davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
JOSEPHINE AND LOLA WILSON
DIE AFTER BEING STRUCK BY
SPEEDING CAR FRIDAY NIGHT
Continued From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
Rooms on East Broadway. According
to the police he had been there Fri.
day night and all day Saturday up
to the tmerof his apprehension.
Death Car Is Located
A Nash roadster identified as the
property Of Oscar Van Noy, corpor-
alton commission conservation offic'
er in the local territory, was found in
Van N0y's, garage at 1879 b street,
police and is now in the Kilgore. Hef-
ner garage, opposite the police sta
ton.
The left side of the radiator and
lamp rs badly bent and the glass in
the headlight is broken out. There are
spots of blood on the front Of the
car.
ea. s.a.g Two Die Saturday
Doctors and attendants working
throughout" the night failed to save
the life Of Lola who died at about day
break from ,hemorrhagen caused by
internal injuries, numerous bruises
over the body and a fractured left
Ieg~.- - = .-~
Josephine died a. noon. Saturday
shortly after an operation for con.
cnssion of the brain. Both legs were
fractured and there were numerous
bruises on the body.
Mr. Wilson sustained a fracture of
the skull over the left eve and four
fractures Of the right leg. between the
knen and the ankle. ''-'' =. .',-.
---Raby has Il fractured left arm and
numerous bruises on the body.
Father Tells OF Accident
We were going home from the
circus and were in q little bit OF a
hurry because mother was there with
the children" Mr.. Wilson said at the
hosnital just after the tragedy. MANY
cars We're speeding along Main and
oadway' but we did not attempt 10
cross until we left Scott street and
crossed toward the filling station.
'Nust as we stepped off the curb
enc OF the girls cried out. There
comes q car; look out We kinda
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
Indian Girl Loves Her
Native Costume; Won't
Adopt American Styles

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 15.-There is
a coed at the University of Nebras-
ka this year from Midnapore. sixty
miles west of Calcutta, India, and her
name is Khanto Bala Raj. Miss Raj
is registered as a junior, following
two years study at Bethune College in
Calcutta and is enrolled in Christian
and Missionary art.
Miss Raj Is Of the Bengali race.
Her father is Brahmin Hindu and
was converted to Christianity shortly
before Miss Raj was born. She appears
on the campus in. the class room in
her native costume, which consists
of a separate waist and a "sari',
which is made up of five yards of ma
terial so draped as to form the skirt
of her costume. and caught at the
shoulder.
Il love my native costume and ]
do not think I shall be persuaded to
adopt the styles of the American
girls" Miss Raj has frequently told
inquirers. She speaks English fluent
ly. When questioned as to her opinion
of American styles and American girls
Miss Raj replies:
American girls clothes are ap
pealing, il not carried to extremes but
l believe they are inclined a little
toward mannishness and they are de
cidedly taking advantage of the free
dom which has been accorded them.
Apparently her observation of th'
matrimonial angles and ceremonies
OF the American has not changed
her native viewpoints.
"I am well content with our owr
matrimonial system" Miss Raj says
I'VE have great faith in the wis
dom OF our elders and my sisters. as
well as myself. are quite willing &c
abide by the choice OF our parents
Miss Raj has an amSition TO re-
turn to Mdnapore and teach in th'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
FRENCH FUR TRADER
FOUNDED ST. LOUIS
HISTORIANS DECIDE

