davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
TULSA WELCOMES
DELEGATES TODAY

ConiIpued From rigr oos Pint Section
candidate for state adiutaut to sue
cced Eugene Adkins of NuskoEcc
Ncrdncr y. Uttcrhach post no 80
of Cherokee will seek 10 place Earle
NJ. Simon In that position, simon
has been county commander NJ
Alfalfa county and organized six
posts in that county before the first
state convention at oklahoma city
last October,
Pat c. Kelley has been mentioned
for master at arms as being tho
oldest members OF the Legion in
point Of service in tho state. lie
has been IN the army continuously
until the close OF the late war since
1898. Hc has served In the far cast
as well as I'm Europe,
Requests for hotel reservations re-
celved by the housing committee ~
the Joe Carson post indicate that
approximately I 900 former soldiers
will he present when the convention
is called 10 order at o'clock Mon
day morning
Following tho opening music Rev.
John w. Day Of Nowata. state chap
lain, will pronounce the invocation.
Mayor T. H. Evans is TO deliver the
address of welcome which will he
responded 10 by Roy Hoffman Of
Oklahoma city
Appointment of committees, adop-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
EQUAL TO BOOST
FOR INTERSTATE

Continued From Page one-First Section
increases. as compared with like in
creases upon interstate traffic, and
all increases authorized TO be with
the reservation Of jurisdiction by the
commission of the entire subject
matter Of this investigation and Of
the parties hereto.
THE increases herein authorized
will be for period OF six months
from September 10. 1920, and tho
applicants will be required so TO
maintain their records as TO be able
TO file with this commission complete
details OF the operations upon Okla
homa intrastatc traffic, in order to
Justify the continuation OF these
charges.
with the period of high cost OF
operation and increasing wages, this
commission believes careful
scrutiny should be made of .hc sal
aries paid to the officials Of the ap-
plicants.
I'VE desire to call to the minds
of railroad operators the matter OF
more adequate and efficient serv-
ice. 1t Is serious and lamentable
fact that the nature of service now
companies in Oklahoma, both as
to freight and passenger traffic,
in no way justifies an increase in
rates. except upon tho spe sitic
condition that the public may eX-
pect an Immediate improvement
In the service rendered.
This the public will expect as a
reasonable result of any increase in
N.,aa lNA 81 u ~ CO.
Ing that such expectation ic realized
will fall upon this commission. The
commission will not hesitate to use
every power and authority under the
constitution and laws Of Oklahoma,
II necessary, to the end that the serv-
ice rendered shall be at least pro-
portionate TO the rate charged"
In addition TO the provisions d.
rectly authorizing increased rates,
the order contains a number OF pro-
visions describing and limiting the
application OF the new rates and giv-
ing directions FOR the conduct OF the
railroads with regard to the state
corporation commission.
These provisions include:
THE increases herein auth orized
for passenger and excess baggage
shall apply TO only steam carriers
and then only where the maximum
rate created by such increases will
not exceed 3.6 cents a mile, except
in the case OF minimum charges or
disposition OF fractions.
THE increases authorized shall
not apply to the minimum charge OF
SIS carload covering line haul
movements; 10 the minimum class
scale as provided in the director
generals general order No. 2S, nor
to any minimum charge for chip
ments of less than carload traffic. -
The commission had the railroads
application under consideration Uance
a hearing August 2S,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05


ton OF an order " business ana iho
report VI Horace u. Hagan' STATE
commander VIII Follow me miro.
ductory addresses NJ tho close ol
the morning session Ava ~ Nu'7
viii present H'turrt tugcne Nsuo
post NO, 100 or '''uul'''d ,''"
~ l''S, w I,,'l ''', go, ,,.i
'".p "'''' ,''' ,.-.....
During the afternoon n'''Ea'es
will convene in district chucuH'e a,'
lay plans Tor organization Wv'N.
Committees viii hcEin WORK ON l''''
reports Tor the following dnS'
Delegate, VIII hc taken l"I
tour Of the CITY Monday hii'tuoo',
Tho drive viii end ai McNul'N pa'
whore delegates VIII ne sues'S ~,
tho Joe carson post al lh' nah'u""
game between Tulsa and Nlchlm' d,
The entire s'aEc ana an dduluon
block OF seats nave been ,'S'rN'p
by the local post fo lhal in, ,",
vontiou may attend IN" boxing p"ul
at Convention hall Monday evening
en- mnsso.
Four bouts have been prepared tor
the entertainment "I lhe cohN."-
ton George thp, toIme' In'uu'r
wclEht champion VIII hoN IN
Reeves Of san ItnutiSc" tor
rounds as the main "vont An cleht
round hptnm -w'iFhi nout WIZ po
fourht by Kid Sn1ck ana Jimmy
Ambrose. bud hamilton ana Nlu
Sp"ck. each Weighing 10" h"uhoH,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
NAME l4TH DISTRICT JUDGE


