davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20


purpose ut supervising ho carrying
oul of th, order OF Oh. ,.rpuauuu
.,.,,,,,,.si,.r ..u.,..
.,...
''' "' unnecessary operations IN
Hewitt. states that hereafter all
operators who dcsiro :, drlI pnv
,,..,,. ,.,,i .n.,... ......,.. .,..,,
''' ''''' w. wv ''"'
mite" before They Will ho permit.
ted TO do eo. These applications,
states Mr.. Hpfucr. VIII be considered
apI d,,t...p v.pi ln, mad. ,s D..
whether Tho rr,roe,1 drilIIr.. ia ,,c.
r,ssif,t,1 a.. =, ,ff',,s ,,isti,,.
..ut,s,,s ,,.
,,.,
"'"s WI, "'' now htIluE.
n,"''f q" ~, "'i' ,'n "'lhu' u"
"'pl,,.,'..', ''I .H' oIu'l "I ih' cor
,'"' '''n COZ, h'SNlnn b'fhljs ih"nn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
LEGAL

...... Do. go I'II |I|f 'f TULSA. .
... ..... ..N
'.'' ''| '''' N'Hi POO. Hhl m" same
~. H,I ,....,. ... oil.
. "a . ''.'N DO ''''
. t .. ... ,t,
...| f. .' ...rI.rsI tNurstt.
N....I pf.III..r 81. .t. .r,I..t tra
.. 4.a I..... .h.tf..F add Iulrr1vu.
...f. IuI |U. .r.I..|. benefited fN.fops
..' .Uu r..H..f. .Hl.s Coo HgHya.urut -
. ..' .. '.. rI....t.l nia'rmtu' 90 TIN"
"'
poo '" 'iI.I. hl"''.N w. iN''
,'N' .." ''
''' ''
' .A .. ',... , ..'.,I
....... H.. r.,. .r,i.. .tr,
.. H.... ..rr....f... UI.. I.
l.. .u. ..... ...I .It, .uI .IuUs. I..I. .uut
H. .U I.I..u.U u..NlNrp ini
.... ..'. Nf..'.. N. nul aUH ' hereby
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

th'Alod Hlds Tor street rAvinE)
Folico iH hereby given that In pursl-
ano" ~ an order by the Board ot Com
nirHioncrs ~ tho 'ity Of Tulsa. pklahnmu
r,h.rd bids VIII be received a. the office
ni mo 'liy Auditor Of Eaid city until
nrloch =. m. Monday. June 37th 1857.
int furnishing materials ana performing
,h" Wotk necessary IN paving and othef-
wis" Improving In the manner and sub.
le't 10 the conditions hereinafter SCI out.
ne following desorib"d portions of the
t",l9Ning named site'iH and avenues tu
| shld CITY ~ Tulsa to.wit
=. fpl hIH STREET from he east line ~
k"nosha 10 the woat line of Peoria tPesrJ
with Madison 6nd Norfolk Avenues
FOURTH STREET from the east line
o. quincy Avenue to IN" west line OF
PEoRiA CpcarD AVENUE from the
south line Of second street 10 tho south
line ~ Fourth stfoot
PEORIA tpearp AVENUE from the
north line 81 Flfh street 80 tho south
limo Of sixth street. west
For further details ~ TO the material.
plans aud methods ~ construction 70 he
used IN improving SAID streets and ave.
nues bidders ar" referred 20 the plans
and specifications therefor approved by
tho Board Of Commissioners and 10 the
tcsolution adopted by said Board daclar.
inE m" necessity OF and providing for the
sir'"tH and avenues said resolution.
plans ana sror,V'HtiDua are ON On" In the
auIt raanIu'Inn "NI b" furnished up"u
application therefor Of tHr office uf the
'uy Au1far
Ttr ru..rr cost rf said Imprrs am0ntv nm
Hr1 'tf' of 'h'm "HrN ho fpr.r''r.'
in ana levied auI uaH.s"sI against f.s
nhuuus wnpcr Uah'r "-.'f"u'n.a
+. nf the Dt,r.. # rnr ,ty af u..
ns''hoowrs3. "r1 pa.m..ro.' ,o mo g.o,rr'
.all aua,aau,H'H
Tho ,ou,u,,.. .r whom ,ae contra .'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
NoNion --Uoo, on small Grains.

