So kennedy nldg Phone ,4sji
FOR SALE 81, room MAIDEN hur,.row
with basement In Country rlpL di,trirt
-. owner I aII No,th tluooJ pr,cs
a. 600. terms
FOR SALE Sl' room d~elling modern
AHhost ne" close TO car .nc ana block
att -.n "1' ,nS1 s,61o Iot ~ pr
w. ''',IU' W." .ahn' pA'
- ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
nousEs FOR SALE

WANT 10 buy or sell real eussi Tell d.,
to Swcrrrr ga Robinson Phone st5G.
HAVE YOU PROPERTY For sale o.,
rsutt Iist 70 viiA w. owen COS Rob
inson Big Aui set Gu.cs arnon ard
honest dealing Phone so Cal for W
4 Oven
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANTED
Homes to sell: have scycr.l 1.-Two wires on
my list who want to buy homes n YOUR
property - for sale liai VI with me ia.
day J II Jennings 3o5 Mayo nlds
Phone 36ss or 2i5o
WANTED To buy a small stock or poultry
farm near Tulsa give full description n
irst letter J NJ. Moore Sulphur
Springs hrk
WANrfp-lo buy 3 10 2 room house from
Owner, must he priced right BAnk,ton
Angcl. aI5 ~ Robinson Phone 74So
REAL ESTATE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

7 oven.
W ,STFD--H YOU have property for sac
lt II with MS We can SON 70 See
Tohoson & C'i'ford Phone I2.s Room
!. Alexander Wdg. ?0-'. Nsin.
FUR SALE Two room mousse lU lrvlr.:
Place. lot 50IliO on yslmsr, Phone
El9sl
slipo BUYS room house in Rose.
mount Heights, $40 cash uaa"r, = n
per month good gafhe' 'u.. lEe Tot
! Glass 4 Co. Phone Ia9i over Pa.
ace tho0frr
SOUTH nNLTlMORF room modern
house. garage we'll hardwood floor.
g. 500 NRdo0 l0ycsiutrt Co. Il4 ni
Firu Naitora Bldg PHONE 1-.. Reel
dcnce 7lo- r call Nr IlH'rrrs''.
fNNFplATF POSSESSION FRA. 'i.a'r
new five roor wotrrr. mArir. electric
lrHtK brick foundation high Oo.s'fuU CON
North 2lra N,Cuo. sl,ryJ cash. Phouei
5236.5l2o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01

''''" modern = passenger rar good
a"Ap" looks snd runs good ne use Tor 10
VA trade for lo, O." ur, g.. .ucni on
moN'e or viii take Liberty bonds al par
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-01
LIVE STOCK
LIVE STOCK AND vEHII

LIVE STOCK AND VBH1CLEs 81
ron SAbE--ons good mileh COW l2b
west First, Phone l5ts
iOK REST-Near Cowrta 400 srre pas
mro. southeast quarter - - 10 Call
rl6 r. rsnth or phone $50
IOR SALE Good delivery horse. wagon
AID barnes Inquire 22J East kigh
tenth 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
.DURAND EXPLAINS
!. HIS SIDE OF AFFAIR

Joe Durand, who was arrested ear
" Sunday morning on charge OF
having liquor in his house north OF
the cemetery by Indian Agent John
son, denies the allegations leading up
to his being held in bond. He as
serts that John Vivier, neighbor,
was with him at the time and when
the federal officer called and search.
ed the place discovered half pint of
liquor in the visitors pocket and an
other half pine in Mr.. Durand's poe
ket, which had been given him by the
caller. .e.- .s.,..ss, : II 25z -
= Mr.. .Durand says the keg in ques-
tion contained cherries and water
concocted for the purpose of making
some wine: The mystery keg con-
tanned old dried prunes, some sour
soup and q yeast rake that had lain
In the keg for hreesweekss theskeg
being used as slop container for
some pigs. s -.sss-, & So 81 ~ A.e1. -
II don't live In the woods, Ny
house is IN q corn feld," said Mr..
Durand. II don't sell booze and had
no difficulty IN securing bonds so am
not in jail. If that fellow hadn't
come to the house and brought booze
with him, there wouldn't have been
anything to IT at all ,-~~s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
PlTILESS PUBLICITY
OUNC0VER HOARDERS
BY Ralph Couch,

Omitted Press Correspondent.)
Washington, Aug. 13. Pitiless
publicity will be employed - by the
government to force food hoarders to
dfsgorge the names of-owners of big
stocks Of food held in storage, under
a plan being prepared by Attorney
General Palmer, as another step in
his nationwide campaign to suppress
profiteering. i 49, :,
= Palmer Is expected to make this
clear today in telegram to one Of
the hundred district attorneys who
are hunting hoarders. The plan in
cludes publicity for prices at which
food stocks were quoted when placed
in storage, together with time held
present prices and other details.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
FOR BEMlDu ASSN.
BEGINS NEXT MONDAY
:sAssii,tant Secretary Of St. Paul
!. Association Will Take =
Z Personal Part. ,

