Oklahoma Labor Unit (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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STATE FEDERATION NOTES.
i (tee. Ned Bobo; Carpenters No. 6!>3,
Chickasha. J. B. Barnes; Machinists.
Railway Carmen No. 411. Waynoka, No. 577, Enid, W. H. Van Valkenberp
and Machinists No. 527, Sapulpa, are
the latest unions to cast their lot with
the Federation', having affiliated ihe
past week.
President Fenton spent last Satur-
day and Sunday in Coalgate on busi-
ness connected with the Federation.
He reports all unions in that section
1L excellent condition.
Retail Clerks have perfected an or-
ganization in Lehigh. It will be a
one hundred per cent organization.
Members of Miners Unions No. 260$
and 1818 of North McAlester have
be^n out of work for some time on ac-
count of the mines being closed. Sec-
retaries M. W. Duncan and Thos. Mc-
pherson write that they expect to re-
sume work in a short time.
President Fenton and Secretary
Wilson have been invited to attend
a mass meeting of union men at Mc-
Alester on September 17th.
Credentials have been received by
Railway Carmen No. 2U3, Heavener,
John Wright; Teamsters No. 241.
Chickasha, J. H. Coyle; Machinists
No. 3. Muskogee, Jay Little; Carpen-
ters No. 1415, Ada, N. T. Tucker; Car-
penters No. 1028, Ardmore, 1). N. Fer-
guson; Bookbinders No. 180. Okla-
homa City, Edwin Kuthven; Carpen-
ters No. 943, Tulsa, L. E. Nichols.
Business Firms That Believe In Reciprocity
WE MAKE
Dull conditions are reported by the
following secretaries: Railway Car-
men No. 37, El Reno, Lee A. Ward-
law; Printers No. 633, Lawton, J. H.
Tininions; Miners No. G42. Schulter,
S. B. bobbins; Teamsters No. 583,
Ardmore, J. L. Thomas, Carpenters
No. 1072, Muskogee, O. P. Gould;
Miners No. 1170, Chant, Oscar Hag-
ley.
The Coalgate Trades and Labor
Council, organized only a short time
ago, is reported to be one of the most
active bodies in the state. With the
assistance of a strong Retail Clerks
organization, and business men that
are in full harmony with organized la-
bor, Coalgate is one of the best union
HELIOTROPE AND CHOCTAW FLOUR
OITY MILL cELEVATOR OO. Oltlahoma Olty
Secretary Wilson from the Southern cities in the state. It is possible for
Labor Congress which meets in Nash- , the union men there to get almost anv
yille on September 17th, and request thing in the way of union made goods,
is made by the secretary of that or-
ganization that the Federation be rep-
resented by at least one delegate.
Following the policy of the Muskogee
convention not to send any fraternal
delegates at all this year, but to use
all available funds for organization
work, the Federation will not be rep-
resented at the meeting.
as well as to have union clerks wait
upon them, for every store is signed
up with and employs members of the
Retail Clerks union.
Ed. Johns reports work fair for the
members of Miners Union No. 2165,
Carbon, the past month.
C. C. Zeigler, retring president of
the Federation, left Oklahoma City
this week for a several weeks visit
through Missouri and Iowa. After
returning, his entire time will be de-
voted towards building up the Labor
Unit, in an attempt to make it a truly
representative paper.
Normal conditions are reported by
the following unions: Miners No. 17,
Alderson, Wm. Barry; Miners No.