OKLAHOMA CITY. sept. l.-Gov-
crnor Robertson this afternoon an
nouurDt tho appointment OF William
l. luglCtou ~ Norman to be Judge
of tho ltth iudicill district Judge
EnElrtuu will succeed Judge T.. r.
Swunk ~ Norman, democratic nom
inCc tIr Representative of the ffth
dlRtrivt iu congress, who resigned
last week
Judge Eagleton, - native OF Ten
ncSsoc. was o probate Judge In Paw
nee county before statehood. lie
wns chairman II the commission IA.
pointed 10y the governor last No
vomhcr To- investigate tho coal strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
FEDERAL MAN COMING
". y Doughty, District Vocational
oiiiCcr, WIZ Attend State
Legion Meeting Here

w y. Doughty, district vocational
officer OF the federal board FOR yo.
cauonal education. with hcndaunr.
iers Al Dallas. Texas, TX expected to
hltehd the state convention OF tho
American legion here Monday and
ucsday Doughty II to address tho
legion on the work Of the federal
hoard, and tho amount OF money be-.
ing expended by the government to
rehahilitate disabled soldiora.
Doughty has charge OF tho board's
work IN the siatcs OF oklahoma. Ar
kauEsS ana Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Tulsa Made Center
of Recently Formed
Telephone District

on September the southwes.
tern Bell Telephone com-
pany divided the state OF
Oklahoma into three divisions so
as to better handle the increasing
statewide business. Tulsa was
made the center Of the division
which includes the northeastern
portion OF the state. The district
manager will maintain his head
quarters here
Tulsa, owing 10 the vast amount
Of business originating here, was
created into a separate district
with George 4. Btll, former local
manager, as the district manager.
This is a promotion for Bell.
When Bell was sent here as
local manager in 1912 the local
system had $500 stations which
has increased noy to i6,i00 sta
tions. The company spent $3.50
0O0 in Tulsa improvements during
the past year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
City Officials and
Department Members
wiz BE in Pdrddcs

City officials and members ~
the police department viii be given
plenty OF opportunity to show
themselves to the public Labor
day--tomorrow 1hoy save ac-
ceptcd invitations To- participate I'm
two parades, that 81 toc American
Legion and tho ono " the Tulsa
Trades ana Labor Council
Word received yesterday from
Mayor r. ~ Evans states that he
viii return early tomorrow morn
ing from his vacation. iu uwo to
take part in both para log ana 20
deliver the address ot welcome to
the American Legion
Municipal affairs win hc NJ
staudstill an dtv tomorrow vhilc
city officials and employees I'm an
departments help celebrate Labor
day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
ARRANGE LABOR
DAY PROCESSION
Parade Will Start From
Sixth and Boston at
$3.50 Monday.

