davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1921-06-24
To the People Of Carroll County

BY buying goods in large quantity. having
no house rent to pay doing practically all
the work ourselves, have at last made it
possible to sell the merchants of the county
two of the highest grade of drinks that can
be found in the South, so the merchant can
retail it at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
COTTON PRICE IS HIGH
Gains Made During FIRST Hair OF
Session ana Market Has Ten
dcncy lo Iicnct Later.

NEW ORLEANS. Aprll lf--IIigh
prices prevailed In the cotton mar
kct today but the grains were all
made during the first half Of the
session, the market having n slight
tendency to react during the last
half. At the highest the trading
months were 36-to 3s points over the
close of last week. The close showed
net gains of 20 To 81 points with
May ll70c. Most OF the buying
was stimulated by the favorable turn
In the British labor situation but
some buying was done on tho cold
weather over the bolt.
The opening was firm and active
In sympathy with higher LIVER
pool than due on the initial buying
Hurry the greater part OF the ad-
vance was attained. Toward the
middle of the day the official fore
cast OF fair and warmer weather FOR
the entire bolt, the conditions most
desired, caused something OF re-
dictionary feeling, but the widest re-
cossions carried the market barely
10 points down from the top. In the
late trading the market stcadicd
again
After the noon hour early buyers
llquldated in a moderate way. Re
ports from points In Louisiana told
or young cotton having been wiped
out by frost and reports from south
Texas that heavy rains and high riv-
erS OF last week had completely
wiped out now crops In some Sec
tiOns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
WORLD MARKET PAGE
VALUE OF WHEAT
HITS LOW POINT
Reports on Board Have
Exporters Trying to
Resell

CHICAGO April ~ wheat
dropped in value today to the low.
est level since January 1915. roi
May delivery u was said export
ors were trying rs fosou and that
farmers were hauling moro freely
In Illinois. Kansas ana Nebraska.
Tho market closed heavy. g., 10
o = cents net lower with May
5l.25h 10 Fi259. and July tt1o4
to Fi.t0%. corn lost g, to ?. cent.
. 10 p to - cents and provisions
l2t 10 d2i4 cents.
only q transient slight upturn of
prices 300 the wheat market rcauitcd
from th" cold wave OF the last Is
hours Buying quickly subslded
when indications pointed 10 aD.
sour' of any serious damage. signs
of an enlarged domestic movement
from first hands give % decided
additional Impulse 10 the downward
swing ~ the market cmph,sizcl
by big primary roccipts and by rc.
ports ot u failing OF Boo demand
for flour. July delivery ala moi
break us fast as May. but both
months finished nt about the bottom
figures ot the season
Corn and oats showed stubborn
roslstcncc TO bear pressure hut II
nally gave way In sympathy with
wheat
Quotations on hogs and grain
took away support from provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
STOCKS RESUME:
DULL PROGRESS
Encouraging Development
Over Weekend Fail
to Help Board

NEW YORK. April Ii Tho stock
market today resumed ltg recent
dun and hcsitant CharactoriHics. ul.
thourh domestic and foreign de
Vclopmcuts over the week end Wcro
mostly Of q more encouraging ul
turc.
Tho local money market was dis
iinctly tighter. however. call loans
opening at per cent and holding
at that rate throughout the session.
This was attributed to the deficit I'm
clearing house reserves az disclosed
In last Saturdays bank statement
Thcrc were fewer offerings of time
money and little inquiry Tor mrr-
chants paper
Rails wcrc undcr moderate pros.
mutc. some ~ the high class or iu.
vstmcnt shares Woro down I to Q
points Conditions in that group
were not improved by the further
fractional decline OF Pennsylvania
20 the now low record of 32 3-S
Oils. motors and many of the
Epecialtics comprising the food. to.
bncco, leather and textile issues
10 nearly three points. copper also
displaying a bottor trend Much
~ this advantage was cancelled in
thc final hour whom shorts ruidrd
the stcels and equipments, licpuhlic.
CruCiblc, Bethlehem and Baldwin
roacting sharply and causing a heavy
close, Sales amounted Go 10000
shares. Exchange on London was
responsive 10 the bcttor labor out
look, rising 3 i-2 over last week a
low points All other European
rates were stronger.
Dealings In bonds were light and
mainly lower. liberty isiuca almost
without exception closing AZ losses.
Chinese railway b's featured the
foreign division, showing marked
strength. Total sales par value Sc
$4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
NO MORE cows TO GERMANY
American Back Home Says The,
Have 5000, 900 hut can't Feed.
Million

