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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1922)
niK OMAHA IiFIE: MONDAY, NOVEMKER C. 1022. v ( Many Women Are Seeking Office in Various States Prohihiljon In hwe in Num 1W of Campaigns Kiiiorif ment of Administration Big Quo; ion iti Oliio. fhlofisn, Nov, 6 my A. P -'Kn-(WwiriPht or rJfl Ion rr 1'ifM.liiit llardlnK' admlnlm ration l.y in vot on of Ohio, imitoiial IIkIiU In thn JJmkivu tfit, Jurtlnrm, Jnwn, Mirhl can. Wln-oni'tii. M'r.ni -non. VlHinrrl,. florin Pukoia, NYhrnka n rid Trxn, and th aHlvlHnn of a larji- number of w'.mt'n ramliiliitp fur Important offlcpn nr flii- ouli-tiiiKlInK f'iilnr In Tuday' rlcrtlnn In tlio MIlNlrpl valley and tnl'MI wcHt. rmhlliltlon In ttn limio In ai'Vi-ml Slate; ther ari n n'imlipr of Impor tant rffi'icndiirriH. Inclndlnu xlut sol dier' tonun Inw; South IHiluita hns svvi-rnt Initiative nmt r f' li ndnm na tions and In Ti-xhn, uklnhotmi and Kantian tho K ii K'lux Klun ha bifj tiui'l an Ikku. Moat of I'r'cldi'iit Ilni'lliiK'a ciiM net ho koiip Into Ohio to iir the Voter to indonii? tho national ndmln lHtrailon liv rvtiirtiln tt r'-puMlrnn senator and n iinlilli iin ronKii'xNmnn. I:iirrNiitathi! Slnmon I'Vn 1 the riv pulillcnn mndlilotp fur arnntor aKnlnHt tin- f I'l'Mfiit In'Mimbf-nt, Atl' roiiipicnc. Vols mi Dry Anicnilini'iil, f)filo. tlm hoiiju of tli AntlSiilnon Iciikuo and of Prohibition IHrfctnr Huvrifi. will vi ! on n liter ntirl wir.i anii'tiiliiU'iit. MIhh Florence K. Allen, wni.win Jinli'i of fl'Vi-liinil, In a niii!ll;ite fur nmiMmt Juxtl'-n of tint Ohio supremo roiirt. Interest !n Iinli ina U center' ii In tho Ncnatorinl rime between former Hemitor Albert J. Ib-vert'lise, repul) limn, nnil former iovei-itor Humml KulMtnn, (li inocriit. Mr. Jievei Mw, n follower of Colonel IioiweVelt In 912, defeated Hcnntor Iliriv New, clone friend of the pr'niilent, In thn prl marie luxt HjirltiK. .MIh Kslher Kathleen O'lCcefe, rnnniiiK for con (rreit on (he denmrnitlc. ticket. I the flrpf w.iiniin nominated for that honor In the MooKler Mate. Illlind l::t a woman randldatn for Cn,'r winan at liiiKe, Mim. VV'innlfred M(:on lluili. who Id a repnUlran nomlne to till tho unex;licd term of her father, the late William Muhoii. fieveral hot flKhln are on In the con greHion.iI rarea, one In the Danville district, where n ueeeor to "I'neln Joe" Cannon In to he chosen, and 'another in tho I'eoria district, where the wet and dry leue ha been rained. The Htato ali-o will vote on a anldlers' bonim referendum and a beer and light win amendment.. Hard Fight In Iowa, fimlth W. nrookhart, repuhlkan, nd Clyde L. Herriiifr, democrat, closed the Iowa w-mitoiial rumpuiKn today. Their hard fought liattle and the $22,000,000 oldlern' honun, refer endum are the outstanding points In the atate election. Minnesota boiiKtu a woman candi date for United States senator, Mrs. Anna Pickle Oleson, democrat, who In opposing Senator Krunk H. KelloKK, the repuhlican nominee. Senator 1m Kolletta of Wisconsin has been in Minnesota speukitiK for Henrik Ship stead, the farmer-labor nominee. In the Seventh congressional district llepresentatlve Andrew J. Volstead, author of the prohibition enforcement act, is opposed by Hkv. O. J. Kvale, endorsed by the democratic and farmer-labor parties. Mrs. Mlllan C. Oault of St. I'eter, is democratic can didate for confess in the third dis trict. 1 Missouri is in the throes of a bitter fight between Senator James A. Heed, foe of the Wilson adm. nistration, and K. H. llrewster. republican. Heed has declared he favors modification of the Volstead law. Two women are seek ing seats in congress from Missouri, Mr. St. Clair Moss, democrat, of Columbia and Sophia Frltts, indepen dent of Kansas City. Woman for Cioternor. Mis Alice Paly is runnlnw for rov ernor of South Imkota on the Nonpar tisan lentrue ticket. Senator Hubert M. I; Follette of Wisconsin Is opposed by Mis. Jessie Hooper, democrat, ns an IndeppnoVnt candidate. Victor IV reel , twice de nied hi seat in congress because of hi alleged radical views, is running nitaln on the socialist ticket In the rot n it m, m hti virxr At 82 He Campaigns in Behalf of Randall SOULS for SALE By RUPERT HUGHES. ThoUKh he la S2 years old, John Shoff of (Jrafton, Neb., 1 still an active campalKner fur the republican ticket.