davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

JASPER, FL will sacrifice my beautiful
bungalow consisting of seven large
rooms and breakfast room; elegant deco
rations and fixtures; oak floors through
out; tile bath. pedestal lavstury and base
rnent tub; large dry basement, piped for
furnace; stone foundation, leaving city.
Call owner, Usage 1907.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

puPLEN SIX rooms. full tot well wst"r,
city water in not COZ. rfcd. youn I.
bearing fruit trecs, $500 "a % $50 mDnth
total 81 $50; Nh take 600. lpt part pay
w T owens. i0p Robin RI1s
$50 CASH tIE month tpH' frn'' level lu'.
clnse T. improvements and fChuol $3.50
walking distaHcc. ". r. ovens, i0J Rob.
lrson Bile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

BRAND NEW; four ruoma modern es
CCpt bathtub. fun east front cornei
lot. two blocks Kendall college. $500 cash
t25 month, tntrl $3.50; quick pnHsessipn,
why nay rent? W. r owen, 1903 Robin
son BIDS,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02
SERVICE COUNTS.
All Bliss bldg.


organization
helping find house
We all the lookout
bar
You he or
bungalow with breakfast
oOOroadmoor BUNGALOW consisting Of six rooms and breakfast
room; rough n or
bungalow with breakfast room base
OoBcauful South Boston, center han plan eight rooms
breakfast buffers pantry furnace
heat gar
of tn,
bedrooms aud sleeping porch
ond
WALKER
Kcnnc Building Cedar Voo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE--liargsin, four lots boNito,
with ono room good bungalow and one
ordinary fiv"-room house at Sani Springs
gQ7L
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

FOR SALE RY OwNER-.TNo-
story, east front. 400 block north
side. living room across front;
hardwood floors Frcnyh doors.
bul't-ln features garage and ldgn.
dry room. four bedrooms and
sleeping porch; s. 600 cash and
$50 per month, Inquire al lGiS
:, quaker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

NEAL BARGAIN--BeAutiful bungalow.
oested In 1000 block North Eiwood ;
nara~ood floors throughout. handsome
.snlel and best OF decorations, full So
10y EAST front lot, immediate possession !.
,.te garage adjoining. Price 5000. easy
"'tA T. d. Roszell. Usage s77i-?7le'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02
wtSrrp-nrAL ESTATE

WANTED Lot on Lewis avenue or VI
cin,ty. cash Hrady 2i2h =. Frisco.
NAVE CIiI:ST to buy vacant lot no,
over $1,000 TO 81 goo Phone me WI" ,
you have. a G. Thompson, second and
Main. Usage $3.50. $500.
NE HAVE customer Tor your house II
prIco and tCfmg are right, DO tOl
VAST TD SELL MUshew a Co, lb-IS
Turner Bdg Osago 1918,
W. VAST TO buy good vacant rcsiden- e
lot. rcndv Tor modern improvements.
Prices must be right Heshaw q Co. lb-ls
turner Hldg Dsrge 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02
TKACKAsr ANp INDUSTRIAL

FINE trscksge property at bristow, okla
hpnn. on activity thorn now makes
this a wonderful pipe yard location, owner
forced 70 cell. can II. j. Glass a Co
Usage 1884.
ron SAtF.-i7o- traokage lot In
growing oI town Iu the Usage. Two
room house IN lot. good for warehouse
shop. ctl. ror particulars address /. o.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02
MIssOt ri

FARM or $50 ACRES--Well improved I.
largo house. two barns ana other i'm /.
provcmcntH, plenty of water, all FENCED
and cross fenced close 10 school, churf u
/ and ralrOnd, most of ~ ~ bottom ana
valley land, am all alone; am Hellihs a,
! a reduced price good terms an most of II
] write II Interested. Also other smaller
1 farms Address B T. Hutton. Collins. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

WANTED TO RENT-Smali modem
house reasonable rent. close IN. Usage
80 Cedar i5a3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

HAVE you good bungalow IN Broad,
moor or Morningside to sell and take
a good car In part payment II 20,
call Mr.. Morgan. Cedar &c. With Lee !.
Brown.
MORNINGSIDE district bungalow for
sale by owner. large rooms and break
fast room, very attractive interior, mod
ern equipment. large basement, garage,
immediate possession. Price 10000, cash
81, 800. Cedar is2
FOR sALE-By owner, west side Groom
duplex within b Ocks of all car lines
Of city. osape 1895.
NEw 5-roon. bungalow, BrOadmoor addi-
ton. adults only, reference, CAll Usage
sii3-n between p, ~, 70 ~ no9n. +. L,
Martin, ?s56 Il, Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

