davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
VINDICATE OFFICIALS
IN SHADOW OF LEAK"
House Committee Finds Law
sons Charges Not Substan-
tiated; Report Saturday.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Vmdica-
tion OF all public officials whose
names were brought into the investi-
cation OF charges that there was a
leak to wall street on President VIII
sons peace note was voted uuani-
mously today by the house rules COM
mittce The report probably Will be
put IN final shape saturday after ad-
diuoual records OF New York brokers
have been examined.
II is understood that the committee
finds that Thomas W. Iawson's sen-
sational charges were not suhstantiat-
cd. that r.. W Boiling brother-in law
of the president, had nothing TO do
with the leak, and that advance In
formation concerning the note was
furnished 20 brokers 10y J. r. Ess0ry
and W. W. Price, local newspaper
men, who connected deductions with
facts obtained in conversations with
other reporters who had been told In
confidence hv Secretary Lansing that
a note was coming
I'm connection with violations OF
newspaper ethics. the report SAYS
subcommittee has hceu appointed 20
confer with the standing committee
of correspondents 20 determine what
changes shall he made IN the rules
regulating admission to the congress
sioual press galleries.
80 recommendations are made. but
the practice OF selling short ON tho
New York stock exchange is said %
hc ClticlaCd. r. \. Connolly, q local
broker. rs ccusurcd for his testimony
before the committee. and u. f. Hut
ton X CO. for fallins 60 produce
copies OF all messages concerning tho
note which reached It's ofnve.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
SINCLAIR WALL C0lLAPSES
Damage Estimated ut $4,000 Done
New Building; None Injured.

A portion of the south wall of the
new Sinclair building at the corner OF
Fifth and Main streets fell yesterday
when the weight Of the concrete be-
came too great for the skeleton work,
considerable damage being done by
the sudden giving away of the wall.
The concrete was just being poured
into the forms and had not settle /
when one very small brace gave away
precipitating about one-half of the
south basement wall into the eXcava-
tion. The damage was variOuSly
estimated from s2,5O0 to $4,000. No
body was injured in the accident
altho several workmen narrowly
avoid the falling mass.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
KENDALL FUND GOES
BY WAY MARK
Workers. With $269,O0O to
Credit, viii Seek to Pass
100000 Today.


quietly unlSsumiurly and without
the hlarc # lrumptts thlt ha chm-
urteriHci other campaigns 30 Tulsa In
lhr past Worhris iu the Kendall col
lego campaign for l.OOu.pOo Gathered
hi thc Tea cup Inn Yesterday at noon
""u ",I"""''u ',"' 'HVN u'" p''','
nceomuli4I.l I'm thr civ. ~ ,rula,
Tho eo,l in T.iI., is g,0U o0O Thi.
/. ia b, ,,i.,J tr ton d,,. Al IA,
clos. of tho luncheon ,..tnrd,, II v,ns
..uuouneod that, total of xoGgO OI5 had
boon srrur,J
,,,,, u.,,. u.,.t
''N "'"'
Just A3HOO was turned in bv the
WORKERS IRON the ii"ld Yesterday the
marx ol NbI,''' or the d'N bctore be
ihs lclt Tar % the rear or thiS
amount N"I""u was turned IN hN the
general committee ana N'P2O bv the
"thor workers 30 IA" Icld. Thrc"
more teams reported results ThuIadav
lldN Ndn lllf 'N't ~ tNl''N'li "
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
DEATH PENALTY Is IMPOSED
Man GcvCrnCr oi kcntuchN Saved
From Mob Must Pay Win Life.

MURRAY. Ky, Feb. 22.--Governor
y. .. Stanley previous effort TO pucii
q Murray mob found a sequel hcie
today H. the conviction OF Lube Mar
lin a negro charged with killing Guth-
ric DuiqWd. white man The Gcath
penalty was imposed
a continuance granted in Martins
case by Judge Charles Bpsh last Jan
uarv dissatisfied the citizens ana q
mob was formcd. Disorders which
cnau,d occasicncd a hurried nisht trim
to Murray 10y the governor thru
whose personal efforts quiet was re-
stored. Martins trial was conducted
under III" protection Of "A company OF
kentucky natioral guardsmcn. The
jury was selected from a venire drawn
from Christian. q nearby county.
The verdict apparently has removed
any further danger OF mob yiole1ce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
"FEUO" IN AIRHEART CASE
Police Investigating Family Conncc-
tons of slain Man.