- lle'a been a fightlnK repub lican for M years. Shoff celebrated his four score years ami two on October 27, and on the following Monday was riding his township, combatting the propazin du spread against Charles" II. Kandnll, rtpiilillcan candidate for governor. Shoff Is a civil war veteran, mem ber of the Thlrtythlrd Iowa Voun teer Infantry. He settled In Fillmore county in J -S 7 1 , and ha been active in county affairs ever since. His friend think him to be the oldest, active campaigner In the state. His mental faculties are remarkably keen. (t'untllllird ITum NMlinUjr,) "I wish I had the courage and the kindliness to give you u lielasco train ing," he mini, "You know he textmcd In court that when he trained Mrs. Leslie Carter fur her big wur horse rules, he had to breuk le r muscle bound condition first. He threw her down tuirs, throttled her, beat her head against the wall, and chased her ubout the room. She told me herself that she leurne.1 tne Declaration of Independence by heart and spent hour and hour repeating it a glibly as she could. Dvery time she missed nn articulation she went back to the beginning and recited it nil over again hundreds and hundred of wa conselotm grsc expert rnntigli to mask It understanding, the nrt that conceal art and know It gen ius nil l lie while the deft, strong h and of the driver of a trotting horse uh gets the ultimate of speed from the racing muehlne without ever let ting it break into a gallop or bolt into u ni nl run. wna filled. No system of efficiency could be installed to prevent lh In dividual slip. An alarm cluck that ! failed to ring, a telephone out of or der, a letter misaddressed and thou sand of dollars of time and overhead Went poviff! The company's disaster was Mem' good luck, fur Claymore, seeing her lurking In the background waiting for Instructions, called tier over to him. Kverythlng wna set for a test and he dismissed the rest of the company for nn early lunch, , while he sent M"in through her pices again, lis bnd a canvas partition drawn ! round ti corner of the scene and j once, more put Mem at buy against n wall with a camera and a nest of SLEEPY - TIME TALES rr attv r rrK WP RE OF HIS IpADVENTUKLb ' 'iAjl ,'J7Jt . f n. . . . r T-t- ni ii i vy Austrian Murder Has Omaha lu'lio Claymore talked to Mem of herself mr),t nmr.ninH, 0Veed lit her. and her body n frankly as u father confessor dissects a soul before it lie. Ilevers eyes. She wa thrilled with the almost morbid sensation of being the subtect of such remorseless anal ysis.. She was like nne of the victim of the new-fashioned operation bv times. That' how she learned to de. Jural anesthesia who sits up and In a CI. L. EfiDRES ENDORSED FOR S3IEn.Fl viton ii vstim.s. r.tst- n, .. .I ' r.tisring enol el .ssr Pt I v. k. -. M I.. kBa... isiiisstclr. '" m .... .1.. ,' km. I '" kna W t'i " !' " lws ef Ids, ! '' '' HiM) i ' tr.att ,.-S. M i t"'u ''" k4 il ''4 " "'' f .k.f H ks 'it '' ' I., .. e '" M (k e tt k mii ar frvat', f k ..oi ,t fmpf CvH.nin. ! ' ks.. Hi (i.Jf k ...K( aWal It ' M irj ths "M ' 4 kJ k.i.t ' s km ! ,k " f I II , 1 kji 4. -,'' S- Pt44i ki k. k-' -I k4-l Ik 4 .1 - ' ' - - k J ' t 1 N V I ' - kl,i ., ft. i . ti !' Ik Ii 4i. ks k.i ik . - e-4 t i k k i s..r' l. a. . . ) i k. .,. . t -l,lf ft- , . Mi kt --4 k s - tK '' r M .' " ' .- . e ... . , a, ..f t - - " kt !- k k-n-- ' tat, HrMa..( kl ,a rtva-t k.l .1 .! - t 4 - - t. .. k4 !- f -m k .' i--k .k k i , m k- Fifth district. Miss Martha Hlley of Madison, Is a demoerntlc candidate for congress In the Fifth district. In North Dakota, Lynn J. Frazler, recently recalled as governor, Is run ning on tho Nonpartisan ticket for l'nlted States senator, while H. A. Nestos, who succeeded Frazlcr aa gov ernor, Is a candidate for the regular gubernatorial election. Fight In Nebraska, Charles Hryan, brother of William Jennings Bryan, is the democratic candidate for governor of Nebraska, while Senator fJllls-rt M. Hitchcock Is being opposed for re election by It. B. Howell, republican national com mitteeman. Mrs. K. Luella, Barton, prohibitionist. Is the only woman candidate for congress. Soldiers bonus nnd antlplcketing laws are among the Issues to be voted on. The Michigan campaign was virtu ally closed at Detroit today with ma jor party candidates for senator and governor nil speaking there. Senator Charles R. Townsend is being opposed