2332, Henryetta, R. E. Pitcher; Ma-
chinists No. 15T , Shawnee, B. E. Ber-
nard; Retail Clerks No. 837, Coal-
gate, Miss Lydia Phillippi; Carpen-
ters No. 178, Dewey, G. V. Payne;
Miners No. 451, Coalgate, Morris
Thiery; Miners No. 2327, Krebs,
Henry Mayone; Miners No. 2518,
Adamson, G. F. Hart; Miners No. 2442
Henryetta. W. N. Hardgrave; Miners
No. 1127, Wilburton. Joe Guest; Print-
ers No. 490, Shawnee. C. P. Fordyce; j
Miners No. 742, Williams, H. Howard; ,
Miners No. 2201, Bryant, S. L. Davis; J
Barbers No. 200, Oklahoma City, J. |
B. Great; Barbers No. 458, Chickasha.!
Bert List; Miners No. 2208, Bache, C. |
B. Pace; Miners No. 1778, Pocahon-
tas, Alvin Pigg; Miners No. 1777,
Gowen, C'iro Maestri; Miners No. 398,
Red Oak. Jack Ford; Miners No. 1006,
McAlester, Chas. F. Keller; Miners
No. 2111, Lutie, W. A. Hobson; Min-
ers. No. 2220, Sutter, John Stout.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS BY
LUTHER HARRISON, WEWOKA
It is rumored that Attorney General
West will not make the race for gov-
ernor but will retire from politics at
the end of his term and study law.
♦ * * We know of one reason, good
and sufficient, why a town should be
reported dry after a visit from State
Enforcement Officer Bert Tillotson.
* ♦ We understand that when Gov-
ernor Cruce retires from office he in-
tends to go on the lecture platform
and explain "Daniel in the Den of
Lions." * ♦ • The only percept i
ble evidence of railroad prosperity
since the repeal of Section 9 is that
the Frisco has taken the Governor
off its Oklahoma City line and discon
tinned the daily run of Coal Oil John
ny out of Ada. Tell it to Geo. Hen
shaw.—Wewoka Democrat.
FARMERS ORGANIZE HERE.
At a meeting in the Lee Hotel par
lors last Saturday, twenty farmers
representing ten counties in the state
perfected a temporary organization of
the Farmers' Fraternal Economic
Business Association. There was a
great deal of interest manifested in
the meeting and the new organization
bids fair to be a power in the state.
Headquarters have been established
in this city in the Baltimore Building
and are temporarily in charge of J.
1). Moore who was selected as tempo-
rary president of the organization,
Leonard Johnson was selected as
temporary organizer, funds were pro-
cured, and he is at present actively
engaged in field work. Just as soon
as ten counties can be organized an
other meeting will be held at which
time permanent organization will be
perfected and a state-wide campaign
along organization lines will be at-
tempted. Many prominent farmers
were in attendance at the temporary
organization and all were enthusias-
tic over the prospects of a large or-
ganization. The executive board is
composed of Messrs Hansen of Choc-
taw City, Barker of El Reno and Bar-
ton of Oklahoma City.
HOLT IN THE CITY.
Fred W. Holt, Secretary of District
No. 21, United Mine Workers of Amer-
ica, was in the city Sunday on busi
ness connected with his organization,
and incidentally calling upon his
many friends here.
GOMPERS IS A WITNESS:
FRANKLY TELLS STORY
(Continued from Page 1.)
will Itemize the political expenditures
in campaigns after 1909.
Oklahoma City Typographical Unlet i
No. *t3. — Meet* MiM Sundav of • at h
month at Knights of Columbus Hall, I
I corner 4th and Hroadway. < \v Mclu.l, I
1 Pres., 1. M. Bpivey. Se< -Trews ofTLe
room 212 Rassett PuildlnK, ll&H N.
llroadway. P:«en* Walnut 311*-J.
Oklahoma City Printing Pressmen Un-
ion No. 149.— Meet* rtrat Monday night
of each month at 27's \V Mali.. Bert
iroKHer. Ptes ; \Y. F. Albright, Sec., care
! Warden Pig. C).
International Brotherhood of Book-
Ill 1908, the witness said, the fed- b.nde-s, No. 180.—Meets first Tuesday of
eration campaigned In eleven mates. Kyu? sSi.