BERLIN. April l1.-Dr. Alonzo
u. Taylor. chief Of the division Of
research Of the American relief ad-
mlnistratun who is here after hay
ing completed a tour of the areas
receivin@ American relief. declared
today that In his opinion no more
cows should bee sent To Germany
from the United States
Germany has about 5000. 900
cows and feed Tor about 5000. 000,"
DR.. Taylor said. "Bccause Of the
scarcity of fodder. the German cows
are below the normal milk yield.
What Germany needs is fodder, not
COWS. Every additional COW Is an
Embarrassment"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK. April beatrice
NoyoS, actress. who Eot "a divorce
from Donald Gallahcr, youthful
leading man, says hor husband il
too prUDOciuua
At 10" age Of nine Donald was "a
lending Wun on Broadway He was
thcn the featured player iu -
Mountain BOY"
Nov az the age Of - Donald is
The fairhaircd Checkers" with the
Honey Girr' troupe ON tour.
lie was 10 when he married Miss
Noycs Tho undue prcDocity re
fcrrcd 20 by Mrs. Galluhcr had 10
DO with GnllahcrS alleged proclivity
10 baEk In the sunshine uf fcms H.
admirers 'smilcs.
thllahcr failed 10 appear when
the case cntnc up. Miss Noycs was
awarded $40 - week alimouy and
the custody OF their two-ycar- old
Hon. Donald, Jr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

thI'AGp, April ll--Cnttlo Rsrtip's
$4,000. opened generally stoady. under
tone weak ON beef steers and veal calves
stuokcrs ana feeders .ar lower. ton beef
steers 1855 bulk g. 7AuS5O. bulk butcher
she stock Sa2bbt7,50, bulls largely f4aO
70 90, veal calves 20 packers mostly g. 90
H1b bOt stoCkcrs and feeders largely S. 10
tt 10 $40.
Hogs Receipts 1000 opened % to SOC
loW,ri lator 80 To soc luwsr. some
mediums OF more, top $3.50, bulk 200
pound down f91oa9J0; bulk g2O pound
M FNlumN 10 pigs fully zoe lower, bulk
desirable s0.26usi0.
sheep. Receipts $4,000. sheen aud heavy
lambs 2oc higher, others steady woolcd
lamb top $40 10 shippers. bulk tST5T
ESQ uhoru top $500, bulk tS,0OuS.T6.
lti pound woulod lambs $3.50, good to
chotgr lNi-pouud Hhnru lambs St'S,
chuife hght pulp fcl shorn ewes 5000.
good lai pound woolcd wethcrs $3.50:
good l'-pound shorn ycarllngs and two
NoaT-uIda 5000,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
LEGAL