ST. LOUIS, Oct IA dispute as
to who founded st. Louis has been
settled in the opinion of the Mis-
souri, Historical Society. The society
asserts Pierre Laclede. French fur ira
der. was the founder.
Records of the society show that La
clede directed Auguste Chouteau. IA
years old to land on the site of tht
city. Chouteau with a party set foot
here Feb. IA, 1864. according to the
records and Laclede arrived later but
was recognized as the founder.
Recently proposition to erect
memorial for Chouteau was discuss
ed. The historical society announced
that Hern Chouteau, a direct descend
ant of Chouteau and a member of the
society offered to pay the cost OF
the memorial provided the monument
would name Chouteau as the founder
of the city. The offer was declined.
Then the descendant had an inscrip.
ton on the tombstone of Chouteau re-
cut. The society declared the orginial
inscription gave the birth of Chou
teau as 1850 and said he was sent
by Laclede, but in the recutting claim,
ed that the date of birth was chang
ed to 1740, making Chouteaus age
when he arrived here "a and making
il appear Chouteau was the founder.
Both sides in the controversy final.
y agreed upon father Lawrence j.
Kenny, professor of history at St.
Louis University as arbiter in the
matter
Father Kenny in his findings, veri.
fled the position of the society and
said authentic records show that
Chouteau's mother was born in 1913
and that if Chouteau was born in
| l740 as maintained by his descendants
/ his mother would have been only sew
| en- years old when he was born. The
arbiter suggested that Chouteau be
credited as coworker of Laclede.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

huddled together and stepped hack.
He didn't turn out of the way,
but came straight at us. Then he hit
us. l don't know much else what
happened"
A Harvey ambulance was called
and carried the injured members to
the Hardy sanitarium. The scene Of
the accident was in front OF the gaso-
line filling station at the intersection
of Main and Broadway and Scott
streets.
Several persons nearby saw the ac-
cident and assisted in getting the in.
jured members into the ambulance.
No one was able to furnish police a
clear description of dhe car or the
occupant.
Two Cars Passed at Time
1t is said that two cars passed the
spot at about the same time. and II
was apparent that they were racing.
The first car to pass was Buick
roadster in which three men were rid
ing. The second was a roadster occu.
pied by one man. Both cars were go
ing at high rate Of speed, and the
foremost car was zigg-zagging in the
street, it is said.
Fund Raised for Relief
The injured man is an employe OF
the Consumers Light and Power
company and has been driving an ice
wagon. He has large family and de-
pends wholly upon his earnings, ex.
cept small aid from his older chill.
dren. He is the father os ten children
three Of whom are married; one of the
children is still o babe in arms.
Business men started a subscription
| list Saturday noon TO raise a relief
fund for the family, since doctors
believe 1t will be several months be
fore Wilson will be able to work
again. Contributions should bc made
10 either DIN II. Wolverton. John r
Dexter. Russell Brown, r. b. Orr, OF
the Ardmoreite.
More than $500 was raised by public
subscriptions Saturday afternoon 70 be
used as. a reward for the arrest ant
J conviction Of the driver of the car.
Funeral arrangements for the two
Misses Wilson have not been com
| pieted. II was said Saturday night. The
bodies are being held at the Harvey
J undertaking parlors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
Getting Canadians Goat
May Prove Quite Costly

VANCOUVER, b. c., Oct 15.--Get-
ting a fellows goat in British Colum-
$500. That is the range Of prices
for Toggenberg, Saanen and Nubian
animals. These are milk goats and
British Columbia is the heaviest breed
er of milk goats of any province in
Canada. Goats in the province number
5000 according to figures issued by
the provincial Department of Agricul-
ture.
The original foundation stock num-
bering 200 head, was imported from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
Eight Hundred Boys Have
, Vacation at lynn" Camp

MiLWAukEE. Oct. l5.-With the
c,o Ing ot the ~" vacation camp for
boys al Lake Amy Belle. IS or 20
miles northwest OF Milwaukee, ap.
p,oximately 500 boys. some from the
Weather families. many "newsise.
and others, youthful members of the
j. NJ. {. A. and still another group
brought e. the camp under the sup.
ervtsion OF the Big Brother" move.
ment ended u period Of recreation
and country life experience new TO
many Of them. Tho stay of the boys
wns divided into periods Of from
one 10 four weeks. The youngsters
were taught the art" OF swimming.
rowing. and many useful phases OF
camp and outdoor life. including life.
saving.
Strict discipline was maintained
and prize banners awarded for the
best kept cabins and mess hall tables.
making keen competition. A pleasing
fentuic was the telling OF stories
around the camp fires. often relating
|. tales OF the Indian chiefs who roam.
<csi over thcse regions when Fathers
1iaruuettc and Hennepin vcntured In.
- the wild north country two cen
Mrics ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
MERCHANT ATTACKED WHEN
HE REFUSED MAN CREDIT