, International Stereot ypfrs and Elec-
einplovinK about trotypevs Union No. 93. — Meets first
* j0M
Kay
W. Main. Walter
I Wnlch. I'rei.: Johl
all he could remember and probably
worked in more, . . . _
twontv flva HttoukorH iiih! hnldinu Monday In each month In room 11*23
twent>-n\e sptaKirs anil noming sta|e fcat Bk Bldg b;30 p. m. s
many massmeetings. The legislative
committee here, he said, consisted of
Arthur Holder, John A. Moffett and
Grant Hamilton, each of whom was
paid $6 per day and was in service
practically .he entire year on legis- "in
lative work.
He added that he himself, one of
the officers, who lives in Washington,
a member of the executive committee,
at times appeared before the con-
gressional committee and took an
active interest in pending legislation.
Mr. Gompers gave a long explana- Bigeiow. Sec.
tion of an eight hour day on govern- Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators
. and Paperhangers of America, No. 807—
ment worn. | Meet every Thursday night at Musicians'
"Do you think it is right that the I !>" - H.. H« n n. Piw: J. J. Hast-
t * M t | IngS, See , 316 West Third St
Operative Plasterers International As '
sociation No. 170. M« ts every Tuesday
night at 40S W (Jrand Ave I'res , James
I avls; Fin. Sec., Fred Sutley, 16 N.
Webb.
Evans, Sec., 1314 West 10th St.
International Photo Engravers Union
of North Amtrica Local No. 56. — Meets
nrst Monday night In each month at I
West Grand Calvin Person, Sec.-Treas .
417 E. 6ih St.
\enlng
month at 16V4 W. Main. J B. Shlnn,
Pres., L. I. Beede, Sec'y, 213 W. 4th
Bricklayers' International Union No. 1.
Meets each Monday night at 40S \V.
Grand Ave. Pres., I i Rulsn, i 117 w.
7th, Secretary, T. F. Gorman, Box 86,
Phone W. 5481
Amalgamated Sheet Motal Workers No
124.—Meets every Monday night at 212 4
W. Reno. C. C. Webber, Pres., C. A
Colonist Rates to
California and
the Northwest
BARBER TURNS BUTCHER.
J. L. Pritchard, president of the
Barbers' Union and delegate to tho
Muskogee convention of the State
(Federation of Labor, formerly em-
1 ployed at 108 South Robinson, has
! severed his connection with the bar-
ber business and is now a member of
the firm of Pritchard & Warren, but-
chers, 208-10 South Kobinson. The
Labor Unit ytvishes for the new firm a
large measure of success.
DAN BOISMIER RETURNS.
Dan Boismier, president of the
Tailors' Union, has returned to the
city after a several month's visit in
Iowa. Mrs. Hoismier accompanied
him.
FOLLY.
Chas. Nickle of the Oklahoma City
Stage Employees reports that pros- i The second half of the Folly's open-
pects are very bright for his craft the ing week started with full houses en-
coming season. The Oklahoma City joying a splendid bill.
play houses are being opened and are In a sensational singing, dancing
all manned by members of Stage Em-J and tumbling act, two winsome
ployees No. 112. misses, who by the way are from
London town and style themselves
Walter Mclntyre, secretary of Min-
ers Union No. 1177, Henryetta, wfites
the Federation that there is? little
work for the members of that union
on account of the shortage of water.
The following unions report condi-
tions good with the members fairly
v/ell employed: Carpenters No. 1943,
Henryetta, M. M. Morgan; Garment
Workers No. 83, Oklahoma City, Miss
Stella Rush; Printers No. 49$, Okmul-
Low Rates to
Chattanooga, Tenn.
and Return
VIA
Account Annual Encampment
Grahd Army of the
Republic
Tickets on sale daily Sept.
10th-18th good returning
till September 28th—can be
extended to permit return
to reach starting point not
later than October lith on
payment of 50 cent fee and
deposit of ticket at Chatta-
nooga before Sept. 28th.
SPECIAL SERVICE
Special tourist sleepers will
be operated through to
Chattanooga from Oklaho-
ma. Ask the Frisco Agent
for particulars, or write the
undersigned.
