davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

yoTtcE TO CONTRACTORS
g.. ..fa on trade FOR Tulsa residence or
fo.oi praperty, a-ton truck concrete
rvcr sssoinot saw 1 WIN o1t,Ss atiashmen,' n.ss.
Al Love, cedar iOli.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

ron sALE-Esst fr0pt rrsiderce lot t0f
100. on south Tfoost block ana half
1929 South yroost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

VIZ HAVE some N the best bargslus iu
hotels ana rs0'utas houSss lu the
south west AK the Sun Realty Co.. f1r
locations ana reduced pflc's Dsays szCI.
WE Will. build you home NJ your own
design, on small cash payment and
handle balance, See Lennon curtis.
contractors ana builders 212 Security
NOS oSago s7s2,
WHEELING. Btautfui lOratiou, 5-rpum.
strictly modern, oak fgora beautiful
decorations and fixtures, garage, solid
drive. basement Wni make q sacrifice
price ONner Uut Of town. Cgli Osags
t1lZ-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

uTa4OUuI -ta monthly buys 20 gefss
farm land. aou'nWn Mssou, pis' i'V'
CZAEE TARHs Mias1ur. Hpi ArksuEas
ron 20 a. 1000 scfes ali prices ron
1900 10. Come w Or wfitc Ih~ Neab'ii
10 t0a Security Hulldlng. lhnne Caasa
Sksi. ReBldeHre. OSaEe ssss-N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SAW
IloIIsrs Iou sAlr

HOUSES tOU sNIE =,
ST.. 800, NtW r'ady to move into t.ronw
luuHaIuv uth tnuIa. muutri ell built.
loo features lntg' breakfast Joom. uasr.
best W uSmrcs. restricted district. block
W school ~ 'up do mot say thiA n thr
cash will handle. bulRnrr co. suit g. T..
lemmon. Go, so2 security hidg, usaEu
" 900 CAHit .r,s' irout on pavement h,if
pait out e.roow uuuEHiow. three urgo
sleeping fonus, bunt.in features, mautol.
lhrE" pantry. newly decorated in nno
shape garsgo. sui!l drive. we'll only o. 500
vllh small monthly payments Huo tina
today 1T our expense. y, T. Lennon CO..
usaro oJoa zoe sccurIty pldr
tto CASH, balance 800 monthly. huvs
good broom bungalow. Price : 500
N. o. hrrcu 'ot ullss mag. uaape 80
$3.50. NEW G.foom bungalow M ootnct
lot small cash payment and easy tyruls
a2o Central National tank cedar 1890.
6ato CAsH. puts you In immediate pos.
hoHHion " noat i.room cottage. nice
loratlun. Call Usage o6Ss
800 CAsH 20 per month, ro1n plaster.
90 bungalow. bigh lot. 1880. rhrlsn,
OsHg- tts1
$3.50 CASH aud so per mouth, move tight
in nice bsroum cottage built. TO-.
iuroH. wantrl, convenient location, full
lot Cail cedar 711.
i7oo cAsu and $40 pef mpnth on nov
room bungalow, ~ biocbs NJ Sand
SrrlurH car line and paving high. full
sire lot cast front. electric uRhts. gas.
good VEL bc care fare. Selling at 81 500.
rcutn. SO. tAll Mr. pfatt Cedar 2lt1.
$3.50 DOWN
bhlaucr easy bungalow. never uccu.
pied bult 10 live In myself put up right
four rooms bathroom. closets pantry.
por,her hrl"h columns In front wall
sand finish. decorated. city water, Eaa
clectficity Nill make suwe one an OK.
. crllrnt huup. MNi sell Tor money nest
sprinE Price $500 Take in car, stncl,a.
diamonds cotton. Ownet Ali q, Gary,
Kendall
$3.50 CASH and 100 month viii buY "a
nice lutte groom house and new ga.
rage. with an acre ~ ground. ono lluck
+ from Fohcral driy'. rrico only tlso0.
ostuo a5se.
$500 'Asu AND $50 pER MONTH
/ Terrace drive. beautiful new bungalow
i ba semont, hardwood throughout maUtei,
f built-in features Freeman cunning.
ham. usage NOt or A2lo.I.
+ 81 600 CASH DANDY Groom bungalow
modern ana up-tu-dhte IN every respect
. basement and HsfhEr. corner lot higt
and desirable lncatinn, on paved stturta
/ rrtCc 5000. Monthls payments. i1b
LESS than rent. can Cedar $50.
1900 BLOCk, North Main; Ab1ti0 EaA
front, improvements IN price $4,000
toHia0 Elm Park. walking distance, paw
I ing and sewer In, $500 kTSlGs cOfnei
I North Denver lot large enough Tor tw,
| houses. Improvements In. tsibd. i
/ ianistrom a Co, 22D Cole HldE osAg'
/ oosg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