The Bemidji association will COM
mence its campaign for new member
ship next Monday and the drive will
last three days, in hopes Of doubling
the roster. t:.
se About forty Of the club members
have signifisda their intention of 60;
ing personally to enlist new mem
:bers, the association having chang
ed its sphere from that which gov
erned the former Commercial club.
Its changed form means that it is to
be a general club to which everybody
is urged to become a member at re-
1duced admission fee, which has: been
greatly lowered so that many new
members may be admitted and help
in the work Of advancement that con-
fronts Bemidji. = -.
: J. D. Mac Donough, assistant Sec
retary of the St. Paul association,
has promised to be here during the
and help secure new men,
bers. He is a Give one" and wants
to see the campaign "bring home the
bacon" and he will be ably assisted
by Secretary. Stanton of the Bemidji
association. -er
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
FREE ATTRACTIONS.
. ALL HIGH CLASS. TO
! Be FAIR FEATURE
Rube Hay Rack Acrobats,
High Divers and Scotch 0
Dancers Included.

Included in the myriad of features
to, be in evidence at the Beltrami
county fair, September 1s, 10, and
20, in Bemidji, will be some free at
fractions of the highest calibre, of in
terest to all fair patrons and we'll
worth attending the fair to witness.
The features. ss.will. sbe. u staged . 4ir
front of the Grand Stand where
all may see and hear - ~ i-,::9: :; 4
One Of the features will be Cap
tain George Webb, the daredevil high
diver, who drops, head first from a
dizzy height into net. He is one of
the ,country's premier divers and will
appear here under booking agency
His act is we'll dressed, daring and
scientific and weather conditions are
no bar.
Shaft & Shaft, in their rube spec
.ialty on the bounding hayrack., is, a
Speciality that is bound to cause
much laughter, for these funny fel-
lows are among the best in their line
before the public. They have been
members Of the featured attractions
Of the biggest circuses and are aero
bats Of the highest type.
The Sinclair Scots have a high
class act, including bagpipe playing,
Highland fling dances, sword dane
ing, hornpipe and jig dancing, put
ting on real Scotch act with all the
grace possible in their difficult steps.
There will be other free attractions
to entertain fair visitors, each as en-
tertaining to the general public.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13

BE['MljIDn TOWNSHIP =.
ARMERS CLUB HOLDS
INTER ETlNG SESSION
Normal School President In
:.: vites Club to Meet
s: Il : !. . at the School. =

s. The Bemidji Township Farmers
club held q most interesting meeting
at the Carr Lake school house last
Saturday, at which time M. w. Dep
uty, president Of the Bemidji Normal
School, addressed the gathering.
He chose three words for his dis
cussion, "'Amelioration," 'Coopera-
tion" and Standardization" and
pointed out where and how these
may best herapplied. He extended
an invitation IT'D the Benidji town
ship farlmersto hold one of their
meetings IN the Normal school build
ing this fan and expressed a desire
to have all farmers clubs in this To-
cality meet Jointly in the school.
., A. 1.-THE school is here to cooperate
with all" said Mr.. Deputy and then
pointed out the advantages derived
from = normal school education.
Harry Olin; high school agricultur-
;ist and secretary of the Bemidji
county fair association, outfned. the
fair premium list and urged the club
members to take part in winning
prizes in the various departments. He
urged especially that the farmers
clubs put up a booth. exhibit and that
those having live stock, bring it in
for this department. - =.
eve are going to have some free
attractions" said Mr.. Olin, land will
endeavor to make this fair the best
ever. have arranged for three spe-
cial free attraction features and may
secure more" ...'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
OIL INSPECTOR SAYS
LAW IS NOT OBEYED

X. X. Roe, district oil Inspector for
this district, is discovering that some
pump stations in Bemidji are not
obeying the features Of the new law,
and there is certain to be "something
doing" if the law is not obeyed as it
should be.
Some of the requirements is the
posting Of price figures, where they
may be easily seen by purchasers of
gasoline, the figures to be not less
than two inches in length. The end
point of the gas should not be higher
than 45O degrees.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
NEW CARPENTERS LOCAL
SETS SCALE 65 CENTS

Bemidji Local, No. 2,1e2, Carpen-
ters Union, will establish a union
minimu1r; r;scale Of wages comm encing
Friday Of this week, August Is, The
scale to be IS cents per hour =. a +
Heretofore, there has been no reg
ular scale in this city. Various prices
have been paid, some receiving more
and some less, ranging from 40 to 70
cents per hour.ss5 The local has; been
organized with a membership Of
about thirty and has received it's
charter.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-08-13
C0MPERS DE ECLARE
FOR LABOR CONTROL
(Bv United Press)

Paris, Aug. 13.-Samuel Gompers
today declared in favor of nationali-
cation Of American railroads and la
boris demand for an equal voice in
their administration.
""American railway workers intend
not only to compel the government to
take over the railways, but will de-
mand as logical the next step that
labor shall be granted a permanent
equal voice in the railway administra-
tions," Gompers said in an intervew