/ anhooi. Fifteenth and Peoria t,.....--
@; = Hopping Judge. j. ". sund'eTtIs.,,or'
Precinct No. ~ Voting phc, H..
Mann school Eleventh and Bost.,Vofse'
spector. T. !: joyce; judge. Guy IL.
! Precinct No. IS. Voting pl.., s.,
Monument sis South Main. ,ld'r,
I W u. Siders Judge. Notto Leo Ss'sfS.o-.
1 Precinct No. ie: Voting Place ~.
view schooA Twelfth and Frisco, fp.I.,,'.t' N,y't'
u ~. Msr3ney Judge, Lilah II. I..nd,sogt
Precinct No. II; Voting pi,,. n
Side Fire station: inspector. SG r,, w's'
| Judge, Geo. N. Beasley. Cicrk- Ssy
Precinct No. Is; Voting ris,. o..
! side Fire station, Eightcenth and ynuN
IIinspSSS!or' ,flSyd boh9' Judge Il. " Z,
Precinct No. 10. Voting piro ,-
NJ 4. Churchi Inspector, Il. ,rs,s
Judge. Leona Fcnner; CLERK. Ms TI'"'
procinc; No. 90: Voting r,...
south Mayhell Fenton Residence ,.l
Cierk tIs - r. f"'i% 81 PriteSS4ss'' SSEass'' w o. Msup6
school. Inspector. Robeft IT, H. S'ns,n i.sn
Judge, Anna Holland. Clerk Nol1s 3
Precinct No. go Voting Place po,...
=. Ice school, Twentieth ana cI6r's,Ppost,,,'
NJ Hammati clerk. Elvs Barrow. ""'a
PreG.nct NO 20 Voting Place stra,
tord huttl, oul North drc"uNuud. Il,
Murphy; clerk. Ella Nelson. ''
Precinct No. 20 Voting Place g,-.
tlf south wheeling. Inspector. ias.
hainey Judge. d. W. quinn. Cier,S
Precinct No. %: Voting Place VA.
tier School. 224 North Lewis .psr..Hs.t' "H.t'
Matt Beard. Ju.ge. Pauline Beard. CiSg.
f. Myrtle luElp. '"
Precinct No. ss: Voting Place p,.
House, owen Park. Inspector II ~
HaStlo, Judge, c. =. Allen. -lcrA Ma
&. J. Allen.
Ballots. 7
The ballots to be voted at said vsct,o,
shall contain the several propusiti1us 10 h,
ioted upon in substantially the fol.ostps
'Orm, tO wit.
FIRST PROPOSITION. Shall IN.
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma, bc autfurIErd
to incur an indebtedness b. issuing its
negotiable coupon bonds IN the arrre.
gate sum Of Two HUNDRED Thoy.,tn
N2Oo. 100000 Dollars for tho purpo,s
Of providing funds TO construct s1
tend. enlarge and equip the grcseG.
MatCrwprks system OF tho CITY OF
Tulsa, Oklahoma. to be owned caeIY,
sivcly by said city as a public utility.
to levy ana collect an annual tax in
addition to an other taxes upou ali ths
taNablc property IN said city OF Tulsa
Oklahoma. sufficient to pay tho iuter.
est on said bonds as 1t falls due. and
TO provide aud constitute a sinking
tund for the payment of the principal
thefvnI when dht, Haid negotiable
coupon bonds Of the city " Tulsa.
OklahOua, III the HggrcEatc amount
Of Two Hundred Thousand $500.
O0O.O0) Dollars to bear interest not Ia
exceed the rate OF Five ana one. nal
t5h) per centum per anuum. payshlrH
semi annually, and to become due(
twenty y-iive t25J years from dato of b.
shall said waiorworks Bonds be IS.
sucd1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

hNNSAN CITY, April li.HaCattlcaa re
ceipis 10000! all classes dun. bocf steers
early top $50. bulk t7.O0nsOO. rr,rti-
chlly nothing doing on Gamers. bull. ana
fccdrtN. bidding unevouly lower. tat SHE
choice yetrlinE heifera S. g5H7G6. beHt
cows ft'u; calves steady, good and
choice 81 O0ASOO
Hogs- Receipts i35Oo. market fanny
active, uneven, mostly g6 10 500 lower.
best sorted lights TO shippers iSs5: bulk
y lbu 500 pigs 20 to SOC lower. best
t97S
sheep Receipts 1900. light lambs
htronE tn Zoe higher. others and sheen
steady, ewes 500. lambs tge5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

NEN NukN. Npru ll.-Prmo msreau-
W." p"prr ~ HI@, per cent exchange
.irung sterling G0-dHy bills and CONNER
ctal Go.dar bills ou banks SSH. CONNER.
cables 3.agN
France Demand 7I2t cables as.
Mark. humand lG3, cables lG2
Greece demand T.3i Argentina demand
N".St, brazilian demand liOO. New York
exchange on Montreal lOIs per cent dis
UOunt
2oyernment bonds easy; railroad honda
Irregular.
Time loans fIm: co days, 90 days and
9 months 6't uI per cent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
The Grain sunni,

. NEW YORK, April. ii.-Tho via
iblo supply Of American ana bonded
grain shows the following chaugos
Wheat, decreased $4,000 bushels
Corn, decreased 2S4,0On bushels
oats, decreased $4,000 bushels.
Rye, increased ll,O00 bushels
barley. decreased 2bI.UUO husb,ls
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

