davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
RcDorter Gets a job
Investigating WOmen's
Preference in Hosiery

TOPEKA, Kan, Aug, l3,-Tho
reporter admitted ne had worked
on an interesting assignment,
Iiis "cMcf" ordered him 30 act
ms "hos!ery checker" fG,' 80 min
utcs ut ono or Tupekn'S busiest
atrrct cornor Intersections out
OF $50 women who passed tho
corner IN tho allotted tim" the re-
porter counted no who Woro
white hoge, l36 who woIo blnck
hose ana 90 who wore brown,
BocHuso OF strained cycsight no
was unable to give any figures on
the number he had seen "rolied
down"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
WANT M'KE0WN FREED
iuiur" Of England To Iibcratr Com
Nct"d sim Fcincr May Mean
Truce Reputation

'' ''LIN, Aug, lS. RcpudiatiOn or
ihe truce between England and Ire
ANA ls considered possibility
should the British government per-
,s. lN IT'S refusal to llberate John j,
"l. N'nwn, a member Of the Irish
Pt.'a..ut who ~ under conviction
WI murder. Responsible Slnn Fn.n
i,"N'I8 Identify themselves with Nc
N."" as as part Of the war and
a'Uf.o'r refusal to release him az in-
Iy"lhE want of good faith ON
. ", part Of the British.
' u"h raj Sir Novil MacRcady, IN
,goHoaud Of the British forces in
r'r'nl, recently had a conference
"''n I'J,Wlrr Lloyd George and re-
p'un."I'Iiy for tho present situation
|- 49, connection with Mckcowns i'm
mont iS considered by the Sim
,,,.''''s 'o rest on him. strong efforts
VA .'.HS made tonight by infiuen-
81 FISnnS not connected with the
,." elm who fear consequent in
/ NJ ,N Z" peace, 10 secure a reversal
,,-. We governments decision. II Is re-
boe." mat a special courier has
sent 10 see the premier.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

gently tracked down and now
charged with the crime.
Many witnesses will he brought
down from the northern British
Columbia country. Some have fas-
ciuatlns stories 20 tcll.-storios con-
corning disappearance of several
white men iu recent years. Thcse
men walked right out of tire lives
OF their CompanlunF and left not the
slightest trace williams will be
grillcd IN connection with these
Casc&
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

SLEEPING rooms. upstairs, private en-
trance. close In, board convenient, ~
IS Main phone Usage RtIl.R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

THE 'EEw cORDOYA"
Mira TrsuuE who So many years ran VIZ
r.i ,orgova Just bought tho .Wtillps toh
..,.,.s.,. 'ha nrnh nm on IhIu srv't
ana II viii be known m the tutHi sS d
"so,., Cordnva" Mrs. Braun VIII be g'eh
"a 400 her Old guests he hottl WI" ,pe
rerradci,d uui ENLARGED 70 abnut Lu9
rpms nnd maar sse stsi,,'yJ ~ ts4s'
modern. lhohe 1sses &C. TT
I..ITu new management, walking AIS.
t,nre from city, nice, cool Sleeping
rg,rrs 81 per week. osasr 2bto.
yyAHTED-Oue or two employed ladies'
,. r.GIn IN private horn" three blocks
,r.r. lincoln sChrll. Osagc cb2l X.
ypttG LADY desires roommate call toI
l. Seventh, between - and y ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS

|n,y.,,,.,. - -. - r. ,..
- NNl''. =" '' ,...
-, ''gl, NV ~, ' ,.'t. f., Wan.
,...,...'. .......
/ -. .,NF't v..,
!
+ "a. l,hW ~ h,i',a 90. '-' E.' y
/ ..''H "". .' ~" "'''.''
IiuSr Wu.N ynl tHu tcrriar hnaNura 'H
/ nauo "' G'ry' suitable ''N''' I'' ''.
. 'Nfu 1" .'' sunset 'Ii''
7 .,.r ,....., ... ,., .t .,U,
+ A'N' i'Nt ''u i'''''' ''' ''",
win L'rr sr"'S' "''"o i".. "'"'''.
B ''''N' ''''
fItSr At Nairat. tn.utot friday might
"A rfI.a i.t.l llf.uf Io.I... tH..I.
,.s, .a,t.I,t.. .i..t "a lt.V.4I ,,l
/ 800 ,,. a, '
''E'"' '''' ".
$3.50 uI.NyARp will he p.It f.r tuf.ru.t
u,n leading to tho recover, .uf uuI. .k
',1f uk,u n.w I.II,h unI U...f,. 10
/ yr,r, 90 N,y. Itr,.,rt .,f.tr,., ..IU.I...
noon. August Motor Nu ft.0.I. O.
. ytH,sulDr. .tta. uuIt. A. o. WttN... .II
/ IS YIuh Phone ,sHre ,aaa
LOST 'Nu'' lIu SUNDAY. "u ,. near Dali
l"'N. ''""'' Do" 'F'A' '.'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