AEFI, Chihuahua. Mexico.
L-N. l'.-MeNiCo is suffering from a
,.oL'age ~ small grains for do
''Ts,le US and for planting. the con
'',a'e mere hAs announced.
'faln dealers here are obtaining
l.gl.tfS from merchants IN Ne
'7"t, Illinois and Kansas. one
,t-'Sand sacks ~ corn from these
80 states were forwarded from
laredo 70 the interior NJ Mexico.
me shipment represented only a
,,nmfil part Of the grain demanded nv
,'. 'eo states, the consular Officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20
The HeWiH Curtdiimcnt

Judge r.. A, Hofuer. member of
'1n committee appointed for 'u'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

S. T., q g. y n of W drsrrtboI a
i'U""H heEnnlnF at tho Northeast cor
nor OF lot T. Block 20. thence 30 fesi
" Nofihwratnrly direction along m.
West line 81 nouldor Avenue. thence gnu
t'n' ~ a houthwcstcrly direction and nara
l'l 10 the Nurth Line of Block 10 a.
- 'h'nc" 2io foot Ia u Eouthrnsterlv d..
i"cilon along tho East line Of ohevenn.
Avenue TO tho NorthwoHt corner of fot Z
l'"ch 20 q. r. thence 500 feet along IN d.
North lne of Block 40, q. r.. TO point ,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

tPnhiiHhed In The Tulsa Daily worlf
June 10 ~, ~, 10 and 81 1891. Tho
world Publishing Company. Publisher
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-20

.lD T.. lu. loAuo ar ..MMls
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SUGAR COMMITTEE
ILLEGAL IS CHARGED
Federal Co. Will Proceed
Against Cuban Commission.

A showdown in the controversy be-
tween the sugar refining companies and
the corGni.tce appointed by the Cuban
Government to regulate the price and
saIe OF sugar is expected in the near
future as the result OF action contem-
plated by :he F'edorai Sugar Refining
Company against the cor1mit;ee. The
Fedora, company viii. proceed against
tho committed. il was learned yester-
DAY, charging that tho control OF prices,
deliveries 60, il this country Is IN vio-
lat.ou OF this Fe1era. anti-trust laws.
The suit !; is known will be based on
an opinion rendered by William y.
Guthrie, who took the whole question
under consideration at the request OF the
Federal company and VINO has an
nounced his opinion that the operations
OF the committee IN this country are IN
violation OF United States trust laws.
Whether or not the sugar company
will seek punitive damages for losses
sustained as result OF TIE sugar com
missions operations could not b.
learned yesterday. IL - possible that
the company may be content to seek
from the Federal courts az injunction
restraining further operations of the
commission in this country.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
IO4,376 PERSONS NOW
OWN STEEL COMMON

Another new high record in tho mum.
ber OF individual holders Of United
states steel common stock has been
established according to figures made
public yesterday showing that at the
closing Of the books for the March divi-
ecnd the total number Of owners OF
tie junior issue was 10f,Ss6. This
compares with l00.6i1 on February IL.
IN the last sixteen days OF February
the number increased. BY 3.135. and in
the last three months, $500. the largest
increase ever recorded IN quarter. The
appended table shows the number or
rodcrs OF Steel common for each
quarter during the last six years
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SOME TRADE LINES
SHOW BETTER MENT
Automobiles. Textiles and Foot
wear Lead. Says Federal
Reserve Board.