The family fcud" theory has en-
tered the Alrhcart murder mystery
Capt. Dan Herring of the police de-
partment said yesterday that this was
"a clue which the two detectives he as
signed To this case are investigating
Family connections of both Noah
Airhcurt and Mrs. Alrhoart and any
enemies either might have will be
traced. The police captain said 1t was
likely that the probe would reach
ScIalia. Mo. the former home Of tho
Airhearts.
Officers are convinced that the
strange man seen lurking i'm the
ncighborhooi of Haskell and Bullet
Monday night was the slayer Of Air
heart who was killed instantly short
Is after he had gouo iuLp the rear
yard. Tho act Of Airheart I'm leaving
the house only FASTENED the murder
ct's plans. the police declare, as it Is
their belief that the assassin intended
TO shoot thru the window at Air
heart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
OWEN PLEADS FOR WARREN
Asks Clcmcncy for Convicted Member
OF the Oklahoma Legislature.

World Washington Bureau CRiggs Building)
WASHINGTON. Feb. Senator
Robert l.. owen has made personal
appeal to President Wilson for Glenn
ency in behalf of X. X. Warren OF
Hugo. member of the oklahoma leg
islaturc. who is under sentence for
six months for violation OF the fed
cral liquor laws. Senator Owens
statement IL To the effect that War
rem acted merely as a messenger with
out pay to transport two barrels Of
beer into Hugo for use at an enter
tainment of a social organization, and
political enemies caused him to be
prosecuted and finally convicted. Tho
senator sets forth that innumerable
charcter witnesses were placed on the
witness stand IN his behalf. and that
he was elected a member of the state
legislature after conviction.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
shes Only Witness.
BRASS BUTTONS MADE A HIT
Lost Boy Takes Great Liking 10 Big
Copper at Main and Second.

Wandering aimlcssly about. al
ternately crying and laughing. wee
little chap of some three summers at
tracted the attention of Traffic Of
ficcr Pinkston at Second and Main
yesterday afternoon between the
hours of and 3. Pinkston took the
little one In tow and carried him to
the police station where 1t was held
last night. awaiting for someone TO
discover the loss.
Miss Valentine, city matron, took
the little fellow in charge at the sta
ton but he objected strcnously, per-
fc,rinS the company of the big
policemen with the shining silver but
tons and emblems rather than the
somher blue attire of the matron.
He was taken home by Miss Valentine
whore he will remain until his parents
inuuire for him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

When the books OF the registrar
Of the Northeastern oklahoma Eau
cational ASSOCIATION were closed last
night after = busy day of enrolling tho
rames Of the delegates rttCndnL the
eighth annua, convention Of this or
ranization. more than i2o0 names
have been recorded. and II was the cN
preston of +. V. Wcsthafer. president.
that the meeting would be attcudc /
by at least two Thousand teachers dur'
ing the next two davs
Early trains Of Yesterday morning.
and even the preceding night. brought
their share Of delegates Ia tho con
Vcntion from thruoGt the northeastern
part of he state, and by noon vestcr-
day more than eight hu1dr"d names
had been placed on tho register and
four hundred more were added durins
the afternoon hours
Meet All Delegates.
The plans made by the local com
mittocs worked completely, and every
delegate was received ~ The station
Ter ny corns of boy scouts Or o
memler Cf the entertainment COM
mittce and taken at once 20 the head -
quarters il Hotel Tulsa where thcy
were assigned to rooms which mad
previously been engaged for them.
No sessions of the eighth annual con
Vontion were held during he morn
ing or afternoon and il was a. o'clock
when the first meeting of the dele
gates was held in the First Presby-
tcrian church. corner of Seventh and
Boston.
The Rev. G. w. Kerr, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, led in the
devotional services, after which the
Tulsa High School Glee club gave 4
number OF musical selections.
Thomas j. Hartman, vice e-president
of the Producers state bank and MEM
ber of the entertainment committee,
delivered the address Of welcome on
behalf of the city of Tulsa. In his
remarks. Mr.. Hartman spoke OF the
feeling of the people of Tulsa toward
those things educational, In which
this city was taking such an interest,
In its effort to lead the state. He cN-
pressed qualification that Tulsa should
have been selected rs the convention
-ity for the association after Muskoeeo
had claimed the honors for the pas!
four years
Obcrholtkcr Welcomes.
Supt. T.. T.. Oberholtzer of the Tulsa
public schools delivered short adj
dress on behalf of the schools Of
Tulsa and welcomed the teachers 10
the city to the convention and to the
several schools. which he explained,
were open TO the delegates for their
inspectinn He explained briefly the
growth of Tulsa's school facilities dur
inC the past five wears, during which
CONTINUED on PAGE THREE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
SUFFRAGISTS WIN IN MAINE
Secure Referendum on Question After
RraNc Fight of 10 Years.