MIAMI. Okla, Oct. 1j.--Joseph Nell
son, a merchant, aged so, is near
death at his home at Hockerville and
Webb Smith, q, a former soldier is
under arrest as the result Of an al
legged attack upon the older man this
afternoon. The merchant is said to
have aroused Smiths anger by refus-
ing to extend credit to him. Hooker
Vile business men who made the COM
plant, said Smith was under the in
fluence of intoxicants. Smith is al
legged to have Struck the older man
with a heavy piece of timber.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

the United States in 1917 Efforts OF
breeders have been concentrated upon
the Toggenberg. Saanen and Nubian
breeds. These are noted for milk pro-
duction. Official records have fire.
quently run as high as 1000 pounds
to an animal and one goat has a
record OF 2,941 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

girls high school there, which is to
be erected from donations made at
jubilee meetings. 1t was at one of
these meetings she met the Rev. and
Mrs w. T. Elmore OF Lincoln, who
induced her to accept a home with
these people during her schooling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

A cobbler of jefferson, Mass, has
just rented the town Jail for his shoe
shop and living room and has convert
ed one Of the cells into a bedroom
and the other into a kitchenette and
dining room. The town authorities
found they had no use for the Jail
and decided to get some revenue
from the building.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16

Recall most exhilarating ride you have
ever enjoyed in a Cadillac, and conf
IDENTIFY count upon a still more inspir-.
ing experience in this new Type 81.
Expect splendid acceleration, superb
'ly steady surge of power, and even
greater road-ease and residence than
that for which the Cadillac has always
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-10-16
sSEyERAL HUNDRED
TEACHERS HERE.
OCT OBER 2S-@
Ghe Carter County Teachers
Association to Meet at
Convention Hall.