C. 0. Jackson, D. P. A.
1112 Colcord Bldg.
OKLAHOMA I'ITV. OK1-A.
-Black adu White," arS" the hit of
the bill. Talk about "jiu jitsu;" its
most expert exponents would do well
to steer clear of these two damsels
for some of their demonstrations of
quick body-sling work are so rapid
as almost to deceive the eyes.
Siegal and Matthews offer a very
classy musical act, with banjoes and
mandolines, their selections ranging
from the ultra-classic to the raggiest
of rags. They were well received and
the women seemed to take patricular
notice of Miss Matthews' wardrobe—
and it is some classy wardrobe this
young woman wears.
Miss Helen Gannon, billed as the
"Whistling Prima Donna." is a charm-
ing entertainer, with some really won-
derful vocal and whistling apparatus
oncealed in a throat that from the
outside looks fair indeed.
Custer and Baker present one of
the season's daintiest bits in a sing-
ing and talking act.
Manager Mills has secured at a
great expense for Friday's bill a three-
real feature picture, entitled, "The
Land Swindlers," with William J.
Burns, the great detective and Alice
Joyce in the leading roles. This
should make the bill one of unusual
interest and merit. This picture has
been shown with great success in the
eastern cities.
NO AGREEMENT REACHED.
St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 10.—The joint
agreement between the American Fed-
eration of Musicians and the Interna-
tional Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employes, first adopted by the A. F.
of M. at the Toronto convention May
15, 1913, was agreed to by the Seattle
convention of the I. A. of T. S. E. July
10, 1913. Members of both organiza-
tions are bound by this agreement to
assist each other in all future Indus
trial controversies with the theatrical
managers and employers. The The-
atrical Commission, appointed by an
thority of the Toronto convention of
the A. F. of M., met the representa-
tives of the Theatrical Managers' As
sociation in New York. After several
days' sessions, the joint meeting dls
integrated. At the final session al!
the representatives of the Musicians
were preesnt, but the representatives
of the managers had dwindled down
to one, representing the Shuberts. No
agreement was arrived at. and every-
thing remains just as it was. ^
HAVE VOTED TO AFFILIATE.
San Francisco, Sept. 10.—The Rip
gert* and Stevedores' Union, one of
the oldest labor organizations on the
Pacific coast, has voted to affiliate
with the International Longshoremen's
Union, this action having been taken
by a large affirmative vote, the re
suit of which was announced at the
last meeting.4 The organization now
awaits only concurrence by the Inter
national. The union has tried several
times in recent years to bring this
result about, failing by a small vote
a few months ago. While a large part
of the membership favored joining
forces with the International, the
union has been so successful in the
handling of its affairs independently
that the proposition, heretofore lost
by a small vote. Since founding of
the organization in 1853 it has occu-
pied a prominent place among water-
front unions, being ever ready to ex
tend aid to other organizations in
need. The Stevedores now have a
membership of 3,200 in good standing
and are known as a 100 per cent or-
ganization—that is, all jobs on the
waterfront employ strictly union men.
law shall provide that a man shall
not contract for more than eight
hours a day service?" asked Chair-
man Garrett.
"I think," the witness replied, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and I
.... , .. . . Joiners of America, No. 276. Meets ev i
When a citizen is so regardless of his «-ry Wednesday night at 40S \\*. (irand
own rights and welfare that he does Ave. Pres., T. T. llurvey, 7l!i E. 7th;
. , , ... . . Fin. Set-., Sam Heisler, Box 4.11: Uec.
not look out for himself, it is timejsoo . v. F. Anderson, it. \ 4:11. Flume
tor the government to intercede and | 5492.
urotect his life When men work International Brotherhood of Electrical
pi 011 nis me. wnen men worn Worker* No. 155.—Mm-ih every lnd«>
more than eight hours they do so at night at Musicians' Ball. Al Waller,!
the expense of their fellows* IT. s; K. S Smith. H«o. Sec.