WE HAVE cash buyer for a five 10
s.ruom house. on a. Denver. b. ElwIod
or =. Roston. Price must bo rlght shd
annu hpUar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


GOOD NDRNI NINu.
Nr Home IWvrr Hm fine. thank YOU.
Yes. business lH good
CNtI CEDAR 1gsG
HOUSES yOU Will NprrEECtRTE.
~ locality price aud Terms They Hro
tho beet thHt can be bought fur the
money These homes are not raE.tar, but
are true values Co. hoWss Fur appoint.
mout call Cedar gtgt ron THE uEsT
BHaue NEnH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

DON'T ppy rent temporary hameH alleged.
Have fow lnta lrft 10 kendall View
slditiDu. $500, 1toO, i2b cash. tl0 month.
taII Ehuv. bHaR' bIft.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

TAyE Peerless ehummy; worth VI '2so. as
tl'' Phone Usage 1881 or 4o2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

ATNNIMtNIS-FIAI FINNISHFN ~
THREE ROOM efficiency apartment ali
furnished. i20 n. MAybeile.
VICTOR, e.. s43---Two modern. well fur
nished, clean rooms, private entrance.
south exposure.
WANTED--rwo business girls or congen.
ial young couple to share completely
furnished bungalow. with OK without gar.
age. Usage 506J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

FoR sALE-Eauity DO uice lot al Joe
Blylalon. or viii trade Tor part payment
on Ford coupe. can }. ~ Taylor at
DaaHr Gf0G.H.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

ONE Lon In Mercer addition. viii DIS
count 800 from my equity Can Muucy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07
S-RooM 2-SToRY HOME
PICKERING g. HARM
-sio Bliss Building

Phones Usage 4i7l and oaage core 2Oo-2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

WANTED We have buyers Tor farms.
what have your Usage SIC. b. e.
Powers & Go.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

1890 BLOCk, North Main; AbGti0 East
front, improvements IN; price $4,000.
t0Rla0 Eim parh walking distance, paw
inE and sewer In. $500 t7EiCE corner
North Denver, lot large enough Tor two
houses. improvements In. 1850. T.
fiRnistrom a Co, 22D Cole uldE Osage
gQGg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

100 ACRES. 2L acrss cultivated, house
barn. spring good timber, open range
five miles tH county sent prlrr. istG.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

.HY OWNEH-aCON cofnrr Peoria and
Fourteenth place. Bruadmoof. Phone
pHaEo $50.
CiHLDERs U3iGHTs LOTS street ppv-
Ing now being put IN on Frisco Ayo. We
have several Chuiro building sites on thlF
avenue no prstter location in Tulsa for
ulco home. Good terms oHn be had and
pricea range ig7tO Bud up. OauHe 900.
hHg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

AVsACNE bottom iatm, south of Tulsa.
hatusip. 400 acre. fr- truck And alfalfa
proposition. tail John nsauchamp, osAEe
kagC.J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-07

TEHEACE DRIVE LDT5.Wc have re-
comfy listed several Gur home sites in
'hls tnpidly growing addItlon. BETTER Trl
your Iut hrfuf" the lurTpusr thnf IH aHr"
10 follow tha building ~ the Wsuy nice
uuWur Iu fnr addition fhir fnii ana winter
PrlnrH 8 900 ana uu. Good terms may be
had uu uNv Doe UufrhaHrd.
D.. a. ItEgtSOUAM
BHsrr ,tIu.4ta
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
TROOPS FIRE
INTO MEXICO
Five Casualties From Whisky
War on Rio Grande.

Ell PASO, Texas, March 1S.-A rigid
patrol is being kept along the Mexican
border today as the result of the battle
between Mexican bootleggers, American
soldiers and immigration inspectors here
last night and today. Three Americans,
two of them soldiers and one an immigra-
ton inspector, and two Mexicans were
wounded. The wounded Americans are
Privates NJ J. Keller, Andrew Petroski
Of Company D. 4Sth Infantry, and In
spector Joseph F. Thomas. None of the
men was wounded seriously. No Next
cans were captured. The two wounded
Mexicans were carried away by their
companions.
The battle started when immigration
inspectors came upon four Mexicans wad-
ing the Rio Grande. Their challenge
was answered by a volley Of rifle shots
from the men wading the river and from
other Mexieans stationed on the river
bank.
Outnumbered, the immigration inspec-
tors sent runner to the camp Of the
4Sth Infantry for reinforcements. Com
panies c and d soon deployed along the
river bank and poured a steady fire into
the darkness Of the opposite bank. The
effectiveness Of their fire was shown by
occasional cries Of pain as a bullet found
its mark. The Mexicans answered the
rife fire OF the infantrymen. Towards
morning the firing became desultory and
finally stopped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
INCOME TAX MAY
DROP ONE BILLION
Falling OFF Traced to Various
Causes.

WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The buy
ers' strike. the nation wide business de-
preston and reduced earnings Of work
ers and professional men IN 1920, Will
cost the Government approximately
81 900. 100000 in reduced tax payments
this year, It was indicated here today
in early reports to the Treasury from the
hrst installmeut of the income and excess
profits tax payments OF March Is.
The reports indicate that the total col
lections this year from income and tx
cess profits tax will total about $4,000
900 QUO when the last installment is paid
Dec -. Last year the four installments
yielded approximately SO 800 100000.
Payments OF the income and excess
profits tax this month probably viii not
run higher than STOO,0000OO. In March
last year the total was S91s, $50 900.
The yield from practically all sources
of revenue is falling on
In the face Of these falling returns
Secretary OF the Treasury Mellon must
fud means to pay rapidly increasing OBJ
legations Of the Government
hillioAG Of the floating debt is maturing
this year. In addition the spring OF 1873
will bring to maturity S7,50) O00,OO0
worth Of Victory notes and the war saw
ings certificates.
Mellon Is believed certain TO recommend
abolition OF the excess profits tax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

which constitute labor''
-irreducible bill Of rights"
The eleven fundamentals Jewell enumer
ated as follows:
Eight hours is the recognized
measure of the standard workday
with an adequate hourly wage"
Payment for time worked in ex-
cess Of the regular eight hours at
proper overtime rates for the various
characters of service rendered"
THE beginning and ending Of
working shifts to be so arranged as
to permit OK reasonable living ar
engagements by employees and their
families"
Reasonable rules for the protection
of health and safety of employees"
Clear and concise definition Of the
work of each craft to be performed
by workers and helpers"
1.-The formulation of apprenticeship
rules so as to develop sufficient COM
petent and efficient mechanics"
Applicants for employment as me-
chanics to be required to show tAat
they have served an apprenticeship Of
four years or performed a mechanics
work for similar period and they
need not to be denied employment
when their services are needed for
any reason other than their inability
to perform the work for which they
are making application for employ
ment"
THE right Of the majority Of each
craft to determine what orga nization
shall represent them. This organiza-
ton to have the right to make an
agreement which shall apply to work
ers of all crafts"
1.-THE right of the majority of each
craft on each railroad to select a com
mittee of Representatives who shall
handle all grievances which may arise
affecting employees Of the craft, in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
agreement"
Craft point seniority, limiting
seniority to the local shops or points
and not permitting interchange Of
seniority with other shops, crafts or
department of railroads"
THE right to organize and the pro-
lection Of employees against discrimi-
nation because Of membership in la
Dor organizations or for any other
reason"
"Our reason for summarizing thest
Jewell told the board, "li
to demonstrate how easy it would hav,
been had the railroads been sincere snC
how easy II would have been II they
were straightforward now for the repre-
sentatives Of railroad managements Il
meet with those who have been selected
and intrusted by the rank and file o.
railroad employees to adjust the whole
matter of national agreements"
Jewell concluded with the request thai
Frank P. Walsh, attorney representing
the unions, be permitted to present Ger
tain matters and requests to the board
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Is This You
Nervous Man or Woman!