=
* DWeral hundred teachers are expect.
~ to attend the first meeting of the
Ar of the Carter County Teachers
h 1lAsociation at Convention Hall on
October 2S and 90. at which time it is
Manned to have as many school board
members present as possible in order
to obtain the most benefits from the
sessions.
k Following is the complete program
ss given out Saturday by Mrs. Kate
~ Gait Zaneis county superintendent,
who will act as chairman of the dc.
'partment of rural teachers::
Convention Hall-MOrning
Examination for the Common School
Diploma-How Review-
--------------Paul Michael, Brock !
Importance Of Prompt and Accurate
Reports-Mrs Harry Howe, Cannon
Parent-Teachers Organization-
Charles l.. Parker
How to Teach Current Events
.----------O. T.. Reynolds. Plain View
American History and Patriotism in
Our Schools Mrs. A. A. Willis
Discussion.
Convention Hall-AfternoOn
General Assembly - Joint Session i
Carter County School Board Or q
ganization and Carter County
Teachers Association.
Glee Club-------Ardmore High School
Welcome Address
Manager Dyer. Ardmore
Response ------ ---------------R.
L. Brown, President Of Association
Address -------- ---------
r. II. Wilson, State Superintendent
2:30 to 5:00-Departmental Meetings
Primary at Methodist Church.
intermediate at Christian Church.
High School at Baptist Church.
School Boards at County Superin.
tendent's Office.
ArdmOre Hotel-Evening. Eight O'clock
Reception for visiting teachers
Vocal Solo, "
------Miss Anna Huffman, Healdton
Accompanist
miss Halle Thompson, Healdton
Reading Miss Eleanor Lilly, DArdmore
Reading Miss Mildred Gait, Ardmore
Toasts Volunteer
NituIuuy, OCtODcT S5tu-N NOuNcUVlOu
.t Hall-MOrning
En- General Assembly.
t4 Musi--' number Dundee High School
III Addre;,-. G.. Bennett,
e I'residen: Durant Normal College
Address -ChaI les Evans. Director of Elk.
tensions \. q NJ. College. Saltwater
Business meeting.
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS
Friday Afternoon
Primary Group-Primary to Third
a. Grade Inclusive. Chairman, Mrs. Eula
Murchison.
Paper-Intelligence Tests for Group
ing Children Eva Garrison, Healdtou
Story Telling
: Mrs. Ella Anderson. Lone Grove
Possibilities of the Sand Table
Minnie Jones. Norris Chapel
y 'Phonics------- -------- ----------
Mrs Mamie Berkshire, Ardmore
intermediate Group - Fourth to
E Eight Grades inclusive. Chairman.
Miss Bonnie Dustin, Fox.
at The Socalized Recitation
M Mary Lee Joiner
The Project Method - :.
----J. W. Bentley Poolevile
"A Ns'hods of Teaching Children How
q Study Guy Wood, Tnssy
Teaching Of Penmanship- ------.-A-- .
------------- hitty hampe'- berwyh
4 to 4:l5 Discussion. y e."
High Schooi
i"siish' history ana doSefnment---
mp CHAIRMAN H. ~ hanKy.
G. '""Fo' -s.,. .sf
D." d" 20 Away FROM the pouflng
- Mel'"u IN tenching--N, Z; s,oyeyi
m T'nch'i% oi Arierica NJ History b
~ ''Fe r'neai 10 Make tseiuis /:
'-iz"' -------------'..S Wood
Hiad q. u HWorN pe'nrlment' wilson
Practice ''ng Is. Teaching- ------
----------. MIS-! Bishop. Ardmore
J.4J TO lNu' -l -lliHJuSSlo1.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20
Q Q . . . Q . . . . . . . ,
CALIFORNIA MESA Z
. . . . . . . Q . . . . . .

Phyllis Anderson visited the Stone
school Monday.
Miss Opal Warrick spent Sunday
afternoon with Lucille Deges.
Mrs. T c. Anderson visited Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. G. A. Tabor.
Miss Mabel Beach visited Sunday
afternoon with Miss Sylvia Nc
Kelvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hicks moved
at Shavano
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Blowers visit
ed Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Meldrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tripp had for
their dinner guests Sunday Misses
Ina and Freda Pridy and Frank
Beeler.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. Parker.
Truman Vest, l.. T. Deges and Mac
Boyer drove to Delta on a business
jaunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Pridy and
children stayed Saturday night with
Mr.. Pridy's father, j. C. Pridy and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blankenship and Mr.
and Mrs. Dir attended the funeral
of Mr.. Hensley at Olathe Sunday af-
| ternoon.
MIs Phillips visited her 'daugh-
ters, Mrs. VIII Tunget and Mrs. John
Felix on Ash mesa from Friday until
Sunday.
Callers at Mrs. c. ID. whiteners
Monday afternoon were Mrs. Stew
ems. Mrs. A. Lincoln and Mrs. Ed
Whitener.
Bernice TORY is having a siege
with smallpox, and while he has been
quite sick he is getting along all
right at present.
Steve Berry OF Delta, father of
Mrs. Willis Brooks and Mrs Forrest
Henney. is quite sick with an attack
of appendicitis.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. James Tabor
entertained Mt dinner Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Tabor and son; Yates Madison
and Mrs. Dir
Mrs. o. c. Wheeler and Mrs. Omer
Purcell of Montrose spent n pleasant
day Tuesday with Mrs. Tom Nc
kelvey and family.
Dinner guests at the Arthur Pridy
home Sunday were MIR. and Mrs. J.
c. Pridy and children. and Mrs. Mar
win Pridy and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Meldrum and
son Grant accompanied party of
friends to the Gunnison river Sun
day, where they had picnic dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Brooks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Henney and
baby visited at the Steve Berry
home in Delta Saturday and Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Deges and
daughters. Lucille and Aileene, at
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20
-
RAMSEY AUTO CO., Grand junction, Colo.