Arrangements have boon COM
pleted for the Labor day parade
which will start at s.8O Monday
morning from Sixth and Boston
streets, II viii proceed north on
Roston 10 Third. cast on Third to
Cincinnati. north on Cincinnati TO
Second street west on second to Bos-
ton, north on Boston to First, west ON
First to Main, north on Main 10
Bradq reverse, ana 60 south on
Main to Eighth, east on Eighth to
Boston
The line Of march will be.
t First Division.
1S-pioce band.
Mayor and commissioners
Police department CnfooO
Marshal and aids lBuilding Trades
Labor Day queen and sheet metal
works
!. ladies Union Label League.
?. Bricklayers union.
3. Painters union No. 935, and
l2-piece band
:. Electricians Locals Nos. 5s4
and 1902.
8. Plumbers union.
&, Plnsterors union.
Z. Pipe filters
s. Carpenters union.
.. Sign writer's
IN. Hod carriers No 302.
II. Rooferss union.
II. I.athrrs union
Il. Building lahorers union No.
Is. Iron workers union.
16. Asbestos Workers union.
II. Clnremore painters.
(D second Division.
I. 1S-piece band.
?. Central Trades Council
2. Navy recruiting officers.
T. Army recruiting officers.
s. Cooks and walters
6. Domestic workers union
Z. Street car union No. s74
&. street car union No. S92.
q. Retail clerks.
10. Printers union.
II. Sterotypers union.
12 Auto painters
13 pakcrs union.
"a. Chaufteurs and jitnev drivers,
Is. Musicians by introducing
band.
16 Meat cutters.
II. 81. Louis ward mems assn.
IS. Tailors union.
10. Rnrhers union.
20. Claremore BARRIERS
21. pressmcrs union,
%. Stage employees and NJ. T. OPP
orators.
23. Miners union.
%. Policemens union.
25. Rootblacks
26. Boiler-makera union.
27. Machinists union.
2s. Janitors union.
20. Railway clerks.
30. Oil-field refinery workers.
81. New boys.
80. Fire fighters.
3S. Molders union
81. Blacksmiths union.
rs. Street car workers.
&c. Commercial floats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05

Marriage licenses were irSued yes
tcrday to Dewey Itapicr, 81, and Msis
Thorsa Johuscn, 30. both Of Tulsa.
r. B. pollock. - ana Miss Gladys
Manning, 81. both ~ Tulsa John r..
Reed, -, ana Miss Ida Ray, 80, both
of Tulsa. and W. @. Kelly, 25, Kan
gas CITY. and Miss Florence NJ.
Dichl "a. of Tulsn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-09-05
Poles Checked.

LONDON, Sept. 4.--Polish attacks
have been checked in various sectors
of the front, according 10 the Mos
COW official communique received
here today.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
THE STATE CONVENTION

The Democratic State Convention,
held in Louisville last week was what
may be termed a successful conven-
ton. There was enough spirit of
rivalry and contest about it to re-
lieve the proceedings, and yet such
contest as developed no trace of
ranchor or discord. There was among
the delegates a fine spirit of har-
mony and good feeling. They were
bent upon party victory and not on
the success of any individual in that
party. They seemed to realize that
the campaign this fall was on and
that any strife within the party
meant defeat and disaster. At the
convention, Senator Beckham made
an admirable address dealing with
the achievements of the party at
Washington within the last seven
years. No party, he said, in a half
century, had gone before the peo-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
500 Reward, 500

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby destroying
the foundation OF the disease, giving the
patient strength ~ building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The propretors have so much
faith in the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred dollars for any case that II fails
to cure Send for list of testimonials
Address F. j. CHENEY e. CO., Toledo.
Ohio Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

whip the clerk in a city hotel because
he "cawn't' get a room with a
"bawth" is the same "guy' that takes
a bath only once a month when he's
at home.
Men are terrible liars. Did You
ever hear one of them tell a girl she
was uglyq
William G.-And do you want the
nomination?
Gov. Cox-McAdoo.
Peru will celebrate the one hun
dredth anniversary of her indepen-
dence next year-Poor married men,
don't this distress you?
Papers say oil has gone up again.
John d. must have given another
donation.
Rich men can't keep from going to
court, but the majority of them can
keep from going to Jail.
When the women run for office the
voters that sell their "mules" can't
get good price for them, as no
woman will let another outbid her.
That modern "blue beard" from
California that killed five wives
should have gone to Mexico, where
he would have been applauded for it.
When You hear a girl say, ~ think
that boy is too fast" she is then
thinking of some plan to get an in
PRODUCTION to him.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned man that wore women stock
ingsl
If man steals a chicken sup
pose the judge would put a "fowl"
charge against him.
Employer-For this position you
keep books and have to be an ex-
pert penman for which you'll receive
800 per month.
Applicant-Lord Mister, l amt |
got no education.
Employer-Then you can start as
bod carrier which pays you 65 cents
an hour
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

