davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
With HONS Entangled
Deer Clubbed to Death

Especial to NThe Tines-Dispnfch.1
IINCHDURG, VA. Nov. ls--A
story comes from lower Appomat-
toH County describing the killing
of a large deer there Tuesday by
man named Payne, who cIubbeL
the animal to death. Dogs chased
the deer into nome wnter and
while fighting the dogs the horns
of the deer became entaaRled in
some brush. MFR. Payne ap-
preached aud endeavored 20 nse
q club on the deer, when the AMI
msl tried TO get nj him. lie
finally killed tho deer with the
ciss. The deer. dresrei,. weighed
100 psaRds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
TWO CHILDREN ARE KILLED
WHEN HOME is BLOWN UP
Neigabor OF Rockville. Md. Family
Held by sheriff for In
ScstIRation.
tBy Associated prcss. ]


ROCKVILLE, MD, Nov. IS:-An
cxpiosion which destroyed the home
OF James Bolton, a farmer. near here
today. killed two small children of
Mrs. Hattie Shipley, Bottoms house
Keeper. and caused injuries to Mrs.
shipley and Bolton. which are ex-
pectcd to result in tho death of the
latter. Vernon Thompson. a neigh
Dor, was ordered arrested by Sheriff
Nicholson and held for investigation.
Ihe sheriff refused 20 explain
Thompson's arrest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
WILLYs-OvERLAND PUTS,
1000 MEN BACK TO WORK
Return to Parts Department mt No
Reduction in Wages, II IN
AnDounced
Icy Associated press. !

TOLEDO. OHIO, Nov. 1s.--1wo
thousand men have been put back at
work in the parts department OF the
Willys-oyerland Automobile Com
pany. according to announcement
made here today by vice-President
Fitzpatrick. in charge Of production.
The announcement also carries the
statement that ,there tss been no
wage reduction. The entire plant was
shut down recently, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
2 DEAD IN GUN FIGHT IN
MlNG0 COUNTY COAL STRIKE
West Virginia state Trooper nnd
Union Leader Are Those
INV hssociated Press.

CHARLESTON, w. A, Nov. 49,
y state trooper and a minor wore
killed tonight in gun fight in tie
Mingo County coal strike region, nc-
cording to report given out here
by the State Department OF Public
Safety.
Colonel Jackson Arnold. com
mander of the Stale police. who Is
sued tho report. said his ndvices wore
to the effect that Ernest l.. Ripley, OF
Huntington. a trooper, Is tho dead
officer. He announced that the other
man slain was n union leader named
Hatfield.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
OLD BATTLESHIP BECOMES
TARGET FOR MODERN GUNS
Massachusetts VIII Ne Sent to Bottom
OF Florida Gulf by Coast Defense
Rifle Fire
NV Associated prcss.l

PENSACOLA, FLA. Nov. 1s.-Thc
old battleship Massachusetts arrived
off the entrance to Pensacola harbor
late today 10 be sent te tho bottom
of the gulf by guniirc from the coas:
defense rifles Mt Forts Pickcns and
McRac and from battery of mobile
railroad artiiler" 10 be sent here by
the War Department for experimental
purposes.
Tho Massachusetts was towed here
from Philadelphia by the naval tugs
Vicro and Algorma. Details OF the
target practice have not been COM
pleted, but army officers expect scme
delay in preparing the ship and plac-
ing her in position.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Virginia Boy Scout
Honored by President
Especial to The Timex-Dl.patch.]

Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
sALTSiLLE' VA, Nov. IS.-
Ciarcncc Arnett, OF this place, one
of the nfty-three special honor
boy scouts who made the hest
records In their States In selIInE
thrift and war savings stamps,
has received a gold palm from, the
Treasury Department and a per-
sonal letter OF commcndntion
from President WJlsou.
az thank you In the name OF the
whole country.n says the Presf-
dents letter to Scout Arnett.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Presidents Health rmproyrs

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Trcsident
Wilson was said today by White
House officials to be showing an i'm
provcment in health since the results
Of tho election wcrc made known
and he has ceased to entertain anx-
iety over the decision of the cleo
toratc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Best Comics,
Program Final Session
of Baptist Convention

Dna \. M.--Worshtp, led by Iter.
Floyd w. Putney.
O;3O a. M-Misceilaneona busi-
ness.
D:5O 4. M.-Iteport of the COM
mittee on ministers' relief.
1O::to 4. M.-i,cpoTt OF commit
tee on orphRnnEe.
1880 A. M-Report Of W. VI.
u, Mrs. j. Il. Thomns. Address
by REV. Il. A. Williams. ID. n.
Rich nd.
1l:a0 A. M.-Report of commits
tee ON Sunday school board. $. II.
c. nev. George II. Taylor. ID. ID.
11,4O A. M-Report of commit
tee on obituaries. 1er. n. II. Dun
away. ID. ID.
1910 r. M-ssiscelIaneou. busi-
ness. Final Adjournment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
GOVERNOR DAVIS
GIVES WELCOME
TO ''Y" DELEGATES
Mayor Ainslie Exten d S
! Greetings on Behalf
Of Richmond.
TRIBUTE is PAID TO
GEORGE w. STEVENS
International Railway Y. M. c.
A. Conference Members
Gather Here.