by Woodbrldge N. Ferris, democrat, and Governor Alex J. Clroesbeck by Alvnh V. dimming, democrat. By a strange combination of cir cumstances It is probable that Texas voter will have only a blank under the heading "United States senntor" and will be forced to write In the name of their choice. The name of George K. B. Peddy, endorsed by the Independent democrats and the repub licans, has been barred from the bal lot because he was not nominated by the republican at a regular party convention, aa required by law. A series of Injunctions tm the grounds of alleged excessive campaign expen ditures has kept the name of Earle B. Mayfield, the democratic primary victor, off the halloa, and It Is Improb able that the case can be settled In time to allow the county boards to have the necessary printing done. liver great tirade with a brealhles rush, yet made every syllable distinct, That's how she learned how to charge shout the stage like a lioness, "To be a great actress Is no easy Job. You've got to exercise your arm ant leu nnd your voles and your soul, If you will, you've got a big future. If you won't you'll slump along playing smnll part till you lose your bloom of youth, then you'll slip Into character part nnd go nut llk an old candle." Mem was beginning to wear down, to understand the Joys of a pleasant housewifely career, the luxuries of obscurity- Hut Claymore hated to give her tip. He made one more desperate effort to unleash her soul and her body from the shackle of respectability. Ho et Jier to denouncing tho tar, paulln victim ngaln. lie made her pour out before that heap of wrinkle a story of slianie ami nisprizeu nevo Hon and degradation, lie tint her against the wall and mado her beat upon It nnd lament her turpitude. Ilu made her (ling herself to the door and pound It with her lists and laugh In mockery. Then he made her draw the screw driver and fire live shots Into her canvas betrayer. Her Imagination flagged so dismal ly In this scene that lis decreed the screw driver a stiletto and made her stab the man to death. He laughed at the blow she dealt and forced her to slash and rip and drive the blade home until she fell down exhausted with the vain effort to be a murderess. (invmore was us exhausted as she ond he wasted no film taking pictures of her fullure. "Ixt'a go to lunch!" he aald. We've earned a bit of chow." Japan has 13.770 cooperative so cieties with 2,850.000 members. CHAPTER XXXIV. The upshot of this ordeal by fire wa thnt Mem was recognized as a atar yet to be made if, Indeed, her nebulous ambition should ever bo condensed Into solid achievement. Claymore felt that she had a future. He told her so. But he told her that a period of hard labor lay between her nnd that paradise. He compared the development of an artist with the alow human miracle that had rescued o much of California from the grim hleaknens of the desert, the desert that yields and reconquers, retreat and returns. Great reaches of the fairest home realm of Io Angeles had once been barren sand. Irrigation and Intensive farming had made a plensaunce of it and one could see everywhere the In dustry of the little pioneers pushing the wasteland back, as if humanity were feeling Its way like a shapeless amoeba or a groping vine putting its tentacle forth and fastening them wherever sustenance might be found. Claymore was one of those develop ers of talent who feel a passion for senrchlng out gold where it lies, building roads, as it were, to hidden heart and giving them expression, making a traffic and commerce of expression-He found In Mem such a tempta tion. Her beauty was evident, but empty-faced beauty was as cheap and useless as Iron pyrites with the glister of gold and no other value. The studios were Infested with pink pretties, Insipid and characterless, doomed to hold up faces a faultless nnd as charmless a the petunias and morning-glories that flaunt their cal ico in vain about country garden und porches. In Mem he felt the ore. He did not know that it had gone through the smelting iires of tragedy, but he felt that she was capable ot tragedy, ana he wanted to Instruct ne.r In the mech anisms of transmitted grief. A they left the stage he watched her out of the corner of his eye. She did not really know how to walk, though there was unconscious grace mood of hysterical fascination