T0RERuOM-Room suitable for small
business, rent reasonable. Call Cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

We have dandy new five room
and brcskfas' roou modern bun
raluw. win hardwood floors, on
50Nlio lot. fer $500 down and the
balance Ike rent This home also
has a nice mantcl ana beautiful
decorations and futures every
known huilt-in feature" II So on
pavement and close TO car line
and Iitnoy. shown by appoint
mcnt onlv. can Usage Gl3i or
Usage 1871
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02

HlLLCREsT-B Brand new bungalow; on
paving; six rooms and breakfast room
tie bath: pedestal layatory; oak floors
deep large basement; concrete porch; /;
east 'front.' full lot owner sacrificing at
$3.50, 1900 down and arrange balance
Wonderful value. FF. Tryon, Cedar TO-
Residence. Cedar 1916,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-02
STORES ANp WAREHOUSES;

I = GARAGE AND SALES ROOM for
t,nt 22O $. Frankfort Call
Osayo 1880.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
GEN. WRANGEL'S FORCES
STILL ON BOARD SHIPS
By The Associated

BY The Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. IL
About 10000 who fought in the
anti-Bolshevik army of General
Baron Wrangel in Crimea were
taken out of Sebastopol following
the victory of the Bolsheviki. Trans
ports which brought refugees from
the Crimea city are still anchored
in the Bosphorus, and no definite
decision has been reached relative
to their disposition.
The Jugo-Slav government. has
undertook to provide a refuge for
several hundred of them.
Only sick and wounded refugees
numbering about 5000 have been
allowed Is land. 1t is not yet known
where the Russian army will be re-
organized. Eighteen Russian organ
izations met at the consulate here
yesterday and adopted the following
resolution:
Representatives of all Russian
organizations feel that the struggle
against the Bolsheviki must con-
.tinue, and consider General Baron
Wrangel as their leader"
1t was decided to create Russian
national commission.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
$50 IN COINS STOLEN
AT STRAND THEATRE

Chief of Police Patrick J. Burke
received report from Manager
John Bullwinkle about $3.50 o'clock
last night notifying the authorities
of the robbery of about $50 in coin
from the ticket Office of the Strand
theatre some time late yesterday af-
ternoon. An Investigation by the
police showed entrance was gained
through one of the side doors. In
addition to searching the ticket Of
flee, the office of the manager was
ransacked and bottle of ink dump
ed in the latter place. Detectives
Joseph Gutowski and John Murray
started working on the case shortly
after the report was received. Three
suspicious persons were picked up
by these officers, but later released.
A report was also received by the
chief of some damage to the moving
picture screen in the open theatre In
the rear of the Ditmas theatre.
Holes have been punched in same,
and the police are also investigating
this case.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
INSPECT RESERVOIR
HERE SATURDAY

The members of the Board of
Water Commissioners. accompanied
by George A. Johnson. the consulting
engineer, and City Engineer Morgan
f. Larson. resident engineer, will
make an inspection of the work done
on the new 40.000.000 gallon reser-
voir at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
This inspection trip was decided up
on by the commissioners at their
regular meeting last night. Much
progress has been made with the
project during the past two months
and the board members expressed
their satisfaction over-the large
amount OF work which has already
been completed before cold wealth
er sets in.
The board passed resolution au-
thorizing the laying of a water main
in Sutton street between Johnstone
street and Amboy avenue. Jens Sor-
ensen had a petition before the
board making this request for water
supply on that street.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
FRAME UP" SAYS DEvLIN
IN MATAWAN DIVORCE CASE.

Declaring the whole affair a
frame-up with the idea of running
him, Patrick J. Devlin, of Matawan,
who is named as correspondent in
the divorce suit of Andrew J. Car
tan from his wife. Sarah J. Cartan.
also of Matawan, started the hear
ing of the witnesses for the defense
yesterday in a case that had become
of considerable interest throughout
the state. The petitioner closed his
case yesterday after which the de-
fense began. The hearings are be-
ing held in Newark before \ Vice
Chancellor John l.. Foster.
Devlin denied all the accusations
in the petition, circumstances con-
cerning which had been testified to
at previous hearings by Rens Car
tan, a brother of the petitioner.
Mrs. Rens Cartan and Norman Tice,
a brother-in-law of the petitioner.
Devlin claimed the trouble started
over a suit with Norman Tice over
a $1,000 property deal. which Tice
accused Devlin of cheating him out
Of.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
3 KILLED, SEVERAL
INJURED IN CORK RAID

