davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
GRAIN REVIVAL.
BREAKS DULLNESS
Evidence Is Seen That
Liquidations Have
Petered Out

CHICAGO, April i4.---For the first
time in quite e while. buying power
iu the grain market broadpnrt
somewhat today and liquidation gave
evidence OF having spent hs force.
All deliveries of wheat and corn.
after touching now low record prices
Tor the season, rallied 20 above yes
tordays finish wheat. however.
failed TO hold the advance aud closed
weak. 30 ! Ac net lower with MAY
tl2li to y, and July Sl.O5& tu
Slo6. Corn gained = Goo Nc net and
oats a shade 90 p % &C. Provisions
lost z to 3Jc.
Corn and oats wotC relatively firm
from tho outset, responding tu AN
improved cash inquiry \ fair
amount Of corn was said TO have
been taken for Europe.
Declines I'm the hog market weak
oncd provisions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

CHICAGO. April 1i--Cattlo -- Receipts
1000. beef steers steady 90 1tc lower,
prime $50 pound steers and hclfcrs 80 t0.
TOP heavy bullocks 1875. bulk beef atocrs
5000 $40, butcher shC stock 10 To- l5c
higher, bulk fat COWS and hcifcra q 30
70 49, some export demand for ahe stock
bulk canucrs and cutters s. 90 % 4 % ,
bulls spady to -ac higher, bulk $500 %
t.25, calves steady, bulk ycalcrs TO pack
crs ftO0n 500, stoCketa and feeders
steady, bulk Vtslers TO packers 800 u
500: stockers and feeders stoady bulk
stnckcr sud feeder steers $3.50 T.15.
HoEs-R Receipts 2iO1O. market active
$50 TO 200 pound hogs mostly 10 TO l5c
lower, others mostly steady with ycstcr-
days average, top 1880, bulk 200 pounds
down {S.15 dS.l5, bulk s20.pound up s. N
0 $50, pigs 10 20 lJc higher, bulk de-
rirHhlo &H.15 u9.30.
shoop Receipts 10 900. market slow,
about steady, Wooled lamb TOP SO ~
shippers, bulk s. 70 ~ s.65, shorn top early
$500, some held higher. bulk s. OOu 1915,
tholCe llO-lh. ewes 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
"PAY AS YOU LEAVE" CARS
Great saving. IN ItunninE Time L.
Claimed for This Pan.

ST PETERSBURG FLA April a.
Tho municipal railways hur. began
operating several suburban trolley
lines April ON the pay ts you
leave" plan m an effort tp ascor.
tain if saving Bon tiu,r would not
hy effected at stop. within the city
when the ears were outbound. Pas.
a,uEtrs on an lines heretofore have
paid fare as they boarded tho cans
and congestion u. points of de-.
parturu hecauso uf fare collection
has resulted boo serious delays
n is the theory OF officials that
only few passengers viii leave tho
cars at each suburban station and
that collection ot tarce AS they
Iight Will result boo the runs being
made oN schedule. Incoming pas
songors continue to pay fares ss they
board the ears
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
MUCH HENEoUIN IS STORED
NuCatan Merchants Hard Hit ny
lall In Market Price

MENIUN NI0NIU- NUWT ="
Merchants here have entered Wig
orous protest agiingt the rr.cut Ds-
tablishmeut Of statewide mortb-
rium by the Nuc8fau conErOsa Th,
moratorium is Co idft uutU March.
1922, and Us designed tb relieve thr
acute business conditions within
the state duo TO the low price uf
hDnequpn
There are now more than 100000
bales of hencqu,u stored within
The state. the market priDp OF which
is ~ cents per pound. whereas
production cost ~ said To boz between
siN or soven cents per pound
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