chats with the Murgeiiu even while ha slashes the skin open, lays bare the nerves nnd arteries, discloses thn deep penetrallii of the temple. The director asked her If she would practlco at home what he had told her nnd shown her on the stage, and tlii'in soino day let him give her an other test. She consented with delight, nnd ap pointed tho morrow a thn nearest day there was. Sim had only tins somber thought that she must go home neri I n without a promise of work, with neither Income of money nor outgo of nrt to expect. But Claymore asked her to wait while ha spoke to Mr. Berinond. She loitered on the green lawn, watching the made-up actur and the extra peo ple and the other moving about their tasks. Home day they must gaze on her with respect and whisper, "That's Miss Hteddon, the great star," By and by Mr, Isennoinl came out b.ireheiuled to see her. He had a way nf meeting candidate out of doors It was easier to remember an en gagement and idash away, than to pry the more tenacious ones out of his ofllee chairs. Bermond shook Mem's hand warm ly and said, with as much enthusiasm as If he were the benellclary of her hopes ns of course he might be: "Well, Mr. Claymore tells me you have much talent. That's line. Hut he says your work Is spotty Imma ture. You have Utile technic. But that's nil right. Everybody has to learn. He has a small part In his picture, nnd If you want to take It, all right. The part won't stnnd much money, but you will get experience and that's what you want, yes?" Mem could have hugged him. He was beautiful as the dawning' sun on the hill of night. Later she would come to hato him nnd fight him ns a miser, n penny snueezer, a slave driv er, but so ennsropner common ami She had spent the evening before nt innd spiritual gymnastics In the bungalow, with her mother and ! ns audience nnd critics. Claymore found that her soul was wakening and her limbs throwing off their Inertia. I In set her problem In mental arith metic like a tutor coaching a back ward pupil for an examination. It wa nn exceedingly curious meth- I of getting nciiiniiited. Teacher and student became as much Involved in each other's souls as Abelard nnd Iblolse nt their first sessions. When the star came back with her hair appropriately laundered, Ironed ami erlmocil and the rest of the com pany gathered, Mem could see that Cl'iyuiore gave up his tafk with her niiictantly. And that sent a shaft of sweet fire through her heart. Late In the afternoon Claymore of fered her n lift home in his automo bile. It wa quicker than the treet car, but It seemed far quicker than that. They chattered volubly nf art theories and practice. They did not realize how long the car stood In front of her bungalow before Mem got out, or how long he waited nfter she gut nut, talking, talking, before he bade Ivr the final good night. Her mother realized It, peering through the curtain, and Leva ex claimed: "Good Lord! The minx hna the ill (rector eating out of her hand nlready. I She'll pet on." She said this to Mem when the girl came skipping Into the house, and shocked her with a glimpse of how their high spiritual relation looked to the bystander. Leva taunted her all evening, and the next morning called nfter, a she set nut to school: "Areit you going to take a big red apple to teacher?" Mem took him two pf them In her crimson checks. She had met nono of that tradi tional demand for her honor as an admittance fee to the art. Tlrrey had refused her flat. Bermond had not Invited her to love him, and Clay more had talked nothing but art. Yet Claymore occasionally gave he a scene with nn actor as a foil, talked to her of the art of embrac ing, kissing, fondling, rebuking, ac- CHAPTKH XIX. Wild ;rie Are Klpe. The wild grupr were ripel The evening that Kntly Coon mails this dlscovury he had Intended to stroll down to Farmer Giren' barnynrd, Just to see If he couldn't llnd some thing good to rat. But a he climbed the stone wall beside the pasture lis noticed a delightful odor that ciiiiih from right beneath hi nose. Wild Sialics! Nothing else could smell like that. Fatty Coon stopped short, plucked at the vine that covered the wall. picked himself u bunch of grapes and at home." He was hinting. II wanted the stranger to go. "Why, pa! What do you mean?" the "siraiigrr" exclaimed. They were the first word lis had uttered. And