IIN.Ou. 81. laI. roo.r.um apartments
furnished tor urht unusrtcrr.rE. uasgo
D. .N'4h. 3. l''' 500 largo. lgh'
.'"''N l."H .',,' ''' ''"'' also t'.
..,.....
n.,L..'. .'
mIu.I D..p. ,..I
ADAMS. .lt., .u,...t....n, room, ,,,,n
paron. children welcome.
utNuy I7 W rurrl,n,a r.,i.s for
uanJ houa,toar!ur
,,,,,y a. . ...,...,.
rooms unro i,.s.R
MON rr.r .r,.. ,t., ,,...t....,.,..
,,,,,,,. ,,, I,,,.,,r ,,,,,, ,,u ,,t.S
iOs,.
t.t.ustettt., ,,,,,. t,..ii,h, h,,...L..,,
INK Phone Dsago gsil.R iiit r. Al.
mtrol.
to.,Ie clean.
.t..u .ut.,.q .t.i,.,,o,t,.. .,,,,r,,,.,,. .,,,,t
,,rusJire, s. p,r woch and up corner
ThIrd ana Peoria
u,i.gt,t.rt.r,s., t,,., ,,,.
uio,Iy furnI,b,d front bouaetecpine
rooms. modern. close In on car line. adults
Phone Oatro bDIS
THREE ilrht housekeeping rooms for
rent. 1t0 W Seventh usnRo 1851. IS
per week.
FIRST W altLA For r,nt onn iIph,
housci,ocplnE room. Usage 6,6l.
,.,.,.,,..,
',' W ~, ." w "" mn, ."u''ho'p
oy"rSthinr furnishod '''' "N'' w '''"'
,,,.,u,, "g.~.,, -,
Ih'iIN, ~, 90 iNo hlc"y FURNISHED
u,",,''n u u1uN'N' ,,l, 'p'hs t"'"'", now "'u
''"''"' ''"'"'''' ''p''"''. 'H'b' '''' "
SlNrII ", bil.-'rNo large rooms, fur
nIshod sohth front. $50 per month.
nRADY, W. Sis-une clean. cozy house
tco,,ing nam, rt,,at. .ntra,,, osago
,..,, ,.,..,,.
,hlfIh' ~ 500 F"t ROM, Two llght
housekeeping room" itbO per week
DETROIT. r.. 1905 uoom with kitchen.
o,te. cool ana dcstrnbIe. Phone cedar rs.
,,.rr,,.r ~. -. ,', ,a..-.,,s,,.,,,..
r,o,,,. cin.o a., .,oau '''S
W. ...---.-.--
RON hbNT- Nttrhr'lVe pl"poHit'"n To
business couple. 'H'Eo 1907 Il
FOR light housekeeping, 3room apart
mcnt. downstairs, ana four rooms IN
haHemcot Cedar II
EAIRvIEw ~ n0L TU, rnot,a mod
crn, aink In ktchon. private entrance
Usage s0Ib
- .-...-----.-a,.
Foh i-N hLN Iht'o furnished rooms WIN
P,i,I,,r r"'" az sIr.iHa, 'tv per "''"'
snn n,..r ". ,,,, ran, ,.,..,,.a,,
% W." ,"","r, 'S,Sy br, We al, r'1J,,, n,a.,
@ r n,,cI schn,,,,,o,,.o ,n ~.
r,rs, WV >"
",,.,. -, :,
| EASTpN PLACE. al Large cool house
| sc,,',i,naT" ,r,b ,rI" na. ar "'"'' "'
| ,,..,, -, --.-.-...
tar mn 'h,psSri,sss,,t, Sis sH' yapvtbIoy 9,r
| nilG,d ci9 n Tos,.n
| T0IuTu " 7ii-Two connecting
rooms for light house kccplaI to permn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Ugn,lae.% n., iq the Ta''3 poiy wpId pnS
ulhing Company. ruhllshers).
NDTIDE
Sealed proposals VIII be received by the
Hoard of county Commissioners, Tulsa
uutu . o'clock T.. NJ, TUESDAY. September
g. 1921. for the construction Of one story
frame building for Negroes At the Tulsa
County Poor Farm, Tulsa. okla. Accord.
hy NJ T. cross and " W Saundorp
Architects. Certified check in the amount
~ per cent OF hid shall accompany each
proposal, mako payable TO o. u. Lawson
Plans aud specifications may be oh
tained from the county cork, or from tho
Architects, room 10 NGhrasM, Building
Tho right is reserved to reject any or
nll proposals. .
,ScsD O. +. LAWSON
August Q, I, T. ., H. ani -, 1921. World
Publishing Company. publisher)
NOTICE.
Sealed hida Will be received by Board
Of Education of District No. 2l. at school
building at Fisher. okla, until p. m.
august l6 1871 for ths The, constrnG,,an ,,,Ti,,, ot
per plans and specifications drawn by \.
i. Love & co, architects. cashiers check
~ $500 oHCh Will be- required with bid
made payable to Ed Fillmore clerk Plans
are on file at architects UffCn. 20b Rich
ard Rdg.. Tulsa, okla. Board reserves
the right to rct'rt amy or all bids
IE THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
COUNT FOR THE EASTERN DISTRICT
or OKLAHOMA.
In the Matter NJ Cherokee Refining Com
In Bakruptry No. 199i
NOTICE or TRUSTEES SALE.
NoT' G rs oldg nfTgoy ssp issued ra o@, IN TF'rH ~ thu
Unucl states District Court for tho East
"ru District Of oklahoma commanding me
60 advertise aud t",l according TO law the
naspts OF the cherokee Refining Company,
20 bankrupt consisting "t one unc"Wpl"fed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
WOrfuary