KANSAS CITY. April i4-CattIe--Rc.
cripts 200. market on ycarlinRs and
hctfors strong, heavy steers barely steady.
calves steady to oOc higher. an Other
classes uneven. but generally steady; best
veAlcrs $500 d so. good and choice cows
yearlings early tS.3;, best heavy steers
$3.50
Hogs Receipts 1000: fairly active.
mostly steady with yesterdays average
few spots 10 to 15c higher. best 2o0-l
hogs to packers fS35i bulk ot sales o. IS
US.eO, pigs generally steady; fat pigs
$3.50. no choice stock pigs here.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market 10 TO l5c
+. higher. 10 loads $3.50; sl-pound shorn
lambs so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

FOURTH PROPOSITION. Shall the
Guy pt Tulsa, oklahoma, ba authorized
10 incur an indebtedness by issuing its
negotiable coupon houds ia the aERro-
gate sum 0f Fiffy Thousand t5O.-
DUr uOI bUllHrs for 90, purpose u
providing funds 10 purchase q site for.
construct ana equip q garbage. waste.
trash aud doad animal sanitary diH-
p0su plant fur th" Dlty NJ Tulsa, ok
l1InUa. TO be owned tHr.usivcly by
aHId cry hH a public uiUifg. 90 levy
and collect ON annual tax u addition
'n HI other taxes upon all Tho tax
HuIH property ln said city OF Tulsa.
oklahoma. uifflciout 80 pay tho in-
Interest uU sHld bonds. 49, 70
falls due. and Go provide sui ponstl-
fufo a sinking fund for tho payment -
tho principal thereof, when due. said
negotiable coupon bonds ut tho city uf
IulHa. Oklahoma. in tho aggregate
amount uf Fifty Thousand Qar .UUu.00I
Dollars 90 boar interest not GO exceed
the rate o. Five and ono half tbl4J
poTC'utum per nunum, payable H.ui-
annually, and 90 become due twenty
five tzbj years from date uT is5uInos.
Shall Haid Garbage Disposal pIsl
Bonds be- Issued
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
WORLD MARKET PAGE
New York pschanse.

NEW YORK Apru 1t--Priine mercan.
paper tA ut y per cent, exchange ir.
I'gultr' sterling so-day buis and com
WeItlAl bo-day hills on banks 8SsA com.
$50. cables 3sI.
Francs Demand 7t2. cables ia
MARKS Demand 80, cables Ia7
Greece demand bN5s Argentina demand
1891. brazilian demand 1900
New York exchange on Montreal II
ll-lo per cont discount
steady.
Time loans firm, 80 days. 90 days and
months. - al per cent.
Corn unchanged TO Ic lower. No 3
mAr1 fsHc, So. Csc. No white lsc.
No. 4sy, so. 9 yellow slg5tnu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Liberty Bonds.


FORT WORTH, TcNas. April g. -
cattle. receipts 05O. boeyes s1GOIS2s.
siockers $500 1850. COWS and hoifcrs
;. 90 as no, calves s. o0nSF0.
Hogs Receipts 800. uHhts s. g5aSb0.
heavy 81 % " 700. pigs fs.00n7.g5
Sheep--Eecci $50, lambs $500 4 50 (;
we'hcrs ti1bU5.eJ, ewes tJ.g5uA2J.
goats {?QOd3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

THIRD pROPOgiTION, Shall the
City of Tulsa. Oklahoma, bo authorized
90 incur an Indebtedness by issuing It's
negotiable cnupou hondE m the HEgre-
gate hum of Sis Hundred inouhand
$500, ,00o.00) Dollars Tor the purpose
of providing funds 90 construct. extend
and equip additional storm Howof and
sanitary sewer mains and Hub-mainH.
20 be owned exclusively by said city
Hs public utllity. To levy and col
lUct an annual tau In addition 20 all
other taxes upon all the taxable prop
rrty In said city pf Tulsa, Oklahoma.
sufficient 10 pay the Interest on SAID
honda aH Il falls due, and. ~ provide
and constitute u sinking fund tor fh.
payment Of tho principal thereof whom
due. said negotiable coupon bonds of
the city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma. iu tho
BEgfrgato amount Of Six Hundred
Thuusaud Ctt00. 900 0OJ b1llara. CO. bear
interest not 20 exceed the rate of Five
hud ono half (bh) per crntum per
hnnuu. payable ml-HunuHlly. and 10
become duo twenty five t25J years
from date Of issuance.
shall said Sewer Mains ami sub
main Bonds be iHauod
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