AUGUSTA. Maine Feb 2s.-Wom-
an suffrage advocates in this state to-
day won fight of nearly forty yeais
for submission Of the suffrage oucs-
ton to popular vote. The senate act
ing in cor rurrcnce with the house
passed unanimously a resolution pro
Nidine for special election Scpiem-
her 10 TO act on ;hc adoption # a
constitutional amendment granting
suffrage to women. Governor Mill
ken announced he would sign the
measure tomorrow.
Maine is the second state IN New
England TO adopt a referendum or the
question Massachusetts defeated the
proposal ia 1915.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
Northeastern Oklahoma Edu-
cational Association Opens
Eighth Convention.
MANY PROMINENT SPEAKERS
Feature of First Day Is En-
tertainment Provided by
Tulsa Merchants.
..--------- -----
FRIDAYS SESSIONS.
Convention Hall-0:s0 O'Clock

Music - Organ recital. Mrs.
Ernest T.. CuloW. q.?O-l0
Music-"Thc Walrus md tic
CARPENTER" chorus of five hun
drcd. nfth and sixth grade chill
dren of Tdlsa schools. Harriet
Nanatta. director.
Address President. II J Wat
ers. Kansas Agricultural college,
Manhatt2n, Kan.
Addrcss--R. Il. Wilson. state
superintendent Of Public lnstruc-
tion, oklahoma CITY.
Music Henry Kendall college
Glcc club.
Address - President charles
Evans. Henry Kendall COLLEGE.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
AMERICAN LINE SHIPS SAFE
All Now out OF Danger Zones, Re
ports to headquarters say.

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Al passcn-
ger shirs OF the American line now
are believed to be safely away from
the European war zone. Five OF them
are tied up at their piers here. while
the only other. tho Finland, It was
sud tonight. probably would l. rive
hero Sundev or Monday The vessels
here are the Philadelphia, 81. Louis,
st Paul New York and krconland
While no advice of the Finland's
sailing from liverpool has been made
public, passengers arriving from l.iv'
crpool today Sald II was under7tood
she was to sail from there last sat
urday In that event size now would
lie safely thru the war zone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
DEAN WILLIAMS HERE TODAY
Distinguished Journalist To BE Enter
tanned by Clubs.

Walter Williams. dean Of the
school of journalism at the University
of Missouri and one of the world =
foremost journalists. will be In Tulsa
today. He will arrive at s o'clock this
morning from Columbia.
The Missouri club will give a
luncheon in honor of Dean Williams
at the Hotel Tulsa today noon. At
o'clock tonight alumni and former
students of the university which Dean
Williams represents will give a dinner
In his honor at the Tea cup Inn.
Dean Williams comes to Tulsa for
the convention of the Northeastern
Oklahoml Educational association.
He will deliver an address before the
association in Convention hall tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
KRUCKER CHARGED MURDER
Tnst Degree Complaint Filed Against
Man Who Killed His Wife.

ST. JOSEPH, Nc, Feb. 22-Joh1
l.. Kruckcr will he charged with first
dcgroe murder I'm connection with the
death Of his divorced wife, Mrs Dag
mar Krucker. who was shot and Killed
last Sunday, Lawrence Bcthwell, pros
oCution attorney. announced tonight.
II was said the charge will be filed
tomorrow.
The prosecutor made aCother at
tempt today to question Krucker at
the hospital where he has been since
he shot himself after killing his wife,
hut Kruckor complained that his Jaw
hurt so he could not talk. lie shot
INN sclf ihrn tho law.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
STRIKERS ATTACK BREAKERS
Philadelphia Sugar Employees still
Rloting: one Man Wounded.