Thompson.
Funeral services for Mrs u j.
thompson, who died Thursday
morning at her home, 2U22 East
second street will bo held al Now
Gray's chapel Sunday afternoon at
80 o'clock. Burial viii bo made in
hose I'M cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

fNDfAN motorcycles and bicycl-a In
dian Motor sH'c8 & Service Inc. ~
Eleventh ST. brsgo tAbb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

WEST MAIN MATERNITY SANTA.
rum \ home fur the care ana protec-
tion of young women, rates reasonable; !;
babies adopted. pr NJ ~ Newman, med-
teal director. lGt7 W. Main. Oklahoma
/
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

'. i.'.FN - ''. wv .'' ~. ~ iN' WIS"
' '.'. ,'os t3'u' nv 10 .n ~.
ih HrN ~. - ,alse 7,m"ep'h'
'''". '''''ln'r rst's' '''' E- .'ai2
rtp.vrSNE a tol-Sics'y rrrnlshe,
..,..nr room ana aittIne room. viii
two beds. private entrance. Uasge 27ti.
.,,,..,,.....,.,, .s-,,i., - .i...,t,,
| ,,i 80, o,ras,,. no,, I,
t,n n'.,,. ~ ''''''' ''' y
.,,,,,.,.>', ia ,,o,s.,,i,ii- ------,,,, ,,,,,,
r',n v,lfs f.,ur,stc TO- abaro meal
frr..nsd rulm. In nice homo. close In
D.ta. .tsH
tulNI..NI.. g.. tlO. t'nuAunily hrgc slz
sIu'u.ur rooms. nicely furnished Il
NN.r .t"'. H.E" clothes closet miro
l." '.uh', ..b '''' NC" hoNhe' CLOS
Az l,h tl' M"'rin wel iu,
,t. ,,,.' ,,,.'g,I cieF,ric f,n TaI
go. 80.
rtyrrvv,ri ,us t,,so .,ss5in,
r,,,t. t,L ,rs, Goort Zoo
,,lu r,t,r $40
...,,...,...,.,. -.--..,-.....,
'.'',' - ,,,..' -, '".,,,
,.. '''' '''' ''''H '''''
1900. ...--.-
'iN'lNSNTt ST. b23H Pleasant well 10
''''I HI''I'Ni i"''N.
tuNI a'nyu|rE room In private family
watkins distance. 50 per week Phon,
Ispro itbt
.,pAtrpUTNIulU furpiaho1 room. with
ars. clothr. closet. adjoining bath; prt
,atr homo. no Other roomera. excellent
uoishrorbood gentlemen only. references
bir4Nt1, i4es.-slecninu room for
,.,t ,.,,.. tp.f -
.....-..
DENVER H '"b-'I's"-ln' cool IRON
'"'m t'",h"I n 'hp'S'''' P'N"ue ="
trance. 'H'b" ''''. ...--.---.-
tnst room OF Kitchen privilege; moderr
home.
brNNER. b.. a0G Nicely furnished front
tuom southeast exposure Osagc bs33
btttgtir1ft,t. so,tbcaat room. ptiyat,
home cedar libs.
Denver A.. Cool clean, southoaaI
ruofu one or Two beds summer rates.
tbNNUR y gOb- Large COO, rierpins
room. reasonable, meals IL desired
psnpa gtGq Il
..,,,,, .,o 81, u,
~ M ~" , N''o'
DENVER n buIl lwn hI," repih'
'""'nH reht r''H"h'"'o' ''s' '"t ~
DETROIT S., blb-Iwo nice, clean sleep
Ing rooms rent reaSohab'e' 'ena
lhNh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