ihey surprised Mr, and Mia. Coon greatly. "Fatly!" Mr. Coon cried. "What' the tnalter with your face und your paws?'' Mr, Coon demand ed. "We didn't know you." Fatty couldn't look at tua fare Hut he looked at hi paws. i "Wild grape are ripe," ha said simply. "Why didn't yon tell ua before?" , hi father snapped. And calling to every one. They l I so good ; Mr ClHin ,,,, ,,. urwt rx,, t that he spint a long, long time there, working his way back and forth along the stone wall In his search for the purple fruit. To Fatty's mind there was only one drawback about eating wild grapes. They were too small. Now, if grapes were only the sire of apples, how much faster one might eat them! He soon dccldi-d that It wa foolish 111 A- I J -'- him home for 24 hours, Fatty's father lashed out of the house, Senor Marcclii T. de Alvenr, M years of age, of Buenos Aires, the new ruler of Argentina, I" the INth presi dent of the republic. Man Ht'l'l Hrre Highway KoMicr Amiepil of Slay in Hclativr. A man wa arrested by petctlve Trnpp and Mum h, w hile gambling at 211 South Twelfth street, and charged with highway robbery nn in formation furnished by a cripple, 7ft year old, has been iiImi aceuard of a tminlrr In AuMiia, I S year ago. The pliioiier gne his name a Joe Smith, Tim cripple, Mikii Voler, 71. pa III l zed In due ck. ilei laird Sinllll's real ii ii in" is Kuk wliil. Voler alleges Smith seiTed him hj the lliroit Hepieoiber Jil as he seated at eleventh und I 'on i Ian streeti cliokeil I I it and lobbed bun of 110 It w is 1 1 ii-ii , Vnh r ssid, that he rec ngnl.i'd III ni as Itukwiiii, They hai lived III the salon village in A null According to V lei 's rlmrgr, Smltl slew his own father In law by suilihlti'i Urn In the nbdotueii with a knlf . Cortes were regarded after their brief ! c).ptn)fi denouncing, battling, moments of beauty as discoverers. Bermon was a believer in faces." He had found that the audi encea would forgive Immaturity of art rather than maturity of figure But sometimes he seemed to take ne.wmore than a professional Interest in the demonstration. Sometime ne drew her nrm about himself, and she felt that even If he did not clench when It had to choose. The part he I (l()r tjt,nt or j,old her long, he wanted offered Mem was a role of glrllHh 1 1 pathos with a wistful note and a few moments of village tragedy. She would adorn the screen without being able to do much damage to the story at worst. Mem felt that In passing from direc tor to director she was undergoing a series of spiritual marriages and di vorces. There were such Intense emo tional communions thnt It was far more than a mere acquaintance. Hut before she left the lot that day she had signed her name to a long document which she pretended to read and understand. About all she made of It was thnt she was to have a sal ary of $75 a week during the taking of the picture, and that the company might exercise an option on her serv ices thereafter If It chose. Mr. Tlrrey was delighted In' a pa ternal fashion- It was a sunbeam in his dark day when he could open the door to youth and hope. Mem went home elated, and was greeted so royally that she forgot how diminished her hope were from the Immediate stardom she had imag ined under Claymore's first frenzy. The next day the star of the picture arrived on the set in a large hat. When Claymore told her that she was not to wear it during the scene she exclaimed that her hair was not dressed. There was nothing to do but send her to the colffeuse. This meant a delay of an hour. The company and the throng of extras and the crew must lie idle at the cost of nearly a thousand wasted dollar to the picture. It was with such unavoidable blun In her carriage. What he wanted ders that Bermond's cup of grief (To Be fnnllnneil Tomorrow.) Lexington Swept by Small Tornado Lexington. Neh., Nov. 5. A tornado hit Lexington Saturday at S. it dipped down in the southeast part of tho city and the hay barn of the Farmers Klevator company, tearing automobiles to pieces in Its path. The waiting ehed of the Union Pacific wa deposited on the main tracks In a pile, ripping the block signal towers down. Sheds of the Sheldon Lumber company were de stroyed and electric service was handi capped. The path of the storm was 100 yards wide. Union Pacific trains will be delayed at Lexington until debris is cleared from the track. British Capital Buying Control of Mexican Road Mexico City. Nov. 6 W. E. Hur dele, an Kngllsh capitalist from Lon don, is here buying stock in the Kan s.'ih Cily & Orient railway to secure Knglirh control. Mr. Hurdele says that necessary capital already hau been subscribed to finish the road to Port Topokibampo, making through connections between Kansas City and the Pacific coast of Mexico, as soon as control of the road is secured. 