pie with a stronger record. Senator
Stanley made harmony speech and
appealed especially to his friends to
give their support to Senator Beck
ham and to all the party nominees
this fall.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

candidate for the fifth time for Pres
ident of the United States.
A 21-minute ovation followed
Debs' formal nomination as the Gin
coin Of the Wabash"
Seymour Steadman, Of Chicago,
general counsel of the party, was
nominated for vice president by un-
animous vote on second ballot. The
first vote for him was LOG against 26
for Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, Of
Kansas City, now serving a SEN
tence in the Jefferson City, Mo-,
prison for violation of the espionage
act.
In nominating Debs the Socialist
party of America signifies its deter
mination "not to recede vne inch
from our revolutionary program"
Morris Hillquit, of New York, leader
Of the conservative" forces, de-
clared.
Socialism in the United States hag
not changed" he said.
Another ovation greeted this dec
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

Every bachelor is opposed to d.
vorce. Every divorce lessons his
chances for remaining uncaptured.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
FACTS and FANCIES
by Mack)

When Poles appeal to Americans to
save their country from the "Reds"
she had in mind that we are still at
war and from the outlook we viii be
for some time.
The natives in India get solid
ivory by allowing it to remain in al
cohol four years.
We get it solid by allowing it to re-
main in the Senate for that length of
time.
Now that the peace treaty has been
signed between Soviet Russia and the
Republic of Georgia, we are anxious
to see the one between Milwaukee and
the United States concluded.
Hell can marry any girl I please.
She-I suppose the difficulty
comes in pleasing any.
Farmers are contributing to fund
for the erection of temple Of ag-
riculture in Washington. Some Of the
members Of the Senate and House
should be interested. When it comes
to craftsmanship they would make
good farmers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18
SOCIALISTS NOMINATE
DEBS, CONVICT NO 1858

The national convention Of the So
cialist party acclaimed Eugene Vic
tor Debs, federal convict No. 2253 in
the Atlanta, Ga, penitentiary, its
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-05-18

He-I can marry any girl please,
She-I suppose the difficulty
comes in pleasing any.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ELEVEN

home IN nlchuond by menberS az the
committee. aah collected by them nexeE
Thursday. Personal appeals 20 tho
m'H'ic are To no avoided. 81 !s do.
c.avcJ
Appointmre.s 5u ,re ,on,nittos
W"irl il is said. wan numb.r several
Nrndnoo su far incl de;
~" %. * Levy. Dr Douglas rrse..
ng". HHr"e; NJ. McGuir". G. Il. Ricil-
'acuinr philiio %eth, Charles Hail,
liowir. ralph Johnson. 6. L. Williams.
Cnry Montague. razwcu Currington.
rs WElmd, Wuiium 81. Canpncli
y" Blackwell =. 81 George Cook.
y l.. Iidp-n"d. ". W. Morton. Edwin
l'o'nl'r William German. William H.
ll@nGSron. carol Noutacuo. Charles
Eo"d"u h"'halu H'ack ford. ,;cncg..
N"rsHu, ~ est:ucr.faud Davis. Bernard,
N"r"di;b ami !. J. Hickey.
Misses lsnDy Dart, Mari BOYD I
y Minor. ti"rcat'. Gack. katherine
EiNks and Lac! Wiz are also on he
committees appointed.
+eventr.u' oi.:ricrs. each di,;ric; 10
i,.t .he envelopes fVr CONTRIBUTIONS
Nanr%iuS .! Lhc seventeen districts in
ciuG" NrSd3i.rs M.rCCr Ban. ". II.
Roy. ! a. i:ydrr, j. y. Schwalnyer
'hari"> !, l:llHpS. Spencer Ho}Gzcrott.
Nilitan ThurSt on. H.. t, Gin. Ado!
i:dinmnds. GA. Giil. Nor2an X: Mills.
y. y thcNiw"nd, i :. Wilson ana
y \. Austin. and Misses Helen Sowc RS.
katherine Nelson .'nd Mar L Taylor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
COMPLETION OF HOSPITAL
EXPECTED IN TWO MONTHS
Men UnildinE OF Uetreat for the Sic;
VIII Hc Opened Early
In June.