SECOND pRofogiTIONi shall IN,
city OF Tulsa. Oklahoma. be- authorised
90 incur an Indebtedness by Issuing
itH negotiable coupon bonds IN the az
gforate sum OF Twenty five Thousand
fGh. .000. O0) Dollars fof the purpose %
providing funds Tot a preliminary sur
Vry for an additional water supply
system Tor the Ctty Of Thaa, OKLA
hoina. 20 be owned exclusively by said
city as a public utnlty. 20 levy aud
collect an annual tax IN addition to
ali other taxes uprn hll the tuNabia
property in said city NJ Tulsa. Dkia. ,
huma, Huffiritnt 70 pay the Interest
on said honda. ~ " fails due, and, TO
provide and constitute y sinking fund
for the payment of the principal there
oi, when due, said negotiable cuupon
10 become duo twenty five t161 years
bonds 81 tho CITY of Tulsa. oklahoma,
IN th" aggregate amount Of Twenty
five Thousand t2B. 600 0Ol Dollars. TO
hear t'tctcHi not 10 exceed tho rata
of Five and one e-hsf GHl Der contu'ri
per snnunl, payable sem, annually, and
from date Df Issuance
shall said Preliminary water Sup,
ply survey bonds bo iasuedP
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

NEW ORLEANS. Aprl II spot cotton
quiel 20 points down, sales e31, arrive
III bales
Low middlinE s26i mlddlinE 100;
good middling 1915, receipts 2.sps. stock
i00.3l2 bales.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

KANSAS CITY. April l4.-Eggs steady
10 lc higher; firsts 23Ci seconds lpc
Butter unchanged. Poultry Hens tc,
higher. &c; broilCrA ac higher. s5D.
roosters unchanged
Potatoes unchanged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

CHICAGO April 1i.-Buttcr unchanged
eggs higher. receipts 1885 cases, flrsts
2bc. ordinary frsts 2lUggC. at marx.
cases included. 22d2io.
Poultry alive UNCHANGED.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

OKLAHOMA CITY Apru H.--Cattle--
Receipts coo: market steady. steers 81 80
n & 90. cows and heifers s. 50ns.7b. (.
calves SS.OOdS0O. siockers and feeders
i35of6.75.
Hogs Receipts $50. market steady. top
I19o, bulk f7e5m7S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

WICHITA. kan, April lg--HogH-Re-
reipts 800, market 100 lower; top iSl5;
bulk t7.5OHS1O.
butcher steers ti5OTSc5, butcher cows
and heifers f3SOU6.75, stockers and
ofeders So. T625. calves t350WC.J0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

KANSAS CITY, Apru tt-Cash wheat
unchanged 20 g. lower 80. q hard fI.eI
y i32, No. p tl2o0 .33, NO. : red o. 20
T 4 30, 80. fltgHig1
oats unchanged So. white cty. so
mixed ad1c, No. Q JsH3d'sc.
Receipts wheat, 1S2 cars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
LEGAL.