WARRINGTON. March 3i.--Business
showed little indication this month OF
getting away from the uncertainties Of
the last year, according to to-day's
monthly review Of the Federal Reserve
Board. Increased activities were noted
in some trades, but with those eScep
tions. commerce apparently was wait
ing further developments before moving
toward anything Hike normal conditions.
Federal Reserve agents reported.
Regarding trades showing a healthier
side, including automobiles. textiles and
footwear. the board hesita.ed in saying
they had experienced more than tenn
porary advances due to the spring sea-
son.
Without exception the boards OBJ
servers reported that the buyers strike.
felt first last summer. still showed an
almost solid front. Where heavier sales
are reported in wholesale and retail
trade. tlley are ascribed wholly TO local
conditions.
The employment situation. the review
said. reflected slightly improved condi-
tions in the last thirty days.
The cry Of the farmers for labor is
being answered by persons driven oat
of cities through unemployment. Re-
auctions in wholesale prices continued
during March. and on this basis The
board declared that postwar readjust-
nnent had not been completed
The combination of conditions IN all
lines has forced continuation of liQui-
dation, 1t was stated. Frozen credits
continue to be released yet there was
only a slight reduction in the total
amounts Of bank credits outstanding.
''An attitude of greater bopefulness
on the part of the business community
and the expression OF opinion by COM
mercial leaders that distinct improve
ment IN domestic conditions is in sight
the board said. represents a forecast
rather than an analysis OF actual facts.
The extent to which these conditions
are warranted cannot be determined"
More than so per cent. of the Govern
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
SHELTERS WILL HAVE
TWO INVESTIGATIONS

The stockholders committee OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, which purposes to investigate the
affairs of the concern, has no interest III
the separate investigation undertaken by
former President Taft at the request Of
the Smelling management. This was
made plain by Henry Evans. head OF
the committee. in letter addressed yes
terday to Simon Guggenheinn. president
of the company, which said in part:
"Your courteous offer to aid this COM
mittee by giving it such information as
1t may desire is noted with satisfaction
and will certainly be availed of. On
the other hand, YOU have suggested that
Mr.. Taft might act, at the instance Of
the management Of the company. to
make a most searching inquiry into any
subjects in which the committee may be
interested Had Mr.. Taft consented to
do this II would have tended to defeat
tho purpose OF the stockholders who
desire this committee. to obtain its in
formation Mt first hand and might have
DETECTED control of the investigation
from the nominee of the stoclih olders
From Mr.. Taft's recently published
statement. however, it appears that his
purpose is limited to a judicial deter
mination or conclusion, based upon evil
dence to be presented by Mr.. E;llers on
the one hand and by the management
of the company on the other hand, con-
cernihg the justness Of charges made by
Mr.. Eilers against the management As
so limited. the investigation to be con-
Quoted by Mr.. Taft will be in the nature
OF a litigation and therefore OF some
what narrow and personal nature
proceeding in which this committee.
being non-partisan, will be only Incl
dentally interested.
"That this committee may fulGl its
purpose OF making to the stockholders
a clear and detailed statement based on
frst hand information as to the condi-
ton OF the company. 1t is necessary that
the COMMITTEES should conduct its own
inquiry through It's own agents
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
TIDE WATER OIL SHOWS GAIN.

The Tide Water OIL Company reports
FOR 1920 net income after depletion. de-
probation and Federal taxes OF s3.100,-
ass, or s22.ot STARE earned or tho
ss,725.900 OF It's capital stock. In 1919
the company earned ss. s.eo6.67o. or S26.eI
a share on the sS3.0S7,0 900 OF its stock
then outstanding.
The company's gross earnings for 1920
we're s60.Q7T.03a, against s46.s2s,1S4
In 1918 and operating expenses, Si5,ie5.-
ss5 in contrast TO s32.ti5.5te. Other
income was sf.2e5.ooe. against s66s,sSi,
and depreciation and depletion charges
s4,SS0.132. against Sf.0S0,et5. For Fed
eral taxes S2.l90.59o was set aside
and dividends OF S5,s5o,06o were dis
tributod on Tide Water capital stock.
leaving a surplus or s3..T,f2s cor 1890.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
r,rl r,rzrATaIck ELECTED.