Celia and Maria Stadler Of Ash
mesa spent the weekend with their
sister, Mrs. Ike Homewood, the dat
ter returning home with them Sat
urday night and remaining over Sun
day with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Stadler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hogan and
daughter Thelma; Dorothy Thomas
and Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Lisle
enjoyed a fishign trip Sunday on the
Roubideau
Thursday the teachers, Misses
Beulah and Neil Deck of Fairveiw.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

tended the closing exercises at the
Highland school on Ash mesa Friday
evening.
Misses Ada and AIRY Buckingham
arrived from Bonntree, Missouri,
Thursday to spend the summer with
their uncles. Tom and Pete Nickel
vey and their families.
The ladies of the w. c. T. U. spent
pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Ike
Burch. The next meeting will be held
with Miss Mollie Patterson and will
be a mothers meeting. A good at
tendance is desired
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

with their pupils and a few Of the
parents. enjoyed picnic up Dry
creek They all went up in cars and
trucks. There were lots OF good
things to eat and the days outing
was a very happy one.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitener, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Berry and children. and
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Whitener and
daughter Octie, were entertained at
Delta Sunday. Several other fami-
lies were present and all enjoyed a
bountiful dinner and a pleasant day.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20
Operators of Passenger Services

Admiral Line
II State St. New York. N. Y.
Seattle TO Yokohama. Kobe.
HongkonE, Shanghai. sinra-
pore. and occasionally to
Manila and Hawaii.
hatson Navigation Co.
70 So. Gay ST. Baltimore. Md.
Baltimore to Havana. Pam
ANN Canal. Los Angeles, San
Francisco. and Hawaii.
Munsen Steam Ship Limo
- Beaver St. New York
New York to Rio dc Janerio,
nontividso. and Buenos
Aires.
New Yort and Porto Rico 5. s.
Co.
IL Broadway. New York. N. Y.
New York TO Porto Rico.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

Use Of Shipping Board motion
picture Aims Of four reels free
on request Of any mayor.
pestmaster. pastor or orvani-
sation. An interesting sdu-
cational picture of shipn and
the ssa. Write for infornS-
tion to II. Laue. Director
Information Bureau. Room
oil. 1919 "Fs' Street. N. W.,
Washington. d. c.
The Delta independent., 1921-05-20

Pacific Mail S. s. Co.
<b broadway. New York. N. Y.
Seattle TO Yokohama. Kobe.
Honykonv. Shanghai. Singa-
pore. Tientsin. and OCCASION
ally to Manila sGd Ha~sH.
u. S. Mail S. S. Co.
lb broadway. New York. N. Y.
New York to Boulogne and
London. New York to Bre-
men and DnnEix. Emigrant
Service to Genoa and Naples.
Ward Line
tNcw York and Cuba Nail 8. q.
Col Foot Of Wall St, New
York. N. Y.
New York to Havana and
Spanish ports viGo. La
Coruna. Santander. Glen.
Bilbao.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
MELLON ASKS FOR
INCREASED TAXES
Secretary of Treasury Tells
House Committee He Fa-
Vors Scent Postage