.,. ..' H
o.. 1855. VIZ. ....a u.t r.ore u.
.' ,. .uf
.I. .. .. . .. .. ..Vu..
u',... .r.s,,r
. .. ...
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ti ..... .u... .. e... .,.. ..I.u
- tt .. ,y..t
. ...... ...
L . ..... ...
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r......' ... .U
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N...... ... .... South
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'' '.'.,
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s..rI.r I.. .H.I... .....f..... ... tracts
, ..t ...t.. b. .... I...If.
I....... .. .... ........ r,.
... ...H ... . ....... ..I
.. .I ... ..
Ir...... $50. N. I... .....I...
,.ns uaI # r..... t..... ..I r-.
...r. .I tr, AI.a.. r... u.f..r .Aa
... ..U.fa
........u ~ I.u.. ....l. H.H Hr4t
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r. ..... .. ..... t...... DID,. i.rtrI.
.t...l ,n.r.. I... mil. t.lrII .t..af ta
u. t.... ...... ...I. .. lf.I
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tI ... ...F .... ....I. .. I.........
,..... ...r,. -..n .I..r pu i.Iu,.r.a
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A..f atone I.,.. .tr,.f ..,f.nH.H. t. Is..
A.'... ir.. .r..,, of i,,.uuIur
r........ Oh. 3D.,
.f...H .f...l t..u.. I..sf ,I Is.f
t..rtU ..r.I .. I..I. Ayruu.. tl,u,a
rI n'r.. V.rt rp It,.rtt ,rt,5
aII..i O.. OBJ. InaI limo sf second sunset
Iarl Addition. fn.u.s South along tho
I-r o.. tr. -.uI. IIr, of aali AtdItI.G.
tN.r,. \\,st along frr south Uu. ut ssid
stsIttor Z. fi. NdarB valley RAILWAY
! r".v., t, rIu,,rfU street ~. rist, III
t,ruu.nr
,.ll..,.,I.' IN. ,s,..,h u,"I. Wv W. "
KIN u,Is.s, i',,,,s ,E.n,. N,,in'
10 l,o''9 Avenue. thence Nor,9 ON I,,"rls
~. "",....,,,' ai,,,t a.. ~, .ii', n.,,'rs,,
uIn,I,s Two aud NIno Iu ran,i5w SECOND
t"u 49,, tt,,' ~. ,r ii
tn '"' ~ ti..' 49, f,.. t az "A 80,
Ags.it,, tbenr. south ,iong he
",si hne ot hNl1m3,e AadI,
N." N,,.." ,.,',.,, 'savnn., ,r.,", ,,r''S'
Grngg "n lans'nH , ng N,sn', ,,it@,,,n5' ,n' Eoa,s
| W,.t i..rr "a. tottb I'm, ,f s,i5 iliorE
/. thence south along tho WcF uns of
40 pInrk q. iharro Eest along the Rsuth
'Iur of s1id block D 10 Lansing Avenue
lusnre South along LansIug Avenue to the
osage cherokee tno, thcuoc West otonE
80 49," ,f At1t.rt N.tl.y u.Il,..,. /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

LONDON. April 1i.--1~Ad, spot 20 los
g 5s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Indcncndent on stncks.

Tho closing bid and asked prices Of
Independent oil stocks on tho New York
euro markets. Thusday as reported by
Houston. FibIe A Co:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Hoping nor the Worst

why do you allow your daughter
to bang the piano so hard
II m hoping shcI cithor spraiu
hor wrist or bust the instrument. -
Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
Rnngr nf Prlena.

he -snEc gf prices OF oil stocks on thu
new f.rh curb rhursday as reported by
H"-s.. .. Tiblc q Co
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

NEW YORK April % .-'aN money
firm. hIEh. low and ruling rate closing
Did t. offered az &, lsst loan D. bank ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

NEw ypRk. Arri iI-cuuon 50.
quiet, mIuaung lgOo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

MRS GRO CLARY. a. O.
GhhtINuI RANKS. seg'y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15
.ew Novk Metals.

NEw YORK. Npn lt Lssd quiet
pot 't.'. zinc quiet. East S. Louie spot
t.t-ut,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

TULSA nETEEAU $50 o.. J. n. d y.
. ',.'nE NIr .' HlI I.NoHr haL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-15

ono
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
REMARKABLE
REMARKS

Schools should be a lot less no.
licitous about their entrance require
ments and a lot more so about their
requirements for grsdus tion.--Johu
Merle Cooper, University OF Chi.
cago professor.
Much OF the crime in the world
can be traced directly 10 fatigue. for
fatigue puts black cloud on your
vision OF duty.--The Rev. Leonard
Barrett. Ann Arbor (Mich) clergy.
man.
Deaf children. instead OF being
stupid. are abnormally bright
Jessie C. Hume. Boston social work.
err.
Blame the newspapers for making
the role Of the criminal harder to-
day than II was 20 or 30 years ago.
M. C. Elmer, sociology expert. Uni.
versity Of Minnesota.
Liberty bonds will be back at par
within the next three years David
Friday, University OF Michigan eco.
Monies expert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