wen, on chc acw Retreat for tA-
S.eK. q. Grow AID Mulberry. !. oe.!Ft;
ms the new hoG2!ta! early In June;
'.'l.e new building has double the bed
F., q ,;,city o.: the Old lcSp!ta. ~ lWcit!
.,.,. MarsHall. NJ Experienced land
,nr ..!ans Tor the grounds su7round!as
;Jr !!U spitai. aUt. l;!a! h-fa:iG -.ErncS
10. tJs opening .!N b" complete!
i. -. .n- nest 80 months.
A.ss Mary N5rnooc, p.e3iIca; OF the
h.:ri - n:uaagcrs, has thSt ;,nno3nc
SIS. tl.c is; ~ si,nd!ag co!n:ni;tecs io'
III. ria .!-t follows:
ri, %a .,-4a Mo- H.o:l loA ast & '''s
.e,A:y Mr.. J. r~yG: D"v.s' ;Ee.su:e.' ;X;Is
!; i o., NJ + lie"na,; 81 {. )
ii.o;!!.r., 80. } =. r-!Hro -"H Mr. i
E.c.' Committee. Mr. Creed n..!s.
A..r.,..,: iIa ~ J.,.!:i r. NJ: III H:inT.
/: l.. l."a:.;rcc. Miss Myr:i. Fox anc Mss,
.ou I' tn NJ Mr Miit;cse .Ea..:r Hr..
iear, .', .n4 M y II, T. VI i''i iian.
.!r,a" M'' Ar ,ps s:e Ar: Mr. !, i i
In: s Is G5 .Sss E &11 Nh i
'au.aureai. and Mrs. l.ero,, Lee.
n. S en- AN. M. " r Tr. ham. NJ.
s.. i. i:"T. Mrs. samuel l:ose..to::. NJ;
D. III Thompson. NFS /. -. N.-aCcE at!
IL. = 4. b-s;He.-.
T.s-.! ..o.GH,:;.-.--Ai-s. Cs'.Io Temple,
.,.:rna-: E.an Norm. Stewart. Ms. !. ".
.;':.::.s.. NJ. Il. Y. ii-own and MIS-. Mead
Ya.I committee MIR John u. I.!sa:foo..
va. U-% I.c%is s,-aus and M:a. Taon.s-
i,hNi-s.
? %@-sa G..s ;: ls;: Ks Gh:: ST.
o7a Ho-ascs, AMI a. holders,
Memorial. vA-d-A!-s. Il. j. Dunn. ci:s!--
l.ai.: AtrS. V. y. Rich. iSoa MI, E.::I =
,e:h Bal.N.n. Miss .iniA Stewnr. ani Mrs.
?. !. Da"!s.
Building co!n:a!..cc-Al-s. joan j. I..Gn;
an;. ch.ir.n9n: Mrs.. Thomas McC"De. See
4. =. S:.aus.. Miss Mar Eors'ood. Mrs A.
r.. IIcn"a ard NJ. :. n. Bishop.
LAYS and mean. co1i:n.t,ee--a!.s. !. Q.
, tott. chai!EnLn: ITS. Leroy Zee. assoc!s -
a"!r:aam; NJ. I'rr.! Hodges. Mrs. J. NranCI.
abb. Ai-a. PAVE. io'rie. M!ss Rosa 3ioci:,
Mrs. tieorSc Gibson. assistant Custodis rs
or M, rom'.i't:.--M-.; !. I'ryur Davis and!
Mss, r:.om..S Nrc'.be. ME-. Ipu.c Putnsy.
,!-.. !. l.. shepherd. Mrs. l.. L: Mo-e::.
-. J. Z. No!nc". Mrs. 4. l.. St-aus. Mrs
4. ". t:oiui7e", M. Meade spcc.. Mr..
>. w. l.: i':aSs. Mrs. 5. 81. Bisha1,. M;..
t.,.nas i:"W.cs. Mrs. I.-Tr!E strauss Ms.
:. T. E"I::..n. Mrs !. L!cl.t n.',c!:i. M. :
60 rgT.. and Ms y. 7. Emmett:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
ASK CARRANZA TO CALL
IN PAPER MONEY ISSUE
Mexican NorLmen Find .NHle- Gu
brern" )mpp Great Hardship
on Them.