Paul hitzpatr,ca who recently re-
signed as vice. president of tho General
Motors Acceptance CORPORATION, has
hccn elected director and vlce-presi-
i, vi OF the General Motors Export Cor
poratior Mr. Fitzpatrick. the corpora
ton says. will devote his attention tc
development of gales and problems in,i-
fcat ~ sn~ylra ID conducting an over
@g,W bugtue1g
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Hudson and Manbattsn.

The Hudson aud Manhattan Railroad
Company will pay to-day . per cent on
l.s adjustment income bonds. The coupon
Tia. j. ID be paid Is serial No. 16. due
to-day Tie issue contains z tax free
covenant ciduse and ownership cer-
tificates for tn1 amount paid which
mus, accompany the coupons. Coupons
due April 1. 1917. to October /. 1920, III
elusive. arc worthless. according 20 an
announcement bS the COMPANY
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

The company's balance sheet at the
close Of 1920 shows current assets OF
s2a6.95SsG0. against current liabilities
OF SS1, 1920. leaving net working cap
itsl of s145, 5,a0O.615. At the end OF 1919
its working capital. as disclosed BY its
balance sheet. amounted TO s117,S51. .096.
Cash at the end Of 1920 was S33,o40, 7s6.
against sSo.944.397 at the close Of 1919.
and receivables, S64.962,6S2 against
s45,SS5,52s. Fixed Investments totalled
$67.943.947 and investment securities
ss3.766,6i4. Notes payable as Of De-
cerrber 81 were s4o,91S.357, but Of that
amount S41.9s2.00o was prepaid up to
March &c of this year.
''1'he unprecedented amount of orders"
the report declares. that were received
by the company during the first seven
months of the year, plus the untitled
orders at the beginning OF the year,
resulted in most urgent efforts in a
difficult situation TO add to the manu-
tacturing facilities. The expenditure
for additional land, buildings. machinery
and equipment during 1920 was $751;
500.496. against which $15.577,S60 has
been written off plant account or added
to general plant reserve. making the
increase in the net book value OF the
rlant and equipment s15,72S.136."
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
Price to Yield 5lse6o

six months promissory note for So
900. 900 AT six per cent interest, pledgisg
as security 3o,5AT,500 francs worth OF It's
per cent. twenty year European loar
or 1910 bonds. and to make the bonds
payable at it's New York office in dollars
az the rate OF 5.isis francs for ono dol
lar. The note Is 70 meet one held by J.
p. Morgan e. Co. for funds advanced
with which TO purchase the European
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SALES AT HIGHEST
Touch S27J. 53. .i81 in 1920.
I'm Increase of &l5. 113. .JO1,
i'm Year.

During go the General Electric Com
rany for the first time in its history
cceived orders agercgating more than
s3o00e0,Ooe. At the same time the
value OF its sales billed touched new
high record figure OF s2I5.15S,ss7. an in
crease Of S45.17S, 5o4 compared with that
OF the preceding year. Owing to heavy
write offs for inventories however the
net profits for the year were smaller
than those OF 1919. Net earnings after
all charges including taxes amounted
in 1920 to s22,13a.2Ss or 1852 share
earned on the s139.026.9o0 OF the COM
ptnys capital stock outstanding. which
contrasts with s25,077,37l, or s2o.S0 a
share on it's outstanding stock in 1910.
The following table gives a comparison
Of the important items Of the company's 9
income accounts of 1920 and 1919.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
EXPORTS rnou >rw ,onK.

Exports trcnt Ncw York yesterday
Wheat. s6.osf tusaels Tor 3G.7S4
aacSs lara, .as.lro pounds lutv ta,-
lue Oh. lo5.0so eal.ers AID K Z sSs
barrels neas 5000 bushels. bacons
3T20.oo0 pou~as csecsc. 35llgO
mounds HONS, 100 nalcs on cake
las.orc ,,9snas.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
cusron uo,sE RECEIPTS.

sccciptv cot Suites ~ ;hc custom
ticuse ,1e' .6. wcr sT4s.c2S.52. ~
rl.irh seGo.7lo.if WAS for merchandise
,eft tSrg" il 80 I'D warehouses I'D
sdS7.5tSss soe sr' i'nuurtatious.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