The greatest dry dock on the Mod -
itorranean Is planned by the Italian
government tor Naples.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

VEiL maternity hospital home, 10 wost
Thirty Firat Kansas 'tiy Missouri,
ethical, huuucIikC, reasonable. work for
hl.Il. ah hnnLlMN hahLDa Tor nIlIILnn-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

TO AVOID MISTAKES and confusion
during tho rushing hour. phone your
al carly. want Ad department closes at
y. m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

/ MOVING no cNLIFORNGA. would Ike
to Join party shipping car furniture.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

Voc, ma" been discovered by an In
lea,.l lt'r that worms and snails
c,,r. ,he vicinity when an electric
''eAl Is sent into the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
-r,,i,I >orI,t.s

THIS IS TO NOTIFY the public that |
am M longer connected Win tho New
Way cleaners ana viii not ho responsible
for any debts hereafter. signed. w. ID
IDaksly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

rUIvrSNE. q. tot--Siceiy furnished
sleeping room ana sitting room, with
two beds. private entrance. uasge 27fi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
nOUNn tOii RfNT. FtR>isHEb Z
InSALLE HOTEL

NICELY furnished sleeping room, kitchen
privileges Is desired, Usage soll.
ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen and liv-
! - 4 4 Mn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

SECOND. g.. lGll--whito onameied
kitchen and sleeping room adjoining
bath Usage 0tJi.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
INJUNCTION HALTS
PHONE INCREASE
Justice Newbur9er Puts Tenn
porary Restraint on % Per
Cent. Jump in Rates.

Justice Joseph E. Newburger IN the
Supreme Court issued yesterday tenn
porary injunction order restraining the
New York Telephone Company from put
ting into effect the order OF March u Of
the Public Service Commission o. the
Second district allowing a 2s per cent.
increase in telephone rates. The courts
order was issued upon petition of John
p. O'Brien, Corporation Counsel, and
was made returnable next Wednesday
morning In Special Term, Part l.. of
the Supreme Court.
The Corporation Counsel contended
that the order OF the commission is void
and without legal effect In that the COM
mission was without power to grant
such an increase. He argued that the
commission had admitted It's lack of
power in asking the Legislature to enact
a law giving the commission that au-
thority.
THE commission said MIR. O'Brien.
was unanimously of the opinion on jan
uaiy /, 1921, that Ii had no power to
make an order of the character OF the
IS per cent. increase order. In fact
several OF the opinions written BY the
commission referred to the recommenda-
ton made by them to the Legislature
but now il is argued that the presen,
law does give them the power. We dc
not believe that it will take much per-
suasion to satisfy the court that the
commission usurps powers which Il it.
self hardly three months ago requested
the Legislature to give it,
The increase which Is enjoined is tenn.
porary. subject to future determination
by the commission and the return OF ex-
cess, IL any
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
BURTON DENOUNCES
OFFICIALS IN KANSAS
Says Anti.Nonpartisan League
Mob Is Protected.