PHILADELPHIA Fob 22.-Ninor
disturbances by strikers and their
sympathiZcrs with numerous arrests
occurred today in the ncighhorhood
of the Franklin sugar refinery The
most serious clash resulted when a
motor truck loaded with negro
strikchrcakcrs was attacked. \ volley
Of bricks was hurled by the strikers.
The police rctaliatod with several
shots. wouudiug one striker.
The attack, dispersed when the
police lcaped from the truck The
Injured man was arrested
More than one hundred stcNcdoros
engaged 10 load sugar ON five vessels
hero Joined the lonLshorcmcn's
strike today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
MEMORY or NATIONS
HERO HONORED HERE
Tulsa Observed Naslington> Birth
day In n quiet hut Patriotic
Fashion.

without the glamour Of guns and
soldiers, without the military salutos
and long speeches, the pcolpc of Tulsa
remembered the hero, Washington,
yesterday In quiet, respectful OBJ
seryance OF his birthday.
Flags flew over the business build
ings Of the city. Residences in Tulsa
flew the flag. IN all parts of the city
the stars ana stripes were flown Red,
white and blue colors also were used
as decorations AT scores Of parties.
The schools of the city were not
were held as on any other day. stores
continued to do business. during the
whole day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
ENLARGE VAN0EvER STORE
inothcr story on building aud New
Department, Planned.

w A. Nandcyer president Of Tho
Naudcycr store announced Yesterday
afternoon that work would bc begun
Immediately upou the building which
no now occupies ar lO9-l1l South
Main. which win add another story
and will Increase his floor space to
o. OOO square foet
with the completion Of the work ot
rcmodclug which viii be about May
/, MIR Nndevcr announces that he
wll establish several new departments
IN his store. which until this time.
have never been Incorporated .r de-
partment stores % Tulsa one of Ncse
departments viii be that deN' teu &
Infants wear, another OF arts aud an.
other of drJpcriC5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
CAV;TT TURNS POLICEMAN
lie Arrests Alleged Niolntor of City
Traffic; Cash Bond Up.

Judge l.. O. Cavitt, the ear Of tho
city court. broke into the percentage
column I'm the police record yesterday
when he gumshoed up on II negligent
party who had left his automobile
engine running while absent from the
car and thereby violated city ordi-
nance. Tho Judge" Immediately as
serted himself and advised the nogli.
gent Individual to accompany him TO
the city basdle. a cash bond was re-
qured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
STEAMER is GUTTED BY FIRE
Cabin OF British Liner Eiswick Burns
ns shin Sails to L, \

BALTIMORE. Feb. 22.-Thc cabin
Of the British steamer ElswicR from
Liverpool was gutted bv fire as the
vessel started for this port, Captain
llcikle reported today on lis arrival.
lie said an Investigation Is being made.
Captain Hardy of the British steam
or ChlswicK IN polt with ore from
cuba was notified TODAY that his ship
has been reQuisitiored By tho British
admiralty.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
25O MILLIONS FOR ARMY

WASHINGTON Feb. 90. - The
army appropriation bill carrying
about $3.50, ,0OO, 600 was passed by the
house late today without n record
vote An attempt to add universal
training legislation was defeated by
q point of order.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
BURY ARMY HERO SATURDAY
Eunston's Body Ia BE Placed in Ma
tinnnI Cemetery at Preside.

rangements for the funeral Of the
late Maior-General Funston were
completed today The body will arrive
Friday at ! p. m. A battalion OF coast
artillery will act as escort from the
railroad station to the city hail where
the body will rest IN the rotunda until
the funeral at 10 o'clock saturday
morning After services I'm the First
Presbyterian church. burial will be in
tho national cemetery at the Preside.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
GUARDS BACK AT FORT SILL
Regular ~~,,,3ps Are in Texas, So Boys
Arc In the barracks.

LAWTON. Okla. Feb. 22-Thc
oklahoma national guardsmen arrived
at Fort Sill today from the border,
The men will be housed in the bar
racks left vacant by the regular troops
now In Texas
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
National Board
to Control Food
Supply Is Urged
New Work official Suggest Pla
Prevent Famine; Riot In
Philadelphia.

NEW YORK. Feb. 2@-A national
hoard of food control with powers I,
rcpulute farm Labor conditions and
distribution of products hy tie rail
ru9ds was urged here tonirhf i'm 4
statement by Joseph lIartsln com.
missioner of the citv's bureau ot
weights and measures. aS % mcaus ui
relieving the prc.cut situation puG re.
duclng prices Tho commissioner said
hr did not believe On cmbtrro ON food
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
STATE MAY BAR
CHIR0PRACT0RS
Senate Approves Of Bill to
Prohibit Practice of Profess
sion in Oklahoma.
HEALING FAITHS NOT HURT
Proviso of Act Protects Fol
lowers of Christian Science
and Other Sects.