THIRD PROPOSITION; Shall the
city OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, be authorized
TO incur an Indebtedness by issuing a..
negotiable coupon bonds IN the agErs.
gate sum Of Six Hundred rnOusand
N60o, 00O.00D Dollars FOR the purpose
Of providing funds to construct, extend
and equip additional storm sewcr and
sanitary sewer mains and sub mains,
to be owned exclusively by said City
as a public utility; to levy and co.
lect an annual tax in addition T. al.
other taxes upon all the taxable prop
erty in said city of Tulsa. Oklah0us,
sufficient TO pay thg Interest on sad
bonds, as II falls due; and, to provide
and constitute sinking fund FOR the
payment OF the principal thereof. when
due, said negotiable coupon bonds -
the city of Tulsa, Oklahoma, In the
aggregate amount of Six Hundred
Thousand N60O. 600. OO) Dollars 10 bear
interest not to exceed the rate OF Five
and one-halt (5hl per centum per
annum, payable semi-snnually. ana 10
become due twenty-five (25) years
from date of issuance.
Shall said Sewer Mains and Sub
main Bonds be issued?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Chicago Futures.


KANSAS CITY. April 1l.-Cash wheat
70 20 lower; No. I hard ti.3iwt.tO; No.
frll2.
Corn unchanged to 1hc higher. No Q
mixed Sac; No, b2o: No. 9 white ste
s2k ab3isc.
oats lc lower; No. white a7c; No. .
mixed a3c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

FOURTH PROPOSITION Shall N.
City OF Tulsa, Oklahoma, he authorized
To incur an indebtedness by issuing 10
negotiable coupon bonds in the agsr"'
gate sum OF Fifty Thousand $50.
100000 Dollars for tho purpose u
providing funds to purchase sito Tor
construct aud equip a garbage. waste,
trash and dead animal sanitary DIS
posal plant for the city OF Tulsa, Ok
iahoma, to be owned exclusively "
sad city az public unity 20 IeJ
and collect on annual tax tn addi;lJA
20 all other taxes upon all tho Ak
able property In said city OF Tulsa
oklahoma. sufficient 10 pay the ~.
Interest on said bonds, as
falls due. and. 20 provide md consl.
tuto "a sinking fund Tor One payment oi
the principal thereof, when due, ssla
negotiable coupon bonds % the cry OF
Tulsa, Okianoma- In the aggr'gas
amount OF Fifty Thousand N50OoN'oi
Dollars 70 boar Interest not To exceed
the rate OF rive and one half to9l
p"rcentum per anHun. payable somi'
annually, and 10 become due twenty
five (25) years from dato ot issuance
Shall said Garbage Dispose, Ian
Bonds be issued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

tlllCAGp, April li,--potatoes steady.
receipts % cars northern white sacked
und bulk SaW9hc Cwti now Florida Spaul-
ding Rose No. s175mS.O0 burrel, No.
S6.bOW7OO barrel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

NEW ORLEANS, April ll.--Spot cotto
higher, sales on tho spot 40 bales. to ar
rive none, low mlddling $50. tuId1linI
il.25, good middllnE 1900
Receipts 1850, stock 39StQS bales
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

"iIow did he lose his job as a
flapjack artist"
'He believed too strongly in ART
FOR arts sake"
"Eh2"
"IIc throw in so many extra flour
Iahes TO entertain the crowd of spec
tators out in front that tho people
who wanted TO eat flapjacks got
tired OF waiting"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

SECOND PROPOSITION Shall the
city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma be authorized
to incur an indebtedness by Issuing
Its negotiable coupon bonds In the az
gregate sum OF Twenty five Thousand
H2b,00O.OO) Dollars Tor the purpose ~
providing funds for preliminary sur
vvy for an additional water supply
system fOr the city OF Tulsa. Okla
hOInat to be owned exclusively by said
city as public utility. to levy and
collect an annual tax IN addition TO
all other taxes upon all the taxable
property IN said city " Tulsa. Okla.
hOua, sufficient t. pay tho interest
on said bonds. as It falls due; and. 90
provide and constitute q sinking fund
for the payment VI the principal there
OF. when due; said negotiable coupon
TO become due twenty five t25i gears
bonds of the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma.
In the aggregate amount Of Twenty
five Thousand t2S. OOO.OO> Dollars. 10
bear interest not to exceed the rae
OF Five ana one-half (5iA) per centu'l
per annum, payable seui- annually. snd
from date OF issuance.
Shall said Preliminary Water Sup.
ply survey Bonds be issued7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
tottonscr,i oil.