Declaring tina. thu Railroad Y. ".
C. A. vas the only organization in
which tho greatest railway president
and the humble<. enploye OF n trans
portation system could meet in per-
feet sympathy and on common
Davis yesterday welcomed the NJ
teenth international conference of the
Railroad ~" to Virginia and to Rich
mond. The opening session OF the
conference was held at .:3o o'clock
in the auditorium Of the Jefferson
Hotel and the address oc Governor
Davis was the initial one on the pro-
gram. tf
Governor Davis declared in his adj
dress that tho public Is beginning TO
look upon the. RAILROAD Industry as n
Fundamental one aud is moro In
ficient management and operation of
the railroads OF the country, n prob
lem which must be solved By perfect
understanding between officials and
operatives. 10th he and Mayor Aims
lie. who followed him on the pro-
gram, paid high tribute to tho great
work and character OF George W.
Stevens, late president OF the Chea-
apeakc and ohio. This sentiment was
also voiced by other speakers on the
afternoon program. 4 large framed
picture OF President Stevens was dis
played on the platform.
George ". stevens is not dead"
said Mayor Ainslie in his address OF
welcome on beha!; OF the city. "IIe
lives along the iinss of the Chesa-
pcakc and Ohio today: he lives in
Richmond today and he will continue
TO live as long ~ there Is a present.
day Richmonder alive. lie LEFT be-
hind him the greatest OF all riches
good name and the love OF all who
knew him" In concluding Ills ad-
dress, Mayor Ainslis declared that
the men before hm worked In the
most essential industry OF the world
-.-ansportation. Subtract transport
ta:ion, he said. and the present civil
izat!on would lapse into barbarism.
DR.. .Munn Speaks.
DIR. j. J.. Mum. or New York. chair
man o. INC international committee
OF the Railroad ~" presided ut both
the afternoon and night sessions yes
terday. DR. Mum is president OF
New York life Insurance company
and was for many years private phy-
s!cian to Jay Gould. II was on his
inspection trips with Mr.. Gould that
he became Interested in Railroad y.
NJ. &. y. work. DR.. Mum. in opening
tho conference. also spoke OF the great
services OF Mr.. stevens to the asso-
citation. II was through the interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
CONVENTION BETWEEN
POLES AND DANZIG SIGNED
Provides for Estnbiishment of Joint
Commiasion to Control
Port.
{ By Associated Prcas. /

1
PARIS. Nov. 1S.--Ignacc Padercwski.
former Premier OF Poland. signed the
convention Between Poland and the
FREQ city Of Danxis at O'clock this
afternoon at the French Ministry OF
Affairs.
The convention provides for the
establishment OF a commission. COM
posed half OF Poles and half OF rest
dents OF Danzig under neutral chair
man to control the pert of DansiS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
Former Empress Again very m.

THE HAGUE, Nov. ls.-The illness
OF the former German Empress. Au-
gusta Victoria. has again taken a
critical turn. Ex-Crown Prince Ered-
eriok William made hurried trip
today from WierinEcn to her. bed
side. ,ys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

(Co6tinued on Second page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19
DR.. Mnnn Speaks.

Continued on Page Three.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-19

Continued on Second PaEe)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
BROWNS
LEAD MAJOR PACE
Win everal Straight
Games-Long Game
Weeks Feature

NEW YORK, May 2.-The Gin
cinnau world champions won four
straight games and set the pace In
i the National league last week. The
Reds record OF six consecutive vic
tories was checked today by Cooper
Of Pittsburgh.
The Chicago American title hold
ers. oustcd from first place during
the latter part Of the week by Boston
and Cleveland. regained the lead
Saturday and held onto 1t today by
defeating St. Louis.
The best showing In the younger
league was made by ST. Louis. which
won four Of its five games. Detroit,
still unable TO hit effectively, today
lost its thirteenth straight contest
since the season started
The record breaking 26-inning tic
between Cadore of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and Oeschger Of Boston, WAS
the outstanding feature OF the week
.-------------------------------
Hour Glass Free Running Salt
/ Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
OILERS WIN TENTH STRAIGHT GAME; REEVES STOPS KROF