American Federation of Laborers Ho
12982.—Meet every Tuesday night at
■Mno, J>. W^k||
establish an offic ial paper, national in i „..m * *,.
scope. rlie purpose of the paper will eers. No. 393. - Meets everv Mondaj
be to advance the interests of the
I-. 1 nifcht at 212^ Reno. C. A. Light, Sec
. ..
ganized farmers by disseminating in-; Amcrican redtronoa oi Mn.iel.tn. No
formation regarding the progress of 375,—Meets first Sunday of eaeh month
legislation in which farmers are in- j?,', m wiln"?""' Pr<a':i
terested. Ihe votes of the members. Journeymen Barbers' International
>f congress on legislation affecting tin Union of America No. 200. Mm-ib 1st .
... . 111 , 1 rd Thursday nights at l'?1- \Y. Main.
.*rmers will be published. 1 - - •• — r • - 1
F.
Bob.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
SANTA FE—NOIITH BOUND.
ill—Ttx
KItlSCO LINE—IMIOIIND
113—Governor, frcin Musk-gee and Joplln.
"—Meteor, from St. Louis
Ill —Meteor, from Knrii«« City
108—Kneteni Kxpresa, from Lawton
10— Limited, from guannh
KC Limited from St Louin
FRISCO LINK—OUTBOUND.
408—Limited, fur St. Louis
lAirrcs for Lawton nnd Uunnah
10—Meteor. Tr St. Louit.
tor- I \ 1r
.12—M t<
ft:
City.
for Muckftee and Joplin.
The C Hliff mian. Memphis tf
K1 I'asn and California
Mispi'iirlan. Oklahoma City,
K«
City and
.10;55 j
THE LYRIC.
McAlester to F.l lt
Mtmpliis i< Airarlllo and the
I :•«fly. Okln City to K. C ;:15pm
oklahoma City to Fort Worth
and Dallnf. via El Heno
ItOLK ISLAND—EAST noi'ND.
\mnrlllo to Memphis 7:55 am
Fr< in the Mangum Line. Omaha
and local prints north of LI
Reno 1:25 pm
The California!), from California
and El Pa*o 7:15 pm
Fr. in Kansas City and Wlrhlta . .10 :tO pm
El Reno to McAlester connection
from K. C. and ChJcagt 12 ",0 am
MISSOURI KANSAS A TEXAS
7:10 pr
10.00 pr
PLEADING POVERTY.
foplln
1 Texas
and St. Lou
Lou Is.... 11:10
- do r
5-10 I
V 40 I
Roster of Unions
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOB
The big bill which opened Thursday
at the Lyric theatre is one that should
pot be "missed. It is a variety bill
that is always desired by Lyric pat
rons and lovers of good vaudeville.
W'oolbridfre and Montour are offering
a novel sketch entitled, "A Musical
Flirtation." Diana LaTour. the Gypsy-
Hungarian violinist, offers a high
class musical act. Handy and Fields,
known as "The Dancing Peers, are
seen in the highest priced dancing
act in vaudeville. The Marimba band,
composed of four persons, present a
pleasin# novelty musical act, playing
all of the late popular song hits.
There are also four reels of the high-
' est class of motion pictures. The pro-
! gram is continuous, a complete per-
formance beginning at 2: HO, 5, 7:30
and 9:30 o'clock. Motion pictures be-
gin daily at noon.