Editor The Star; I wish to say q
few words in regard TO the young
men who snecred at wounded
world war veteran.
How sad IL IN to know that there
are few det w hope. very few
who do not show respect TO our re-
turned manned heroes. What did
these men. who sneer at a wounded
soldier. do to promote peace? Mott
likely they were slackers and no
doubt the worst kind OF dodgers.
And then they mock those who
fought for them In the trenches Can
they be men? No. they cannot be
red blooded patriotsl How cheap
they are In the eyes Of men. and
how appalling II is to discover such
disloyal cuzensl
Thru the din Of battle our boys
carried on, and smiled. Thru the
long days OF patient waiting in the
hospitals their faith and hope lived
on. This veteran was one Of these
boys. A.
Now the war Is oveF and our boys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
BEINGS WHO SHEER AT HEROES

have come back. some OF them
MANNED and others filled with unfor
gotten memories OF the battlefield
We may rec them In the hospitals
and on the streets. The faithful
boys have done their bit"
When we see them in the hospital
cots let w give them n smile. When
we meet them on the street let us
cheer them. Show these boys we
are proud OF theml
This veteran says the snccrs hurt
more than his wounds. but let us
show this soldier that there are only
few who are 80 contemplate as
to make such remarks about one
who has sacrificed on the altar Of
freedom. Let us honor and respect
our returned heroes. They are the
flower OF Americas manhood and
we are proud of them.
May God bless our wounded heroes
and let us pay homage to our valiant
boys who defended our flag. May
our memory OF their deeds outlive
all else. MISS JENNIE BERG.
1924 Yale ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
THE SCHOOLS AND HEALTH

permitted 10 return 10 school until
the school authorities are satisfied
thai such child Is not suffering from
such contagious or infectious dis
ease
Mrs Bass also says In her letter
that vaccination IL not compulsory
and that the children had the right
to stay home for two weeks N they
or their parents no desired" No
vaccination, according 10 the school
law. Is not compulsory. but the stay
ing home for two weeks. according
to Health Commissioner Read. is
and merely because vaccination has
been conscicntiously refused. II IL
unjust TO discriminate between the
vsccinated exposed child and the un
vaccinated exposed child, since DR.
Read has admitted publicly that vac
cinatou after exposure does not pre-
vent smallpox.
agree 4sith Mrs. Bass that chill
drcn should be clean and sweet
smelling: but II doesn't take medi
cal corps to keep them 80. The aver
age teacher can detect uncleanliness
and no child who Is dirty should be
admitted 10 school
Mrs. Bass also asks: Docs Mr.
Clarke know that there are people
in Seattle and elsewhere who are &c
poor they cannot afford to pay &c
have tonsils and adcnoids removed
from their little oncs7"
imagine that l.. NJ. Clarke has
surmiscd this. but perhaps agrees
with me that the school should
function for the purpose OF educa
ton only. That Is its only reason for
existing.
We have city hospital and II u
a free hospital: and poor parents who
wish TO take their children there Il
have tonsils and adenoids removed
are az liberty to do no. We all hell
TO pay for this hospital. Just as We
do for the public library and thu
public school. The hospital Is free
80 is the library and so is the public
school in this sense. but IL should
also be free In a broader sense. and
free from medical expioita ton.
MAUD TIBBALS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
An I'LL We
Do Not Haze