NEW YORK, Aprll ~ --Cottonseed oil
was lower under commission house lIgui.
nhtl"n induced by the hcaVlness Ia lard
ana gram and lack " trade inquiry clos
,nE t'It were TO 20 points net lower
Ir'm" crud" 1000, prime summer yellow
spot '.N5c; May h.99C, July G.tSc. gcptan'
bcr 6.Sic, oil bid ''''"''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

KANSAS CRY, Aprn Eggs an.
changed firHts 22c seconds Toe, butter
Unchanged creamery iSc; packing IEc.
ioultty- Hens Ice. rosters lluigC.
Potatoes unchanged ilb0UgOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

receipts 5000; beeves s. bOWS2b. stockerl
'b.OOu67S. cows and heifcrs $3.50 200
calves $500 0uSbO
heavy fG.000f2b; pigs t5.00nI2b.
Sheep Receipts 500; lambs $4,000
S0O wethers ti5Odb.2b ewes tae6d
$50, goats t2.O0W35O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Oklahoma livestock.

OkLAHOMA CITY April U.-CnttIo--
Receipts 900; market slow; stccrs $500
MSOo. cows and heifera 81, 90 1850: calves
90
Hogs nece,p,s 100. market lower; TO,
$3.50. bulk " 30 m
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Wichita Livestock.

WICHITA, Kan. April il.-Ifogs Re.
ceipts 2.2ooi market sbo lower; top 1s.l5,
'' 'cstiie-Reesipt. i,sooi market abou,
steady; slow; butcher steers st60G625,
stockers and feeders i',5c9sgs. oaiysi
50 'n4e.so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Polling Places ana Officers Win shall
Conduct said Election

Precinct No. ]: Voting Place. g1g East
First street, Inspector !. q. Kenn"v,
Precinct No. ?; voting Pmce' Gonyim. gDs.
tion Hall Brady and Boulder. Inspectar
j. q. Gilmartlni Judge, j. G. Hess. Clerk
j, W. Cunningham,
,, pges,aG, p, No; syotlng Place, Central
tor H. ". BOWMAN, Judge, j. II. Buruott, ,
Clerk, lred 4. Bates
Precinct No. 4. Voting Place, Old JIIgh
School Bulding Fourth and Buston. In.
spector, I'd, 7, Egan; Judg". ". A Nc
Precinct No. 0: Voting Place. Garars
corner sixth and Main, Inspector Jn6n
J." Ward, Judge Alma shisslor, Clerk
Cora n. Maurer, ""
House, Assessors Office. Inspector. oUi' q
q. Avery' Judge, W. j, Eillston. Clerk,
Precinct No. 4 Voting Place, Plymouth
Drug Company, SIS West Firh Inspector.
clerk, II, Il. Johnston. "''
Precinct No, S. Voting Place Tr,ina
'chool, Park and Msybeu Avenues ir
ipector, Mrs, Frank Il. duncan, Judge. ~
=, Scott: clerk, Mrs. y. l.. Welch.
lichool, East Fairviow. Inspector, Mrs, W
h, Hooker, -
Precinct No, TO-. Voting Place. North
spector, Lawrence Lytton; Judge. n. s
Florey, Clerk. &. w. Moore.
Precinct No, II; Voting Place. Wash.
ington school, Rockford and Hodge: In.
speGtor, B. Y, Jackson Judge. Mrs. II.
Precinct No. ie: Voting Place. East
side FIRE station. Inspector. ;. y. VII.
iiams Judge, John W. Smith; Clerk. vii
Precinet No, i'. Voting Place. Lincoln
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

CulCAGO, April lt.-Uuttcr higher.
creamery extras ttn. standards A33r.
Eggs lower, receipts 20.Oi6 cases flrstS
"a 2Alnc, ordinary trstS e0W2ly, at
Wdfh, cases included. - ~ csc
Poul'ty alive higher, fowls Jfc, springs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

NEW YORK. Aprii il Call NANCY
nrmer, high z, low :. ruling rate I.
closing bid g. offered Of Z; last loan 7
oank aeceptances 5h per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

The range Of prices Of oil htichs on The
New York curb Monday. as reported BY
Houston. Fible 4 CO..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

The closing bid and asked prilcs ~
Independent oil stocks uu th, New York
curb market Monday as reported by
Houston. iihle A 90.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

LONDON, April i1.-#lcad spot 20 Is
futures ~ ~ Zinc spot % las, futures .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
Standard OF stocks.