Washington. D ca tax Of , cents
on bank checks. a fat license tax Of
SO on all automobiles. irresp spectiye Of
cost or horsepower. an increase Of
frst-class postage rates 10 cents and
an added levy on cigars. tobacco and
cigarets are understood 70 have been
among tax revision suggestions pre-
sented by Secretary Mellon 70 the
House ways and means committee.
meeting IN executive session Other
suggestions were said 10 have in
cluded
A reduction Of so per cent in trans
portation taxes. both passenger and
freight. next year, ard their elimina.
tion the year following.
Repeal of the taxes on soda foun-
tain drinks and ice cream
Repeal Of the excess profits tax and
elimination OF the $4,000 exemption
on corporations incomes
Increase OF the normal income tax
on corporations from the present 10
per cent TO Is per cent.
Elimination Of the income surtax
brackets above 40 per cent. with the
surtax rates on incomes ranging from
$4,000 70 $4,000 increased
The revenue bill as revised in &C
cord with these suggestions would be
designed TO raise approximately 81
Q00ooo.000 next year i- was said.
Aside from internal taxes. the treas
urv secretary was understood 90 have
estimated customs receipts for next
Wear ~ S4-u ururlY aud --f-.ar,s-,.s.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
HARD BATTLE
OVER CREDIT BILL
Two Amendments to Farmers
Loan Measure Adopted
by Senate
PARTY LINES ARE DIVIDED
Would Authorize the War Finance
Corporation To Take Up $780,
900 900 In Bonds of the Fed
eral Farm Lean System.

Washington. d. Disposition OF
amendments TO the agricultural cred
its bill was begun by the Senate. but
vote on passage OF the measure.
which IS framed by the administra-
tion as substitute for the original
Norris bill. Went over.
Two OF . score OF pending amend
ments were adopted after a hard
fight One. offered by Senator Smith,
Democrat. South Carolina. would au.
thorize loans by the war finance cor
pOration 70 associations OF agricultur-
al producers. and the other. offered
by Senator Harrison. Democrat. Mis-
sissippi would authorize the corpora
tion to take up $IO0.O0O.0O0 in bonds
OF the federal farm loan system.
The Smith amendment was contest
ed hotly. Senators Harrison and vii
ltams Democrats Of Mississippi: La
Toilette. Republican. Wisconsin. and
Ashurst. Democrat. Arizona. led the
opposition and fought for direct loans
70 individual producers. The amend
ment was adopted 43 TO -. with
party lines divided
AAt AleiL Dl4 dLltLQAAtAL " ~
adopted without a record vote or par.
ticular opposition Senator Harrison
said the farm loan board had applica-
tions for loans aggregating S150.OOO.-
600 and only SI5OOOO00 available for
them, due 70 inability 10 market
bonds
Senator Norris part in initiating
the legislation was praised by several
senators during the debate. Senator
Kenyon. Republican. Iowa said he
had started the credits legislation and
worked while other senators were
pursuing the festive golf bali" Sena-
tor Ashurst and Senator Hefin. Demo
crat. Alabama. also praised Mr. Nor
ris. who is on sick bed after a col
lapse during the fight tor the legisla-
tion
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-08-11
P. R. R. ELECTION
is DECLARED VOID
Rail Labor Board Orders New
Vote Cast on Pennsylvania
Railroad

Chicago.-Deciaring elections Of en-
ployes committees held by the Penn
sylyania Railroad and by the Penn
sylyania shop crafts unions illegal and
void. the United States Labor Board
has issued a decision ordering a new
ballot to select . committee on nego-
,iation of rules covering working con
dltions 10 replace the national agree
mer-s established during federal con
troll
The decision also cancelled rules
now in force as 3 result Of agreements
reached by the railroad with the com.
mi,tee elected on the Pennsylvania
ballot
The shop crafts unions are fully
recognized in the boards decision al.
though non-union men we're declared
to have full and equal rights. In
form ballot drafted for use in the new
election. employees are 70 be given
their choice OF representation by the
Pennsylvania System Federation. ahl-
lated with the railway employees de-
partment OF the American Federation
OF Labor. the American Federation Of
Railroad Workers. or by any other or
ganizatiOn or individual for whom a
majority vote Is cast
The labor board refused to be
drawn into a discussion OF the open
shop, for which the Pennsylvania has
openly contended. T. was on this
principle that the railroad refused re-.
Gently to recognize the unions claims
10 representation of the majority Of