New York, Sept. 10 —The last year
has seen a greater disturbance among
railway dividends than was caused by
the panic of 1^07. The passing of the
preferred payment on Big Four only
emphasizes some of the other omis
sions and reductions of late months
The St. Paul shattered a long record
of unbroken declarations at the 7 per | Washington
cent rate last year, when the burden
of carrying the Puget Sound extension
forced a reduction to 5 per cent, which
rate still obtains. The Illinois C entral
had a still more enviable record as a
7 per cent payer, but is now on a i
per cent basis. The New Haven, whose
president had stated publicly less than
two years before that he could hardly
conceive of conditions which would
justify a departure from the 8 per
cent payment, cut its dividend to 6
per cent in the last quarter of the last
liscal year, and the Chesapeake and
Ohio lowered its rate from •"> per cent
i > 4 per cent as a result of the recent
flfods. When the next hearing on Ihe
application for higher freight rater
con/" s up the shippers' organlza'ions
will not be able to point to so man'
prosperous railroads as e-videne:e e
the Btfflciency of existing chart's.
Headquarters; 801-809 G. St., N. T
Washington, L). C-
1 reshiont, Samuel Qomrers, Clgftrmak- !
International Union; Secretary.!
rank Morrison Internal'r.nl Typo-
graphical Union; Trensurer, John H I,en-
rion. Journeymen Tailors' Union of Am-
erica. Bloomington. 111.
Union Label Tradt-a Dept.— Tho« F
Tracy. Sec.-Treas,, Ouray building. .
Washington, D. C.
Metal Trades Department—AlV-rt J
Berr*-s, Sec-Treas., Ouray Building
Washington, D. C.
Pucl
J. B. Great, 104 N. Rob
Teamsters Union No. 341. — Meeu
every Friday night at Fugles* hal)
Wm. Hammond, Pres., John A. Denny
Sec -Treas.
Theatrical Stage Employes Interna
tional Alliance No. 112.—Meets even
l-'rwiny evening hj r « m Vet < p< ttnn
Theatre building E. U. Erwin, Pres.;
Chas. Nickle, Fin. Sec.. D. C. Elliott,
j Bee. Sec.
United Garment Workers of America
r*o. 83.—Meets each fourth Saturday
, afternoon at Musicians' Hall. Mrs Bessie
Wolfe. I'res : Miss Stella Bush, Sec.,
I 1037 W. Fourth.
International Brothettioofl of Lsather-
workers on Horse Goods No. 67.—Meett-
every first and third Friday nights of
each month at Musicians' Hall Joe
Fisher, I'res . W. W. Calhoun, Sec'jr-
, Treas.
Journeymen Horsesfcoers Union No
183.— M« eis first ..nd third Monday nighi
>f eaeh month at Murlln's Shop. J. R
Wright. Pres ; D. E. Millen, Sec.
Order of Railway Conductors.—Meet*
at 10:^0 a. m . second and fourth Sun
lays in each month. Odd Fellows hall
f 00 W. Grand Vv. L. Aker. chief con-
ductor; II A. Davis, Asst. Chief Conduc
tor; F W. Vance. Sec. and Treas.
Brotherhood of Locomotlv® Firrmor
and Enginemen No. 608. — Meets ever)
first and third Friday nights at Odd Bel
lows' Hall, corner Grand and Walker
Chas. Fisher. Pres ; W. E. Blakely, Fin
Sec.
Brotherhood of loromouve Engineers
—Meets e\erv Monday night at Odd Fel-
lows' Hall. Wm. McKennon, Pres.; J
Westfall, Sec.
Railway Carmen No. 137.— Meet Wed
nesdav nights, lfity West Main Hug!
E. Smith, Pres ; J. C. Campbell. Sec.
Oklahoma Brotherheod of Railway
Clerks. — Meet Tuesday night, 27*^ W
Main. W. P. Howe, I'res , Dell Decker
Bee.
International Switchmen No. 31ft~
"hus Noble. Pres ; H. S. Oldham,
! 0 E Third
Railway Trainmen No. 72r> — W. *
Morrison. Sec, &24 W. Eighth.
Bcilsrmasepi No. 656—J. J. M&lda
jado Sec. Sl1 Trlara.
TEAMSTERS' FAIR LIST.
Gas and Electric Co.
<' K Transfer _ro.
I led Ball Transfer Co.
Merchants' Transfer Co.
City Health Department.
<'j?v street Dei art ment.