BY The Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 1S-Three men
were lying dead today in the CORK
mortuary, while two others baby
wounded were in hospital as re-
suit of several attacks last night on
individual houses by armed men
following the killing of Sergeant
O'Donaghue of the consiabulary ac'
cording to a Cork dispatch to the
Central News this afternoon. The
people. in CONSERVATION were afraid
to venture outdoors. the dispatch
added.
The first affair occurred near
midnight, the dispatch adds, when
two former soldiers were dragged
from their beds, one killed and one
wounded. Later a civilian was call
ed to his door, shot and killed
Sometime after midnight another
civilian was shot dead and a former
soldier wounded.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
HARDING DECIDES NOT TO
VISIT MEXICO ON TRIP

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1S.-Pres-
ident-elect Harding will not stop at
a Mexican port on his voyage to the
canal zone as he had been urged to
do by Mexican officials.
Harding Speaks mt New Orleans
BY The Associated Press.
NEW ORLEAN Ms. La. Nov. IL
Plain living and square dealings
were invoked by President-elect
Harding in a speech here today as
the nations strongest reliances dur
ing the coming period of after war
readjustment. Sanity. clear thinking,
common sense, honesty and CO.
operation were among the qualities
he named as prime necessities In
meeting the demands of the new
world order. and declared ma
terial interest and national happi-
ness both would benefit IL the United
States become a simple living peo-
pie once again."
Whatever discouragement there
has been he declared would be only
temporary in character. He predict
ed that a confident America would
solve it's new problems on the simple
basis of the old-time virtues and
would come through the reconstruc-
tion period stronger and more de-
pendable than ever before.
Senator Harding's speech deliver
ed at a luncheon of the New Orleans
Association of Commerce. also con-
tanned a message of assurance for
the industrial development for the
south, and an expression of hope
that the ties of commercial co-opera-
ton with Latin-America would be
strengthened by every possible
means.
The address was a rart of five
hour visit to New orleans by the
President-elect who came from his
vacation in Texas to take ship for
voyage to the Panama canal zone.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
INCORPORATE TO AID
FRIENDlESS AND POOR

A charter has been granted by the
state to the "Bicur Holm of Perth
A mboy," an organization recently in
corporated for the purpose OF minis
tering to the needs of the poor. sick
and friendless, to visit. help. aid and
assist the distressed and needy. The
organization is to be run in connec-
tion with Congregation Beth Nor
decai in Hobart street.
Inasmuch as this corporation is a
charitable organization considerable
difficulty was experienced in obtain
ing the charter, as it had to be ap-
proved by Burdette G. Lewis of the
commission of institutions and agen-
cies
The trustees of the organiza ton
are: Philip Joselson, Rev. Louis Ar
onson, Jacob Sosin, Solomon Kalk-
stein, Wolf Hyman. Solomon Dublin
sky, NJ. Mayer Feldman, d. Elchler,
Morris WeinStein
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
COURT STAYS
DEATH PENALTY
George Brandon, Found Guilty
of Janny-Kupfer Murder,
Was to Have Died in Chair
APPEAL FROM VERDICT
Court of Errors and Appeals
to Consider Application of
Attorney Frank McDermitt

The electrocution of George Bran
don, alias Harold v. Lamble. who
was found guilty of numbering Miss
Edith fanny and Arthur l.. kupfer
in this city two years ago has been
temporarily stayed until the court of
errors and appeals acts upon the ap.
plication, made by Frank McDer-
mitt, counsel for the defendant, ap-
pealing the verdict. Brandon. fol-
lowing his being found guilty last
September by a jury in the Union
county court house at Elizabeth, was
sentenced by Supreme Court Justice
James ]. Bergen to die in the electric
chair on Monday of this week.
Following the receipt of the .ver-
dict however McDermitt carried the
case to the higher court, his appli-
cation being returnable on Monday.
Nov. 20 before the court of errors
and appeals at Trenton. Owing to
illness, Prosecutor Walter L. Het-
field will be unable to represent the
state before the court of errors and
appeals. His place will be taken by
Assistant Prosecutor Donald ii. Nc
Lean.
Upon the decision of the Court of
Errors and Appeals will depend
whether a new date shall be set for
the electrocution or whether the
verdict Of the jury before whom the
case was tried was not justified. Nc
Dermitt, who represented Brandon
during the trial in September, will
continue in the capacity of the &C
cused mans counsel.
Charles Perchand, the other New
York gunman arrested along with
Brandon charged with the murder,
is now serving a four to six years
term at hard labor in state prison.
Perchand was not tried but pleaded
guilty when the indictment against
him was changed from murder to
manslaughter.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
NEW PREMIER
TAKES OFFICE
George RhalIiS, With 8 Mem
bers of His Cabinet Take
Oath of Office at Athens.
HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS
Demands Resignation Of Re-
gent--Former King is Wild
ly Acclaimed by Crowds.
HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS

By The Associated Press.
ATHENS. Nov. 17-George Rial.
lis, the new premier of Greece, with
three members of his cabinet, took
the oath of office before Admiral
Coundouriotis. the regent. at o'clock
this afternoon. Those who qualified
in company with the premier were
NJ. Gounaris. minister of war: NJ.
Baldaris, minister of interior, and M.
Callogeropoulos. minister of finance.
M. Rhallis will hold the portfolio Of
minister of foreign affairs.
Immediately after he had quaii-
field NJ. Rhallis demanded the re-
gents resignation.
Former Premier venizelos left
Athens today.
Bands of civil guards and men
from many military units went
through the city acclaiming former
King Constantine and firing reyolv-
ers as a token of rejoicing.
A demonstration took place in the
city today but the number cl per-
sons taking part in 1t was rot large.
There were motor cars and carriages
carrying large flags and portraits,
and portraits of former King Con-
stantine were prominently display
ed. During the demonstration shots
Wclt olttH liTtu, Dut nO dtteIupL was
made to maintain order.
As night settled over the city the
streets were resounding with a pam
demonium of yells and shouts and
pistols and rifle shots. Gangs of
soldiers walked through the city
| footing horns and blowing whistles.
The offices of the various ministries
were illuminated and the wild pa
rades continued until late In the
night.
Shortly after sunset sentinels who
had been stationed at the home Of
former Premier Vcnizelos were re-
moved and the building was left
dark and deserted
M. Venizelos left the city secretly
at O'Clock this afternoon on his
way to Nice. The Greek yacht Mar
cissus was waiting for him and was
escorted by three British war vessels.
Prisoners being detained in jail have
been released
Acceptance of the premiership
by George Rhallis was conditioned
upon the written resignation of for
mer Premier Venizelos.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
Gale to Help Jersey Hunters.

BARNSBORO, Nov. IS-HunterS
in the lower counties look for bet
ter cunning now as result OF yes
terday's gale, which swept away the
curtains of dense foliages that have
provided cover for wild game since
the season opened last Wednesday:
Fields have also been leveled and
the rain will make it much easier
for the dogs to track the game. =
Sportsmen say that conditions
should be ideal for the deer season.
which opens a month later than u.s.
ual this year. starting on December
10 and continuing for ten days.
Parties have already been in the
deer woods and they report signs OF
the big game being plentiful.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
EXPECT BOOST
FOR RED CROSS
TomorroW's Report Expected
to be Great Deal Better
Than Heretofore.