Special TO The World.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 22.-
with holiday languor, the senate at
tempted a varied program Of business
Thursday, finally devoted itself to the
state medical associations anti
chiropractic bill and after wrestling
with II thru the afternoon. practically
agreed on 1t as drawn and adjourned.
After long discussion, adverse
action was taken on an amendment
by Senator Clarence Davis of Supulpa.
providing that the bill should not
prohibit healing of the sick 10y Chris
tian Science or any other religion.
The bill without the amendment con-
tains a proyiso protecting those heal
ing under the cloak OF religion.
Keeping Check on Senators.
Miss Katherine Pierce. the senate
journal clerk, Will punch the time
clock for the senators for the bal
ance Of the session. When Lieutenant
Governor Trapp raped at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning there were only
about fifteen members in their seats
these Is voted that hereafter the
senate should meet promptly at 10
and that the hour OF arrival of each
member after that hour should be
recorded in the journal.
a majority report I'm favor of free
dormitorics was adopted on the
O'Ncill bill providing for apportion-
mcut of rooms in state buildings at
state schools. Wilson of Dewey, the
only Socialist member of the lcEisla-
turc, making his first speech Of the
session. said the farmers daughters
only chance to get "a higher education
lay in the states providing her with
CONTINUED on PAGE EIGHT
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
INDIAN GIRL MATCH
FOR KEEN LAWYERS
Uneducated Creek Holds Own
as Witness in Big District
Court Oil Suit.

Margaret Atkins Parks. OF mixed
Creek and negro blood and uncdu-
Gated. matched her wits with some
of Oklahoma's shrewdest lawyers ycs-
tcrday while witness in district
court. After an hour and half Of
clever cross examination the woman
apparently had said nothing that
would damage the side of the case she
represented
The case was that OF the Wolverine
OIL company against William Parks.
Margaret Atkins Parks. his wife, and
others The possession of 12O acres
Of oil land near jerks valued at sev-
oral hundred thousand dollars Is in
VOWED. Judge Conn Linn OF the dis
trict court, is one of the defendants.
Joe Payne. regular stcnographcr for
Judge Inns court. was disqualified
from serving In the Wolverinc-P Parks
case Yesterday upon application Of the
plaintiff
Forgery Charged.
The Wolverine company claims to
have purchase the land from a third
party upon a deed signed by Margaret
Atkins Parks The defendants charge
the deed IS a forgery and base their
claim to the land upon "A lease signed
later.
The plaintiff won the first impor-
tant point in the case yesterday when
the court ruled that the burden OF
proof was on the defendants. This
makes it requisite for the defense at
torneys TO prove that the deed is a
forgery rather than for the plaintiff
to prove that II Is not.
She's Only Witness.
Margaret Atkins Parks was the only
witness examined Yesterday. The case
was begun upon the arrival of Judge
Il. W. Higgins Of McAlester. who Is
sitting ns special judge in the case. y
jury was selected in 45 minutes.
Fifteen lawyers represent the COM
binod counsel Of plaintiff and defend
ants \ night session was contcm-
plated for last night but this was
abandoned upon joint request of both
sides The case will he resumed at 8
o'clock this morning.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23

TULSA Feb. 90 Maximum 20
minimum "a south winds; clear
OKLAHOMA FORECAST - Friday
fair and colder
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-23
PROSPERITY TALK

Pupils NJ the hundreds of visiting
teacher, will learn more about multi.
plicntiuu when their teachers return
10 tell them Of tho magic growth Of
Tulsa aud her assets
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-23
TRADE UNION NOTES
ON WORKMEN'S HEALTH
INSURANCE SUBJECTS

Unions Endorse Health Insurance
At the recent hearing before the
Massachusetts special state commits
sion on social insurance, representa-
tives of labor unions endorsed un-
iversal health insurance for working
men and women. Speaking for the
$1,000 workers of the Boston Cen
trail Labor Union, Ignatius McNulty
said that suffering and destitution
due to sickness is more than six and
one-half times as great as disability
caused by industrial accidents and
that health insurance for wage earn
ers will meet an even greater need
than workmen's compensation. The
proposed maternity benefit was
especially favored.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-11-23
An Aid to Organized Labor
Movement

"Trade unionists in the ten prin-
cipal countries of Europe which have
enacted health insurance laws to aid
the workers in time of sickness state
that the laws have been of inestim-
able benefit to their members and to
the organized labor movement in gen.
eral," according to resolution just
adopted by the Connecticut Fedora
tion of Labor. Urging thorough
study" by the state Public Welfare
Commission, the resolution empha-
sizes "the need of including in any
plan developed liberal medical and
financial aid to the sick, strong fin
ancial pressure for the prevention of
illness, and a democratic method of
management, which shall give proper
representation to labor, and shall not
allow commercial insurance compan-
les to reap profits from the illness
of the toilers."