I n pies Transfer Ac St« rage Co.
FIIT
STANDARD ENG. GO.
From September 25th to Oc-
tober 10th, inclusive, the
Santa Fe will sell colonist
tickets to California and the
Northwest at greatly reduc-
ed rates.
Rates from Oklahoma City
to a few of the principal
points as shown below:
Phoenix and Prescott,
Arizona $30.80
Los Angeles, San
Francisco and San
Diego, Calif $30.80
Weed, Calif $30.80
Ashland and Port-
land, Ore $35-25
Klamath Falls, Ore. . .$34.25
Spokane and Seattle,
Washington $32.25
Victoria and Vancou-
ver, B. C $35-25
Calgary, Alberta ... $33.90
Pocatello, Idaho . . . $30.25
Salt Lake and Ogden,
Utah $28.25
Reno, Nevada $30.80
Goldfield, Nevada . $34.95
Bilings and Missoula,
Mont $30.25
Grand Junction, Colo.$28.25
Liberal stop-over privileges
Correspondingly low rates
to many other Western and
Northwestern points.
Tickets may be purchased at
Union Ticket Office, No. 131
West Grand Avenue or at
Santa Fe Passenger Depot.
TOM BOYLAN
Passenger Agent, Santa Fe
Depot.
SOCIALISM
Socialist Meeting at the Court House
Every Sunday Evening.
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
_L
Railroad Employees Department — '
B. I.owe, Sec.-Treas., 3&00 Olive St, St.
Louis, Mo.
Mining Department—I-rank J Haves,
>ei retarv. Stale Life Building, Indian-
apolis, Ind.
MO VtD TO
j 5 W.GRAND AVE.
best Equipped Plar\t
I tPk the 6o\jthuie.st
|_OKLAhOMA CITY
TWO SPECIAL OFFERS
TO OUR READERS
A Great Book for
Workingmen
DO YOU WANT
BETTER WAGES?
SHORTER HOURS?
IMPROVED CONDITIONS?
THEN GET
"THE VME EftRNER"
and read w hat
JOHN MITCHELL
the great labor leader says
about these problems
OKLAHOMA CITY CENTRA I, TRADES
AND LABOR COUNCIL
Composed of delegates of various la-
nor organizations <j Oklahoma Olty
Meets every Thursday night in Musi*
•Ian** Hall. Oram' and Robinson; Mont
K. Powell, pres., H. Adrean, sec
Bridge and Structural Iron Worker!
Wo. 48 — 1. L B ades, her
International MoJders Union of N: A
Nc. 282 I H. Roach, Pres
International Association of Machinist*
— Meets i.rst and third Thursday nighu
.'1. !• VV Reno H O Turner, Pres.
' O. Town«erd. Sec. 420 W Cedar.
OKLAHOMA CITY ALLIED PRINTING
TRADES COUNCIL
Composed of union- employed in print-
ng trade- viz Typograpt.n ai, Press-
■ .en, . tant I ns-men. Bookbinders,
dailers. Photo-Engravers and Stereo-
w rv Me.-ts ti ird T • • f en- 1
month at Room 21- P-assett Bldg. T.
ill. illesh, see . Newt.
10c As Cool a«. Anv Cave- 10c
LYRIC
Phone W. 496
Edison Talking Pictures.
Five Big Hippodrome Acts.
Four Reels of Moving Pic
tures, and Illustrated Songs,
Continuous Program.
TEN CENTS
The Oklahoma Labor Unit
Enclosed find W cents for which
send me "The Wage Earner"
Name
Street
City
The Oklahoma Labor Unit
Eueoved find f. <M) for . tie year'* mil
W'l iiii ion t<> t he Labor I "nit and send in
free « <m v el John Mlt. hell's >;reat bool
Th. H him- Earner.
ubecriber ft> v eli
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Zeigler, C. C. Oklahoma Labor Unit (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 13, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 13, 1913, newspaper, September 13, 1913; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157165/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.