officials and workers in the
Fourth Red Cross roll call here are
anticipating a big day for member
ships today. The first time the
weather has been favorable since
the starting of the intensive drive
here Monday, combined with the
fact that this is factory day." gives
sufficient basis for the expectations
that the reports tomorrow morning
will show vast increase over the
proceeds of the first part OF the
week.
The district canvassers are out to-
day full force under the supervision
of Mrs. O. w. Ramsay and 1t is ex-
pected that the emblem of the Red
Gross will appear In the windows of
many homes before nightfall. OF
the district workers. Mrs. William
Dalton is in the lead, having turned
in to date $42 and Is closely follow
ed by Mrs. Isabel Gould, who has
s3S to her credit as house to
house canvasser.
At the booths Mrs. William Hoff-
ner, in charge at the Majestic, with
the assistance of Miss Gussie Bu-
chanan yesterday collected $S5. The
other booth returns are as follows:
Post office-Mrs. NJ. Dieterly and
Mrs. Adolph Broegger, twelve dol
lars; Crescent theatre, Mrs. Henry 5.
Hulse, Jr., and Miss Persis Snod-
grass, $13.03; First National Bank,
Mrs. Nat Miller. Misses Dora Gold
man and Dora Fine, seventeen dol
lars: Post office, Mrs. Henry s.
Hulse, Mrs. Fred Haney. $29.25.
Reynolds Bros, Mrs. l.. X. Donehue,
Miss Anita ,Pfeiffer. s13.40; Ditmas
theatre, Mrs. Thomas Garretson and
Mrs. Glenworth Sturgis, $10.4N;
Raritan Trust Co.. Mrs. j. G. Divine,
and Mrs. +. l.. Antisell. $17.5O;
Perth Amboy Savings Institution.
Mrs. Helen Powers, S16.35; Perth
Amboy Trust Co. Mrs. Helen Han
sen and Miss Marie Stanton, three
dollars.
Mrs. Fred Haney. in the district
canvass collected s23. while. tht
schools of which department Rol
Call Chairman Henry S. Hulse. is In
charge, sent in nine dollars. Mrs
Oscar Olsen, also of the district can
vass turned in $14.50.
This noon the Red Cross quartet
composed of Mrs. Adrian Lyon and
Mrs. John Soffield. Mrs. Jean Shull
and Mrs. Bertha Seguine are at the
Raritan Copper Works soliciting the
100 per cent. membership which has
been practically assured at that
plant. Mrs. Lyon will talk on home
service, Mrs. Ramsay on European
work, Lieutenant Shull on disaster
relief and Captain Seguine on the
Motor Corp.
At the Atlantic Terra Gotta
| Works Mrs. John Soffield and Mrs
Arthur Stern have charge of the
Roll Call while at the Standard I'm
derground Cable Company. a 1OC
per cent. membership is also expect
| ed.
A particularly fine spirit has beer
shown thus far despite the inclem-
ency of the weather. and the chapter
! is particularly optimistic in securing
1000 members which is the quot
set for Perth Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
u. S. situation

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. 1S:--
There is every indication that the
expectation expressed in cablegrams
from Geneva that the United States
will enter the present League of Ma
tions in some manner will not be
disappointed. When President-elect
Harding gets back to Marion and
begins his. announced conferences
with the leading minds of Ameri-
ca" to work OUT plans that will en-
able the United States to play its
rightful part in world affairs. those
on the inside of what is stalking place
say it will be found that his mind is
running sympathetically with the
views of Mr.. Taft. Mr.. Root. Charles
e. Hughes, Herbert Hoover. DR..
Schurman and other pro-leaguers.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
HINT BRINDElL'S POWER WAS
EXTENDED TO THIS CITY
By star correspondent.

BY stan Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nov. IS. -
That the power exercised by Robert
z. Brindell. head of the Building
Trades Council of New York. indict-
ed on charges of extortion made by
certain wrecking contractors in that
city. extended TO the ship-yard
workers in Perth Amboy was hinted
at in a portion of testimony given
during the trial of Edward Brady.
of that city. charged with atrocious
assault and battery. The defendant.
who is represented by Franklin Nj.
Ritchie, of this city, is charged with
attacking Henry Swenson. of "a
Water street. Perth Amboy. about 8
o'clock on the morning of April B,
striking him with his fist and kick
ing him after Swenson had fallen to
the ground
The attack was made near the
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical
company's plant in Rector street.
According to Swenson's testimony he
was walking along Rector street
when his attention was directed in
back of him bv a man calling him
a vile name. He turned only to be
struck in the face by Brady, he testi-
fed. He said Brady then kicked him
in the ankle causing him to drop TO
the ground after which Brady con-
tinued to kick him about the body
and face.
Swenson testified that his ankle
and nose were broken, his eye
blackened and other parts of his
body bruised. He was in the Perth
Amboy hospital two weeks and was
unable to work for five months. he
said.
The only explanation as to the
cai.se of the attack that the witness
could give was that Brady suspect
ed Swenson of trying to get his job.
Brady called him ''scab." threat
ened to kill him and said he would
tell Brindell about it," Swenson
testified.
Assistant Prosecutor John A.
Coan represents the state. The trial
will be continued this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1920-11-18
A. F. OF /. CONSIDERS
LABOR SITUATION

BY The Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S--Facing
an increasingly serious problem in
unemployment and conditions con-
tributing to it, the executive COM
mittee of the American Federation
of labor continued its session here
today looking to a policy of action
to safeguard labor's interest In the
present Industrial situation.
Although it became known that
direct steps to eliminate radicalism
from any control In labor councils.
and to meet the menace of increas-
ing unemployment. had been deter
mined upon by the labor leaders,
there has been no definite revela-
tions of the measures and policies
thus far agreed upon.