Did your first symptoms start with pain
b back Of head. n constant tired feeling
especially in the back, knees and feet
AND then, do you notice irritabiIitJ;
trembling from slightest exertion or men
tai excitement: inability to sleep soundly;
nervous indigestion; sour stomach consu-
patton dizziness headache; baekache
decline in bodily vigor neuralgia; rheu-
matte twinGes ehills ana not flashes
And perhaps you do not know that
these symptoms lead toward neurasthenia
-nervoss exhaustion; serious mental dis
turhInces less OF self confidence ana in
ably 10 qualify in any kind of work or
plsy2
If so-YoU NEkO CADoMENE.
Such symptoms indicate LACK OF
NERVE FORCE.
NERVE FORCE IS the mysterious
source of energy manifested in high spir-
its, vitality. vigor and keenuess for work
or play.
The housekeeping. prancinE. dancing
horse has an abundance Of Nerve Force
that's what you need.
HORSE" and this is how it does so:
Cadomene supplies what the blood and
nerves need to aio nature when Nerve
Force is being slowly misunderstanding
CAdomens q few days proves it to the
most skeptcal.
The digestion improves. better nutrition
follows the stomach. liver, kidneys, and
all the Vita glands of the body are sup
piled with needed elements, which also
enrich the blood and then the blood with
its toned-up, new richness. proceeds to
build up that mysterious source of energy,
known as Nerve Force-the force that
makes us speak of a man. woman, horse
or dog as "high-spirited."
This il knowledge-And knowledge IL
power.
Begin the Cadomene treatment today
and see how quickly the results astouish
you with renewed Nerve Force-High
Spirits. and all that glorious vigorous
health means TO mankind.
Good druggists supply Cadomene tablets
In sealed tubes with full directions.-Adv.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
INSTRUCTION IN
THRIFT URGED
Graft Addresses Meeting of
Seventh District Fedora
ton of Clubs.

Correlation Of thrift principles with va
rious routine subjects of the public
schools was the plan Endorsed by e. q.
Graf. superintendent Of Indianapolis
schools, In a discussion of the incorpora-
ton of thrift as a part of the curriculum
of the schools over the State, at the
meeting Of the Seventh District Fedora
ton of Clubs this morning in the Odd
Fellow Building.
He cited arithmetic as the best exam
pie for correlation, simple problems in
adding and subtraction being figured as
to savings and spending. Geography was
another subject mentioned. the natural
resources of the country and the waste
and unusued areas to be dwelt upon. In
fact, he stated, almost any subject in the
study system might be correlated in some
manner.
ADVOCATES SCHOOL
SAVINGS PLAN.
Mr.. Graf also advocated as a second
line of school thrift the school savings
plan. He pointed out that the competi-
ton would be an incentive to the child
to save when at home he would feel no
pull.
Thrift was the topic for the club study
this morning and Mrs. Harry Chapman
Of the Vincent Chautauqua Club told how
in Chicago the use of the thrift meter in
the schools is bringing wonderful re-
suits in saving. In the first fifteen days
of the meter use In the city 81 199 was
saved by the children against S1,013 for
the whole year by the old thrift plan.
The boys and girls there have formed
thrift teams, calling the boys team
Uncle Sam and the girls team Miss
Columbia. The plan is also being car
ried out in various parts of Wisconsin,
Iowa, Illinois and Indiana, stated Mrs.
Chapman.
The body also endorsed a resolution
concerning the library shortage Of books,
which read as follows:
at is recommended that a return be
made by the public library to the two
weeks system of loaning books, since
this doubles the loaning capacity of the
library and since the privilege OF loan
ing several books for a month t. one
person is a privilege that is continually
abused and is an imposition in the public
hbrary.''
A copy of the recommendation is to
be sent to the library officials.
STATE SESSION
OF CLUBS MAY 20.
1t was announced that May 20 is to
be the date for the State convention
meeting of the Federation of Clubs.
Mrs. 7. c. Day gave a short talk in
favor OF the federation bringing DR..
Charles Epson Clark, lecturer, to Indian
apOlis on the morning of March % TO
give a short address before the club
women and others interested Caleb Mills
hall was suggested as a suitable place
for the lecture, but no definite action
was taken. The matter was left to the
discretion of a committee to be appointed
by Mrs. John Downing Johnson, chair
man of the federation.
Reports were given by the various Of
hcers and committee chairman and it was
recommended that $50 be given to the IL
brary fund.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Say 1t With Flour
Drive to Cover State

The "say It With Flour campaign to
be staged in Indiana by the joint or
ganizatiOn conducting Armenian and
Chinese relief will start within a few
days.
at a conference Of relief officials held
at the Board of Trade it was decided
to ask representative Indiana miIIers to
act On an advisory committee to conduct
the appeal. With the millers back of the
movement It is believed a carload of -four
can be obtained in every county. Among
the millers at the conference by invita-
ton of the relief committee were Edgar
H Evans, president Acme-Evans Com
pany, indianapolis; T. s. BIsh, Blish
Milling Company, Seymour; Carl A Sims.
Sims Milling Company, Frankfort. The
Chamber of Commerce of Frankfort has
promised a carload Of -four from Clinton
County. according to Mr.. Sims. That
county Will conduct the first campaign
Free ocean transportation is promised
for the -four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Carrying Bouquet
and Pistol, He Pays
o. Visit to His Wife