The Interstate Commerce Commission
authorized to-day the following railroad
bond issues as security for Government
loans Of like amount Minneapolis art
81 Paul Railroad Company si,3S2 COO
refundinS and extension mortgage 5 per
cent gold bonds Wheeling and L8kN
Erie Railway Company. sss4o0o re-
funding mortgage bends.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
BIG FOUR WILL ISSUE NOTES.
I. q. q. Permits s2.5oo,ooo six
uor,b. Issue NJ u Pcr Cent.

whsrtrNeroN. March Sl.--Authority
was granted TO tho Big Four Railway
to-day BY the Interstate Commerce Com
mission 70 issue under date OF Avril 1
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

rnent owned tonnage was tied up March
IA for lack OF rcmunerative cargo. Reg
uiar ocean liners throughout the world
are carrying most of the traffic with
lurtailed sailing schedules the review
said.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
rr<~s,L,,Nr, otL MARKET.

Du tlrY. MaFth St.--.'rsdil balance
sg Runs, 19.579 avcras &c. 5O.5so ship.
ments, 3s.92a average. s6.2e9.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

The increase indicates that the fIoat-
g supply of Steel common available
tor stock market uses Is slowly dwlnd-
ing At the close or last year only
e..11 per cent vas in the hands Of
brokers. compared with 5s.05 per cent.
~ thc end Of 1916.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
\. !. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS..
FOREIGN BoNr

To the follow ing prices accrued interest IS
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Govnrnmcnt stcufIttH NtfeaHud. -,UVFlWW
Proportion Of reserve to liability.
f2.21: last week. 1889. Rate OF dis
count per cent.
PARIS. March Si.--The weekly state
rncnt OF the Bank OF France shows
changes as follows.
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

MAURICE r. BAYARD
JAMES 6. BLAINE, r.
JosEPH A. BOWER
JAMES DoDD
CHARLES L. HAypocK
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
+ r u S r L f S
s2o,OOO,OOO

THOMAS A. GILLESPIE
CHARLES HAYDEN
LYMAN N. HINE
+. N. HoFFsToT
WALTER JENNINGS
DARWIN =. KINGSLEY 1
EDWARD L. LOOMS
Howard w. Maxwell
OGDEN L. Minis
EDWARD S. MooRE
lUNIus S. MORGAN, Js.
GaAYsoN NJ p. MusPI
HEN2Y G. PHI9Ps
CHARLES w. Riscxs
DEAN SAGE
The New York herald., 1921-04-01
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS.

I.oNpox, March 3i--Thc Bank or
England's weekly statement shows the
r. .l.-
The New York herald., 1921-04-01

Chairman, .4dvi5O,y Committee
Chairman Ct the Board
! r. Morgan y Co.
Jane, B. Co.ga:t iS Ca.
Nezv 1ork
Le1eAu.n, Ceot, Nathan . LeAman
Caiiiu q ca.
Chairman, .fnsy:eax srate Size q Foundry ca.
!. p. Morgan e Co.
De Fersl. BroasrJ
Pyts!deat, LgerJOi!-Rara CO.
Pysn6csf, Here1ie5 P,,yle, ca.
Ns-v fort
MearmaS s. Ster!!ng
pysJiasr.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
THE BEEHIVE
A Cooperative COmmun.
ity"
BY S. B. Hedges