'Why. Tt.' What do you xnanf"th 'tran$ce" exclaimed.. (o eat the grapes one at a time. Bo he crushed whole bundle Into hi moutli. They were dead ripe. And aonn Fatty' paws and his whole face ns well were stained a beautiful rich red from the Juice. He stayed away from home all night. Indeed, he was a bit late for breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Conn were already eating when Mrs. Coon heard what sho thought was her son's step outside. She gave a little cry the next mo ment, as a red, red face appeared in the doorway. My goodness! Who Is this?" she asked her husband in an undertone, "I don't know," Mr. Coon replied. "But you Invited him to breakfast. We can't turn him .out now." To the red facid stranger he said ; gruffly, "Sit down, sir! You're wel- I come to such as we have In our j humble home." I The newcomer seated himself nt Fatty's place; and then how he did eat!' He thrust his red paws right into the dishes In the middle of tho table and helped himself freely and often. And nil the while he never said one word. Mr, and Mrs. Coon did their best to keep pace with their guest. They saw that if they didn't hurry they would get little mpre breakfast. Soon there wasn't a thing left on the table. But still the stranger eat there, wiring at the empty dlshe. Mrs. Coon couldn't help feeling a bit uncomfortable. Even If the guest was an unwelcome one, still she had invited him. "I'll see if I can t find something more," she said. Mr. Coon shook his head at her and made frantic motions with his paws. If his wife had looked ut him, she would have known that he meant, "Fob pity's sake, don't waste any more food on this greedy atranger." But Mrs. Coon hurried off. And pretty soon Bhe came back bearing a peck of corn. Mr. Coon groaned when he saw It. He was very fond of corn too fund to care to share any with an outsider. "Now, don't let us keep you her against your will," he said to the guest. "No doubt you have a long way to travel before you reach your E II1 1 J. " ' I v A y m St mw .UM I-. II n ' tarn VLrvi Four ounces an honest quarter pound of BAKER'S Caracas Sweet Chocolate Pure wholesome delicious Made from only nigk grado Caracas cocoa, pure cane sugar and flavored with Mexican vanilla beans. MADE ONLY" BY Ml. la. I, 'At-tfft WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. r;u.U.hfd 1780 DORCHESTER, MASS. Booklet of Choice Rccipa tent free Prohibition Party Candidates R. B. HOWELL United Sutr Senator, CHAS. H. RANDALL Governor, FRED G. JOHNSON LfcuUnant Governor L. A. LARSON Secretary el Stt. CRANT L. SHUMWAY Auditor of Public Account. M. C. WARRINGTON Com. Public Lsndt and Bd((, GEORGE E. HALL Stale Treasurer, 0.. S. SPILLMAN Attorney General. FRED C. AYERS Railway Commissioner. Write Hint of your choic for Congrest, County and Precinct officer on blank lino left for that uso. APPROVED BY AUTHORIZED COMMITTEE DerkgSi nice By voting "YES" on the "RIGHT TO WORK" (Anti-Picketing) Law on Election Day, Nov.7 This Law takes away no rights of workers. IT SAFEGUARDS AND PROTECTS THEIR RIGHTS. This law permits men to strike when they choose, but says strikers must respect the rights of those who want to work, --- and must not "run them off the job" by abusive language, force, threats, violence or other interference with their rights as 9 American citizens, nor mole A their families. This Law simply says, The right to work is just as sacred as the right to strike. If you believe that every American should be protected in liis right? to work, and if you believe that labor disputes should be settled on their merits, without violence and intimidation, VOTE U S 1 - - m . -k4 ta WS4am fc..j a Jr I t k.k HHf) ft'.ft a k VOTE "YES" THIS LAW will appear SECOND on a separate ballot containing four referred lawi. Look for Number 312. Put an X in that iquare. NKUKASKA MANUFACl'UKKUS ASSOCIATION Remember the Number i