SALINA. Kan. March 25.--Declarine
that Attorney General Hopkins and
other officers had all the evidence they
necded 20 prosecute leaders OF the anti
Nonpartisan League demonstration in
Barton county recently. i. Ralph Burton
one or the victims. said IN an address
last night they were cndeavoring to
force him 10 20 back into hostile terri
tory.
Tho address was In reply TO the Attor-
rey-General. who recently notified Gov
Allen that he had been unable to induce
any ~ tho victims OF the demonstration
to lie statement with him.
The former United states Senator
who rented a hall for his address. de.
clared that Gov. Allen is a mob Gov
crnor Richard Hopkins is mob Attor.
ney-Grneral and Judge y. 4. Banta oi
Barton county IS n mob Judge"
would yon co 20 hell 20 prosecute an
imp. with satan presiding on the
hcnch9" ne INQUIRED
Mr.. Burton reiterated charges that the
leader ~ the Barton county mob con.
ferred with Judge Banta and Sheriff
sam fiil the afternoon preceding ths
denomination and that thcy knew who
he was.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
MACY GETS A JUDGMENT
AGAINST THE VICTOR co.
,s4S,69 Talking Machine
Verdict to Be Appealed.

Damages TO the amount of S49. 9s71
were awarded yesterday to r. Fl. Macy
& Co., Inc, in suit against the Victor
Talking Machine Company by jury in
the United States District Court. The
damages resulted from an alleged vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust law.
the plaintiffs charging that restrictions
placed upon the sale OF phonograph
records caused competition to be re-
strained and destroyed.
Under provision OF the Sherman
law the award for damages is trebled.
which in this case will make the total
s149 O9613. The suit was for triple dam
ages. aggregating $4,000. the Macy
company alleging that 1t had sustained
financial losses TO that extent through
the refusal or the Victor company to
sell records to 1t for three years. from
1914 TO 1917
Notice was served by counsel for the
Victor company that the case would be
appealed to the United States Supreme
Court The Victor company issued this
statement last night
"rhe verdict. even when tripled under
the statute. is only about quarter OF
the amount for which Macy & co. sued.
The verdict vindicates and upholds the
good faith OF the Victor company when
II cancelled It's license arrangement sys-
tenn In May 1917"
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
TUG STRIKE HALTED
BY U. S. MEDIATION
Labor Department Sends Con
,iliator Here and Men Agree
to 60 Back.

A one day strike Of engineers on
coastwise towboats was ended yester-
day, temporarily at least. at the request
of the United States Department OF
Labor, which offered to act as conciiia-
tor. DIR. L. G. Davis Of that department
came up from Washington and had 2
satisfactory talk with Thomas e. Healy.
executive chairman Of the Marine Engi-
neers Beneficial Association. Last
night he went to New Jersey to see
Charles c. Hanna. who represents the
boat owners Whether the owners VIII
accept the Governments offer of media
tion is to be made known to-day.
Mr.. Healy, who had appealed on
Thursday to Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, received this message yesterday
from III. l.. kerawin, director or con-
ciliation OF the Department OF Labor:
"Your telegram to Secretary Hoover
referred to this department. We trust
that no engineers nor others employed
will leave positions at this time. Please
write us fully exact status situation IN
order that we may assign Commissioners
OF corciliation 10 case. Urge upon YOU
Importance of having men remain at
work pending effort 10 conciliafe =
Mr. Healy replied that the men had
returned to work pending conciiiaticn
Then or the heels of the telegran NJ
from WASHINGTON arrived Conciliator
Davis.
Not more than twenty boats were ac-
tually tied up. 1t was more of a diplo-
matte strike than anything else. The
main object Of the marine unions Is to
have the wage reductions. effective or
the deep sea craft on March l, consid-
cred as part of the general steamship
wage question which must be settled
before May !, when the steamship labor
agreement expires.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
LABOR BOARD APPEAL
DENIED RAIL STRIKERS
Judge Says Rail Question Is
a Judicial One.

ATLANTA. March 25---Judge Samuel
IT Sih!ey in Federal District Court here
tonight denied thu petition OF striking
union men OF the Atlanta Birmingham
and Atlantic Railway that he rescind
his wage reduction order and refer the
matter TO the Federal Railroad Labor
Board for action.
Giving his opinion orally at the con-
ciusion OF hearings. Judge Sibley an
nounced that the question was judicial
one and that tomorrow the question Of
the justness OF wages would be taken
up before him. The Judge held In ef-
feet that no board or law could right
fully fix wages so high that railroad
could not pay them and operate. As
serting that while in some instances a
labor board might be better Judge OF
wages than court. he said that in the
ease before him the question was one
10 be decided in court.
The provisions OF the Newlands act
requiring twenty days notice to em-
ployees Of carriers In receivcrship before
wage reductions can be made. was up
held by Judge Sbley He declared
however. that IN his opinion the pro
visions applied only to the brotherhoods
representing train crews and he modified
10 that extent his order to B. L. Bugg
receiver of the railroad, reducing wages
90 per cent.
The court held further that the labor
board had itself ruled that it had nc
jurisdiction in the A. r and A case
holding that the conferences between the
employees and the railroad company. II
which the company took the position
that II would have To reduce wages be-
cause II was not earning enough to ray
the wages then in effect. did not fur.
nish any reason why the wages Were
unjust and unreasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
SPRINGFIELD UNIONS
FIGHT LABOR CONTRACT
Employers Forbid Men to
Join. Labor Body.