The honey bee has been a great
asset in furnishing mans table with
very desirable luxurious sweets for
unnumbered ages. And still we have
to learn just what the leading spirit
of the hive is. Does the queen really
rule? If she does, she is very care
fully guarded and is allowed very lit
tie personal liberty of action by her
body guards. On the other hand if
the hive has no queen, the hive is
chaotic in its actions. In some SUBJ
tie manner the queen impels obedience
without seeming to assert her author
ity; she inspires loyalty to very
high degree-the idividual spirit is
subservient to the community spirit
in service to the hive. In season of
honey flow the bee will collectively
store up large stores of wealth for use
Of the whole community as a commun-
ity product, and each grade of bees
getting the kind best adapted to it's
needs.
For long time man has been imi-
tating honey, but SO far that is the
best he has been able to do. The
honey bee has shared with the ant for
long time vital secret of life, and
man is just now beginning to learn
its value. 1t has been quite well
known that honey collected from
forest sections had a medicinal value
Of some substantial merit. However,
the real reason has not been so we'll
known. In some mysterious manner
the ant found that aphids of certain
kinds produced a tasty form of food
that was highly nutricious, and was
unusually heathful, quite easily stor-
ed and easily kept. So the ant collect
ed herds and guarded the pastures
that fed them; it did not require
lean season for the honey bee to dis
cover this desirable food product, and
collectively force the ant to divide
with them the honeydew the herds
produced And it seems now that the
health of the community depended on
the supply of this class of food being
stored for use of the en-
tire community. We are now told
that the lowly aphid imparts a por-
tion of its life principle to the honey
dew before it leaves it's body, so some
part of its vitality is passed on to
whatever consumes the honeydew, or
from the honey after the bee has col
lected it, and added to it a little
more living vitality, to be passed on
to the next consumer, living es-
sence passing on from life to life,
from the lowest to the highest grades
Of life, in some degree a life ever
lasting
The bee does not keep a standing
army, like the ant. However, it has
a very effective one, when the call
to arms is sounded. No matter how
large and prosperous the hive is, the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
"CAN'T-STRIKE LAW
Defied BY Colorado Work
ers Who Offer to Go
To Jail

Denver.--The "can't-strike" court
of this state, known az the state
industrial commission, is in an en-
barrassing position.
Under the law strike is illegal
unless the commission is given go
days notice The Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company, Rockefeller unit,
cut wages and these miners struck.
The commission ordered district at
torneys to start criminal proceedings
against the miners, but the order has
not been obeyed.
The commission then took chance
with butcher workmen, who are strik-
ing against wage cut accepted by
the packers company union" The
commission ordered Tim McCreash,
Dan Mullen and Gilbert Clary, dis
trict president, loca president and
local secretary, respectively, to call
off the strike and command the butch
er workmen to return to work. The
union officials refused to obey the
order, and informed the commission
that they were ready to go to Jail.
The strikers have informed the COM
mission that if their officials go to
jail they will demand that they be
put behind the bars, as they ordered
the strike, and not McCreash, Mullen
and Clary.
The commission is "up against the
real thing" and observing citizens
agree that the situation weakens re-
spect for every law.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
FIRE BUG is JAILED

San Francisco.-"Frame Up" EN-
erson has been given an indeterminate
sentence ranging from two years to
life by the superior court Of Contra
Contra Costa county. He was found
guilty Of setting fire to the property
Of the Associated Oil Company at
Avon during the recent strike of oil
workers. Emerson was sent to the
company by well-known strikebreak-
ing agency and when arrested the
company refused to prosecute him.
The trial showed that the attempted
arson had all the. ear-marks Of a
"frame-up" against trade unioniSts.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30

inmates get along in peace and har-
mony. Through mutual good will, it
becomes a great cooperative industry.
A few by chicanery never plot to OBJ
tain unfair advantage of all others
and thereby swing the community
wealth into private Golfers. The bee
may be a little lacking in business sa-
gacity, and does not stoop TO base
means to acquire it. Possibly man
has exploited the honey bee for a
longer period than he has any other
insect, and at the same time he has
failed to learn the life secret of the
hive, and placed in his service for his
own individual good.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
IS PKoB1NG MILK STRIKE

New York.-The board of aldermen
has appointed committee to probe
the strike of milk wagon drivers.
President La Guardia, of the board,
denounced employers for denying en-
ployes the right to organize. Several
thousand teamsters are involved.
They offered to submit differences to
arbitration, but the employers refus-
ed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-30
HUGE PROFITS IN MILK

Washington.-In sueing for larger
share Of the estate of a deceased
dairyman in this city the widow
makes affidavit that clear profits in
the milk business was 100000 an
nually.
This profit was net after taxes and
interest on investment and all other
charges were paid.