south 10 McNulty Park.
Though at best selections are but
haphazard guesses az thus stage oi
the race the Carter ana TeNh'o
entrants are conceded superb chances
u giving any teams in the league
competition and the schedule max
era deserve Recommendation for the
selection Of these two squads 70 get
the league avay iight foot Tor
most.
one of the most unique efforts 70
retain the oil ,por 10 the event Is
the selection Of band composed
exclusively Of employees OF local
Institutions and included IN the
roster are all of much talent
Neither manager would give his
pitching selection. prcferring tt
await tho days developments: Th'
lincups:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Following the most successful
home stay OF Tulsa Western
league baseball club, the Oilers
leave today Mt noon for the start OF
the northern sorles, during which
time they meet all four clubs OF the
northern half OF tho circuit. and
Joplin en- route home.
To-day is an off day In the south
ern end of the league, all clubs trav-
cling north. Fourteen games ar,
scheduled In the north before the
southern clubs start homeward.
The oilers inaugurate Omaha
home season. with "A three game
series starting tomorrow, May \,
., 10 and II they play at st. Joseph;
May ~. 10 and Ia at Des Moines,
May 10. Ia. II and is at Sioux city;
May 20, 2i, 22 ana 20 at Joplin. May
10 Is an off day for the southern
clubs.
May "a the oilers play the first
southern club here tho Joplin
Miners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
CITY lEAGUERS
TOSTART TODAY
Oil Teams Open Season
With Carter Oppos-
ing Texaco.

The city OH league which in
ausurates its season with contest
between Texaco and Curtcs repre-
scntativcs ~ McNulty PARK at 5:45
this evening. win ondcavor 10 flll
the gap In baseball fandom's hcagrl
In lieu Of the oilers. who Will wcnd
their winning ways on a three
weeks iaunt of the northern tier
or course II is impossible TO re-
place the popular oilers but a clever,
hustling brand Of BAH will do much
To while away the time until the
pros return and furthermore the
femis have a following that rivals
oven the lcngucrs as pride is mani
Tested by each emporium over rs
respective representatives. Each oil
concern has a staunch and true blue
following and the rivalry when two
enemies clash is as dcmonstrativo
as even the hardest world series
combat.
Prior TO the initial game a parade
which Will traverse the following
route will dedicate the Junior body
Meeting at the o. y. II. Corp. build
ing, Sixth and Cheyenne streets.
east to Boulder, north TO First, east
To Main, south To Eighth, west to
Boston. north To Third, east to Elgin,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Jack Reeves. terrific hitting mid
dlcwcight of san Fraucisco, stopped
Harry Kruhn In the third round Of
their scheduled 15-rouud bout at
Convention han last night
Reeves led the fighting through
out having "A shade in the first
round and decided margins In the
second and third. Krohn refused to
come out for the fourth round. and
the young coast star was thereby de-
clared victor by Referee Gcd Gahan.
Jack had Harry la a bad way In
the third round, kruhn taking quite
u beating in that round He Injured
his arm according to Doctor SPITE.
club physician, but there was no
doubt as to who was the superior.
It was Jack Reeves. with his hard
punches, that won the bout.
Reeves showed neat Improvement
over his work In previous bouts.
lie was much more clever, and In
the second and third. which he won
by big margins, he was clearly
krohn's master
KID Spack Tulsa bantam, beat
frankie Manila on a foul in the
third round of their scheduled eight
round scmiwindup.
Manila hit Spack low in the second
round and was warned Ivy Referee
Larry Daley. In the third round he
hit Spack low again. Doctor Spit2
examined Spack and mades the state
mcnt that Spack was fouled beyond
all question.
Young Flcek Of Tulsa outboxed
Jimmy Riley In a curtain raiser and
Bud Hamilton stopped Young Seaglc
In two rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Adams, New Hurler, Beats
Sioux in Last Home Battle
Proves Effective in the
Pinches-Can Also Hit
When Needed.
DAVIS GETS A HOMER
"Yank" Again Clears Popu.
lated Bases With Clout--
Departs for North.
py LARRY DALEY