The closing bio aud asked prices Of
Standard Oh stocks ON the New YORK
curb market Monday, as reported by
Strandborg MoGrecvy g. Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
NJ. l. POUNDsrONE. Secretary
IL IL FTffILl ~. q.


II. H. FULLER, ". q.
TULSA ENCAMPMENT so. 80 T. u. O. y.
Next meeting April g. odd Fellows hall
ll2M $ Boulder. =. M
NJ. l.. Poundstone e. T.. Il. ~ Fuller Scribe
TULSA HEBEKAU 40. So. I q. o. r..
NDHt meeting AprIl Is. OdI Fellows hall,
ilsh 8. Boulder .. m. Golden rule
degree,
MRS GRO. CLARY, y. O.
GERTRUDE RANKIN. sec'y.
TuLsA CANTON so. IS. + .. q Fs
PatriarchH Militant Mex, meeting April
lb, bdd Follows hall i1.iA b. boulder.
J.. M. All chevailcrs present.
Moore. capt a. H Fuirt ok.
TULSA LODGE no. n meets every
xSAnI Thursday. First Thur4day =.
E34k. G. second Thursday business.
.,l&E4y(h, Third Thursday " ~ Fourth
RxLSSXt tThur day y. A. Neat meeting
ISsxSSSiAeri!, /, = business, ,9,onHsogi:
=" Ns''' come.
JOHN MEIsENBAcuER. W. NJ
JOS. DROuT Secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

Liberty Uunfls

quleti mlddllnF 1e2o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12
LEGAL

Published In the Tulsa Daily World April
.. o. T. y. .. iO Il, l2. Sd and -, 1921.
World Publishing Company rubiishcr)
.nL.-IAL. LLL...rLlN nn--L.A MArLnM.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-12

UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
N.,, ma. ulsa Council No, 45s,
St oNiTeIs and dance At . p. M. W."
W, = htrron, \. {. Chas A. Nyers Soc,,.
Evening star., 1921-03-22

tate with his employees. but that the
national agreements had placed dog
collar on the roads and that it was i'm
possible to confer with the Pennsylvania
union officials. He read from several
American Federation of Labor bulletins.
which. he said, ~throttled the em'
ployes.''
Gen. Atterbury read a statement ear
lier in the day. which declared the
ing of the ways"
mo more serious question confronts
us today" he said. zone road leads to
government ownership. NATURALIZATION.
Plumb planism and sydicalism
the other road to industrial peace and
the continuation of that individual ini-
tiative, energy and responsibility which
is peculiarly American. The slgnboard
on one road is National Agreements
on the other road, Negotiate Directly
With Your Own Employees
Gen. Atterbury declared he had no
fight with organized labor as such, and
said that within reasonable limits 1t Is
healthy spur to bring about fair con-
ditionS." He enumerated six points
which he said the employe has a right
to expect and the employer should pro-
vide: AS steady employment as posi- l.
BILE; q good wage; time for recreation
opportunity to elevate himself IN ms
employment; a voice in determining the
rules and regulations under which ne
works; the right to be, or not to be,
union man.
VIII Garry Protest to Board.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Repreeent-
| atives Of workers in the marine divi.
| sion of the New York, New Haver
| and Hartford railroad, after a con-
ference with executives of the road
here on the proposed 90 per cent re.
| duction in wages stated that they
| would carry their protest against the
| wage revision to the Railroad Labor
Board.
Delegates Of the assoGati of mas
| ters, mates and pilots left here fol
Philadelphia to attend conference
| to discuss plans for a strike of sea-
going towboats on the Atlantic and
gulf coasts. effective April l. This
| action was precipitated when the At.
! lantic Towboat Association declined
to renew the 1920 agreement, and re-