Hordes Of ants. eating tunnels
thru wood. threaten 10 destroy all
interior woodwork Of the livestock
exchange building In Wichita.
Kan
In = battle Of wits with man. tho
ants made sawdust and used Il to
bridge sticky i1ypsper spread 70
halt thsm-
We are eo0quering f1lcs. moths
and mosquitoes In Seattle. though
we arc fortunate In their never
having been q bad pet here. Ants
don't bother us much. n they did.
we'd have our hands full for sci
entists say that. next 10 man. ants
have the most intelligence Of any
living thing. They keep insect
cows. war in armies. and have po-
lice ard jziIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
THE EDUCATION THAT WE NEED

hold out who Is n poor spcIlcr or
grammarian? Can you name a pro
fession or business in which a good
education is not indispensable. or at
the least calculation. valuable as
set7 Is II not fact that that ma
ton Is always the weakest where
people are the most illiterate?
Really, Mr.. Editor. consider your
much-vaunted patriotism mere
veneer II 1t does not extend to a
keen appreciation OF the value to
this country OF people with well.
trained intellects; and this brings us
TO the subject OF mental detectives
which was discussed editorially In a
recent issue OF your paper. Wonder
II our school system has anything
10 do with this evil7 tt
Il. c. JACKSON.
1902 26th Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20

laughed. looking at Terriers great
limbs.
The sofa win do me-" said Fer
rier. i've slept on many a worse
bed than that. but I'm only up for
one night ! must go back tomor-
row"
"Oh. say Rotw
Really only ran up for a few
hours. ! promised Hastings I'd go
back tomorrow evening. i"
Promised whom?'
''The-the man I'm staying with"
you said Hastings"
'Oh. Did II" Ferrier laughed.
1T was a misiake-don't wait for
the lift. let's walk"
MY boy. when you've been in
London as long as | have, yNu'll get
out Of the way OF using your legs.
! never walk step now unless !
can't help IT," He rang the lift bell,
and leaned idly against the gates
waiting.
IN walk" said Ferrier. He went
down the stone staircase two at a
'hi's fir "ditVu III tlc finii ptiD~
for Hastings.
you really mean to go back to-
morrow" asked Hastings as they
walked up the Strand together.
I'm afraid must. but later on
! shall be back In town again"
"Hght-well. you're always wei
come. Where shall we go? I'm a
bit peckish. what do you say To
some supper? There's a place along
here"
Ferrier assented, and they walked
some way further. Till they reached
an unpretentious looking restaurant.
TITS small. but they can feed you
we'll" said Hastings. as he led the
way In.
Ferrier followed. A couple Of sleek
Italian walters stared at him won
deringly. a fat manager with oiled
hair and a sham diamond stud In
his shirt came forward obsequiously
Hastings led the way 10 a corner
table.
What viii you havc7" he asked.
"Oh. anything, a steak
Steak Nonsense. man. when
there are oysters. and heaven alone
knows what?"
"A steak will do for me"
Hastings shrugged his shoulders
amusedly. He ordered steak and pc.
tatoes for Ferrier and oysters and
champagne for himself. While they
waited. he called for a gin-and-bit-
tcrs.
Il believe in doing things well"
he said.
Ferrier laughed. There was no
much OF the inconsequential boy
about this man.
Il don't blame you" he said.
"Hullo---" he broke off. as a hand
was laid on his shoulder. and found
himself face TO face with Major.
MY dear old boy. who would have
thought OF finding you herer'
Major greeted Ferrier very much
rs II he were a bosom friend whom
he had not seen for years: he clap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-06-20
Organized Labor's
Opportunity

The open shop battle between
the employers organizations and
the American Federation Of Labor
seems 70 be = draw ut this stage Of
the fighting.
This Is according 10 figures
given out by President Gcmpers
Il the 4lst annual convention Of
The A. r. Of L. At Denver.
There were 4.07s,74o members
Of the federation . year ago; there
are 3,906,5eS members now.
The situation from the fedora
ton standpoint was characterized
BY Gompers rs triumphant de-
fense."
Considering the viEor with which
the friends Of the open shop have
pressed the fighting against or
CANNED labor during the year.
there Is something 10 be said for
tho Gompers view.
Hut those responsible for organ
lied lsbor's policies during these
disturbed times will make . great
mistake II they overlook the fact
that organized labor is being chal-
! lenged ~ never before.
There is just one way for II To
continue to meet that challenge
successfully: that Is, TO conduct its