Carl Adams making his Western
leagu" debut la Oilcr livery. ycu
tcrday turned hack Sioux tiiy In tho
third and last game Of the serioH.
the oilers winning 10 2. II being
their tenth consecutive victory
By winning while Wichita was
taking another heating ut the hands
Of omaha, the Oilers leave today on
their northern road trip, one ana
onc-hnlf game ahead Of the lzzies,
and IN undisputcd possession OF first
place.
Adams was effective when the
Sioux threatened and was never In
danger. Like Richmond the day
previous. Adams frightened with men
on bases. Ito kept the visitors hits
scattered, and IN only two innings
was he touched for more than one
hit
The Oilers continued their hard
and opportunc hitting and brilliant
fielding at critical moments They
made y majority Of thoir II hits
count for runs, and were aided by
three errors.
"Yank" Davis duplicated his home
run in tho third Dcs Moinos game
when he hit home run with the
bases fllicd IN th1 third inning,
thereby cinching the game for the
Oilers.
Concentrated hitting In the eighth
inning gave the oilers two runs,
thanks TO singles hy Ticrncy, Bran
non and Adams and Burke's double.
The oilers other score, made In the
second. waP due to Graham's single,
n pass TO Cleveland and two sacri-
ficcs.
A hit and two errors werc rcspon-
sible for the Sloux's first score. md
two Sits gave them their final In
the seventh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Notes of the Game

Adams pitched himself out of a
tight hole In the second when with
the bases full. he caused Glllis TO
groynd to Cleveland. forcing DEBATE
at the plate and struck out Miles.
In addition to being n winning
pitcher. Adams is evidently "A good
hitter for mound man.
Evers and Davis robbed each
other of hits. Evers made "a SEN
sational backhand stab OF "Yank's'
liner In the eighth, and Davis theu
robbed Joe by catching hls scream
ing drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Jacks Terrific Hitting
Wins In Third
Round.
SPACK WINS ON FOUL
Manila Hits Local Boy Low
In Third ROund-Fleek
Wins Bout.
BDNI>s DECISIONS.

Jack Reeves. san Francisco.
Cal, stopped Harry krohn.
Akron, ohio. In three rounds
Kid Spack Tulsa. won from
Frank" Manila on foul in
fourth round
Young Fleek. Tulsn defeated
Jimmie Riley. Tulsa. in six rounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

'H'NN '' - WI 'N''f -' " ~ @N
'pattcd for Fisher In eighth.
Chicago .................... goo OOl OiO--b
Cincinnati ................. 600 900 600
summary. Runs HulloChcT. HcrAug
Deal Robertson 2 errors, kupf Mmgo :
Fisher, two base hit, FlnCk. home run
Robertson, double plays, IierEog 10 barber
Barber unassistcd. bases ON balls, Oft
Fisher s. Off Alexander 8 struck out, by
nfeaSlOT /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

summary Two NII" NII8I ITnU' ~
Miles. Burke, three base hit Robins,
homo run, Davis. moriticc hila.
burke. Cleveland, Ticrncy.. stolen
bases. Dofntc. Aftermath. Cleveland
p bases on balls. Oft Miles o. or
Adams 4: struck out. by Miles .. by
Adams 8. left on bases Sioux CITY
H. TULSA 3; double play Rclchlr TO
Evera. time Of game. 2:l7, umpires.
Jacobs and I.iuZou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
DONICA'S BLOW
AID TO OILERS
Omaha Gardener Drives
Out Home Run--In-
dians Defeated.

WICHITA. May a.--Omahs made n two
out OF three by taking the last game.
I to =. a homer BY Donioa In the second
was the blow that won Tor the visitors.
EaHt who made three home runs Saiur-
day, made another today hs pinch
hitter In the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
snInt. Orcrcome Loud

JOPLIN. May a.--Joplin had four-run
lead In tho first inning of today's game
with ST. Joseph. but nonHVHn was battcd
from the box aud the final score was 10
10 In favor Of the Saints. Three other
pitchers were used IN "a last attempt 10
atop them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

SUMMARY; Runs, Smith, Coy, East, Wet
dell, Donica. Platte, Leo errors, Butler,
Maullin; left on bases, wichita 8, Omaha
4. sacrifice hits Gisiason. kopp, two-base
hit. Hale, home runs, COY, bnnica, East E;
hits off Norman In Innings. double
plays Washburn 90 HerHer to Beck, kopp
10 Lelivclt. struck out, by Norman |, by
Kopp I; bases on balls, OF Norman q, Oft
kopp umplres. Fitzpatrick and Wilson;
IlInc 40.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Sentenced To Death

SEOUL, Korea, May A spe-
cisl court today sentenced kango-
kio, "A Korean, To death ON charge
OF attempting to assassinatc Admiral
Baron Saito. the Japanese governor
general Of Korea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
ABBOTTS OFF ON
l8-DAY JOURNEY
PLAY Five Clubs Before
Returning Home on
May "a.
Where They Play

May 5,6,7--At omaha.
May 4, o, 10. 1i--At st. Joseph
May l2, 10. ii--At Dos Moincs
May IS. l6 II. iS-At SlouS
city.
May 20, 81. 22. 23--At Joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
KrOhn Unable to Continue Go;
Reeves Is Superior orThrOughout
DETROIT WINNER
AFTER LOSING II
Tigers Break Long Losing
Streak by Beating
Cleveland.