NASHINGTON March -. .Wovh-
mems societies IN Mexico have petit
toned President Ca-ran2n FOR ;mmc
lia:a w:thh-awa. OF. The Wales ca
Nrera." the !2t,:,t iss;ic o. paper money .
because - EhrdE:.;gs ::S cu.cu!rt' ca
b.i.gs up"n :noo-ine men. accord rs
to ajviccs from Mexico C!:y tOdaj. The
currcnc: Ms said - j." growing more
scri 1Uis daily.
The workers. co"lpia::: tat there
"-iis difficulty IL getting change from
merchant. tu- The cICrcIc:, dealers
wishing . avoid G.";:Iy metallic cur
:c:cy. They as" ea.d the va!c had
ALREADY d-r-.ciatc1 - per cont il VA.
70. !cSritinS III - corresponding ia
crease IN .hH cost OF living.
Eccuuse o. lac. q. fractional Cur
rency. :: "as stated. employers ire
GUe.Itl" combine WaIvS III TalcS to- :
Sro;D o! :UtU, leaving :ilc:n - lind
cnange % distribute among them
: ,nE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-21
Lane CALLS FOR MORE
THOUGHTFUL CITIZENSHIP
Significant Paper Read at Opening CT
Conference on Community
Oruanixatiun
lBy A..oc;atch p-csr.,

ASIHNGTON. March ac.-poyo,oo-
n ,M:Mt oS .;. more thonghtful and inter
or .erystalli%od public sentiment in;o
nctioh arc tho two needs OF grave i'm
port confronting the nation at this
rni.t,. fran.iiin Is. Lane, former Soc
PAPER read today "a: tnc opening ses-
:lon here o: the national cvpfcrenco on
community organization.
We need as people 20 emphasize
together" no said. There are di"i-
siona in our national life. I.c; us rec
i,icai, racial. whatever they MAJ. be;
tct us examine them, weigh them. and
ana solutions For them. But let Il"
H:so remember that. after ali. We are
On Il great advcnturc--;hc ;npst insp:r
i'e.. The most spiritual adventure man
ever 1arcd--thc search for Il democracy
b;seton Fellowship and Justice
Tentative plans for the nationaliza-
tio:. OF all community center work
yer: outlined today az the conference:
thirty states community orsaniza.i ions.
clubs, government bureaus. business,
onor and the church were present.
r'gs s s,yersa by the
Ia! on June -, organization or :.
natiDnal Legislative committee 10 CO.
ordinate yomInunity center wo;E, 90.
He:vancc OF Decoration Day and l.abo.
Jay simultaneously. use OF school
mouse. as social 'centcrs IN urban and
rura. communities alike. cooperative
buying in and selling OF staple com
moditie..
samuel Gompers. president 81 ;ae
american Federation OF La Dor. pledge!
t.lc aid OF his Organization 70 the con
Inun!;y work cause. He declared That
orsun:xad labor had been one o. the
pioneers in civic Scttcr:nent projects.
lie was followed I% John III. pa;t-rsoA,
Of Dayton, Ohio, who told OF the rcl:-
ton Of cornlnUn:t: worl. 70 ousinesa.
,JthciF speakers werc licv. Worth VI.
'rippy. o. ia. i'cdcTa. Council az
Churches OF Christ; Governor John i.
torawe.i. of West Virginia, and Com
missioner Louis brow nlow. OF THIS city.
Onern Plumb Plnn Substitute.
~ the evening session Car. Woo
r!cu!turc. offered "A countcrproposa! |"
tiIe Plumb plan. Declaring that I'll"
greatest need OF America today is in
IuB;rial pence" he advocated that bus
mess men continue TO conduct their in
s,.;utions Us Ia the past, except thac
,:t5or and the purchasing pubic bc AZ
owed & minority representation on ~.
romn.i,,ccs and Boards OF management.
md that AFTER fair return! was paid
on capital invested and depreciation
charged off. the balance ioc distributed
equally between the caDita!, !nai!age-
lnc,.t, labor and .iic public.
He asserted that such :. plan wou!1
end hoth prof,cering ana c:onom!s
domination without representation, ana
you'd d. AVA. with Inc present half
dazed. acmipara!yaed condition o? bus
'IcSs.''