Arthur Long, 900 East Morris
street, was found guilty of charges
of drawing deadly weapons, and was
fined 81 and costs and sentenced to
serve fifteen days in jail by Judge
Walter Pritchard in city court today
Long was arrested yesterday by
Motor Police Drinkut and Bernauer,
who were called to the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Long, at Ais East North
street. Police say she told them she
had been separated from her husband
for nearly a year and that her "hus-
band came to her room yesterday
morning with a beautiful bouquet of
carnations in one hand and in the
other, which he held behind him, he
carried a gun,
HE locked the door, and said:
"'Now, you swear up to God that
you will come with me to live with
me again." she declared, according
to police.
Evidence in court was to the effect
that when she told him 1t was no
use, that they could not get along to-
gether, he produced the pistol and
held the muzzle on a level with her
forehead, demanding that she com
ply with his request; that through
fear she consented, but fell in a
faint, and that when Long hurried
to a doctors office, nearby, Mrs. Long
called the police, who found him in
an alley near the house.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Colds, Grippe, Thin, Watery or
Poisoned Blood

Bloodless, thin, anemic people
should try the refreshing tonic
powers of a good Alternative and
blood purifier. DR.. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery is a stand
ard remedy that can be obtained
in tablet or liquid form.
Muncie, Ind. "When I had
a severe cough, night sweats,
loss of weight and appetite, 1
tried DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery. I took it faith
fully for about 40 days, and grad
ually | gained; the cough disap-
peared and I put on flesh and got
strong again. I have had no
cough since, for IA years, Mrs.
Lucy Mccoy, SIP E. Howard St.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
tOWn
Trustee Tells
OfDisc comfort
Says TractiOrz Rate Increase
Has Added Nothing to
Pleasure of TraUeL.

A resolution passed by the board OF
trustees of the town of Charlestown, on
the Louisville & Southern Indiana Trac-
ton Company line, and fled with the
public service commission today, pro-
tests against the increase in rates re-
Gently asked by the company and con-
dennis the traction line for failure TO
make the improvements ordered by the
commission at the time of previous rate
increase. The rates were increa sed be-
tween Charlestown and Jeffersonville.
The commission, after a hearing,
granted the petition Of the company to
abolish holiday and school rates, but
ordered that the service be improved,
cars be run on time. that cars be in good
condition ana sanitary and safe, and the
tracks be put in safe condition.
Your remonstratOr," the resolution
states, herein says none OF the said con-
ditions have been improved. The cars
are old, the seats worn out, the springs
broken and the passenger can't sit on
the seats without endangering the seat
Of his pants
1.-THE track is out of alignment and the
cars run as rough as an automobile over
cobble stone road. The cars are dirty
and filthy and the way the service is
now maintained half the cars only run
to Watson, and at Watson the Charles
ton passengers are dumped off and are
told to go on the through cars from In
dianapolis which are most of the time full
to capacity and the result is that the
Charlestown passengers have to stand up
from Watson to Jeffersonville and Louis
vile.
The cars and the service given to the
people of Charlestown can be denominat-
ed as rotten
your remonstrator says that If the
country is ever to get back to normally,
we can't be continually increasing rates.
If other things are going down. why are
car fares going up2 It's time there is a
halt called and the said town protests
against any increase. But If your hon
Orable commission should see fit to do
so, 1t should be done with a sine-qua non.
that the traction company put on new
cars, repair its tracks and run all cars
through
The remonstrance was signed by Jo-
seph w. Morrow, president of the
CharIestown board Of trustees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
SMASH UNION
MATEWAN CRY
Defense Argument in Murder
Case Dwells on Capital
Labor Issue.

WILLIAMSON, W. Va, March 1s.--
"'Smash the union was the slogan of
Detective Albert Felts and his labor spies
when they went to AIatewan on the day
of the gun battle" shouted Harold w.
Houston of Charleston, w. Va, in his
plea to the jury in the trigger" trial
today.
There was a stir among the crowd that
jammed the courtroom. The capital
labor issue, which is the dominating fac
tor in the background Of the gun fight
drama, was the keynote of HoustOn's ad-
dress.
His argument was stirring IN its APP
peal for the right to organize, touching
In its plea for the defendants, biting In
its TRADE against the Baldwin Felts De
tective Agency and bitter In its denun-
citation of the Coal Operators Associa-
ton for which Felts and his detectives
made the evictions that led to the battle.
Houston hammered away on the fact
that Tom Felts, head of the detective
agency. is financing the prosecution. He
declared the purpose of that concern was
to destroy the United Mine Workers OF
America for the coal operators.