DETROIT. May 3---ENcellent pitching
and punched hits broke Bctroits losing
streak today aud the Tigers won from
cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Slated Tor Eller In eighth.
Chicago ..........,......... 600 Ol0 100
Cincinnati ,...s,.s,.....s,.O OlO O0O OO0--l
summary: Runs. Robertson 9, Duncan
errors Robertson, Droh, two-base hits,
barber, Robertson. stolen base. FlaCk
baseH on bnlls, off Ellor ., or Vaughn 1
struck out. by tller I, by aughn ..
lI,nnAfIn L. L AiIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

PHILADELPHIA. May --phliahelphta
pounded Nohf for - hits today winning
oaaiy from New York tho third ptrnIght
game ~ the series and tho locals fifth
straight victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Robert A. MClBirncy,
Funeral Director Phone 4b6-19l.
gl2 South Main.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

st Louis Pittsburgh not schcduled.
American League,
Chicago AZ St Louis.
Phuudclphiu at Washington.
Rpston at New York
Cleveland Detroit not scheduled.
American Association.
indianapolis At Toledo,
Louisville az Columbus.
Milwaukee at ~ Paul
Kansas cay at Minneapolis.
Western Association.
Paw whusku at Springfield
bruWTight At Fort smith.
tNWulgco at Enid
ChiDkasha at llonryctta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

summary: Runs. jackson. FeIsch. Jour
dan. Risherg 2 Schalk. O williams Tnhln
errorso x. Williams. Gerber 2. three base
hit, Tobin. double plav-. Risberg 10 T..
Collins TO Jourdan. G. Williams TO Weaver
10 Jourdsn, btsca on balls on Sothoton
3, OF Davis struck out ny Davis s. by
Sothoron / Wild pitch. williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Washington Wins Easily.

WASHINGTON May a. Washington
Knocked Martin and Hasty out Of the box
In the first inning today and won easily
from Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04

Summary. Runs. French, Mcperinott.
Milan. Coffey, Moore, Lindimore, Miller.
three. base hits, MoDsrmott, Llndimore,
sacrifice hits. Mcnermott, Cnffey Pitt
griffith 2; stolen bases, Hughes Coffey 4
breen; bases on balls, off Miller 2. oil
lynch struck out, by Miller 3, by Lynch
double play, Griffith 70 Lindimure; NH
by pitcher, ponnelly by Lynch. dime. =.
umpirsp. Becker aud Buckley. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-04
Tulsa Open Shop Us. Special
Central Executive Committee

No. the Tulsa Open Shop does not Udnt children to lCOrk
'o 6o TO w cents Week out does lcat bg robust to
produce uGlue received for the high they receung
In the first place. the Tulsa Open Shop (Square Dea)
association does not rant to be isquoted by this socaed
cenraf Committee They designate us as NonU Union This
employ union men. out he also the right to employ
nOn-MniOn men in the craft
We should like to know who compose this Especial Gen.
trd Etecutive Committee and who they represent We like
guns so come out from behind that log.
As before stated by the Open Shop association this is not
fight for few local capitalists This is the fight of the
union labor has been proUen beyond doubt that the
general public fauos such system and support organ
zao1 a SEEKS to compel organized labor as at present
t0Ied TO giUe Udlue received for the paid them.
The public has heard this old sympathv pea fouoht
behind and children by the freak corary labor
leader too times. is the belief of ,orer that if
organized labor permitted to at large they hare
the past that in the future in Tulsa they
ab probably to drap s25 day for eight hours and ook
charged as much for jtney fare to ride home
The merit system is the only Gpe raIue received
Lire and let lire These the principles of the Open Shop
(SQuore DeaD Association The Tulsa Open Shop
ton does nOi an to cut They merely reserUe
the right to hire and fire UhOm they please the
necessities of life from whom they please
In regard to the Child Labor La pe do not think that
organized labor entitled to takes for the Dassage
of that iac Public sentiment the country did that list
as public sentiment is going to wn for the open shop
No~ of course dear reader, to admit that there
the general public that there are There is one Eind rho =;
here today and gone TOMORROW Uho makes his LUino and
enjoys the Injuries of life off of the of the other kind Of
union man. po is here permanently and home olpner nnd
head OF family and UhO tolls daily gves pale received
for his money! And this workig class the labor unions
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he that they up and protected by nTb;
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