-srscsal Despatch ~ THE Nrw YosK HssaIp.
srpiNcrfEip. Mass. March cs.--Hsl'
sployces OF tho metal trades In this city
.sre waging a strenuous fight against the
seo called American plan which requires
senlployees 10 sign individual contracts
(which forbid them belonging a. or seek.
ing membership ~ a labor union While
aempioycd hy tho firm or annoying mo-
slesfinE or interfering with tho business,
customers or employees of tho company
.sfter they tormirs'e employment The
.section of tire contract 70 which labor
sobjects reads
~ understand that employment n
supon a strictly non-union basis. and !
pgree that while retained IN employment
Il will not he or become member og any
trade union that " I hereafter apply
for membership n any trade union ! viii
rt once notify ny employer who may
shcreupon terminate my employment
-sAat upon termination ~ my employ.
tncrt FOR any reason wiz not IN any
.raanncr, annoy molest or Interfere With
ShA business. customers ~ employees ~
esgd employer"
: Organised ie hcr showed IT, resentment
fa4t SATURDAY when 600 attended n
mass meeting after parade. when rep.
resentAtivss ~ national ana state
branches of ihs American FederRti0n ~
J.Abor and Harvard professor spoke.
TIVE labor men assailed ne American
plan and tho college man exposed the
Industrial spy system through which pri-
rate detectives ere used "a enter SHOPS.
rnin admlttsnce - tho unions ana when
labor difficulties are Imminent spend
ahe FUNDS IN tho treasury
Printe~ cnv-s rr, ussf by employers
srd when signed by The employee lMhoY
men say. Tho employer fills W thc hours
tf labor and price scale. from which
1herN IN no appeal
The New York herald., 1921-03-26
SEES PERIL HERE
OF MINORITY RULE
DR.. Ira A. Hollis Points to De-
mands Of American FEEDER
alton of Labor.

Declaring America is In peril of minor
ity rule. Or. Ira n. Hollis, president Of
the Worcester Polytechnic Institute, said
last night before joint gathering Of
the metropolitan section of the Society
OF Mechanical Engineers and the New
York section of the American Institute
OF Electrical Engineers that our only
safety lies ''in playing one minority off
against another"
DR.. Hollis attacked the American Fed
Grafton of Labor for its action in de-
manding the enactment OF legislation
favorable to its members, and said
legislation which exempts organized la
bor from the injunction statutes and
other laws which apply to capital never
can be tolerated.
When the American Federation OF
Labor demands of Congress certain leg
islation or represents very strongly to
the President OF the United States that
he must have one of their number in
his Cabinet" DR. Hollis said, 1T Is an
undue exercise Of power by minority
just as serious TO the future welfare of
our republic us the present activities of
the hyphenates like the German Ameri-
cans and the irish Americans. Public poll
Icy must in their minds hinge upon the
problems OF the Old World. their own
countries. just as Stnlidr CONSIDERATIONS
sctuate the group of men In Washington
who are directing labor.
Unchecked power OF minorities Is a
danger to any form OF Government. We
saw what IL did TO Germany when the
junker rushed n whola people into this
Horrible war from which we are hoping
some day TO recover. and we saw what
threatened lest winter when the mining
men went out. The actual interference
OF minorities over legislation and over
elections IL one OF the very striking
things in America. Those who hold the
balance OF power are virtually rulers OF
America"
The Joint meeting was held in the
4 Engineering Societies building at 29
| West Thirty-ninth street. and was at.
l tended by a large audience, Walter
Rautenstrauch. professor OF mechanical
engineering at Columbia University and
vice-president OF the ]. c. White Man
agement Corporation. presided All of
the speeches related to industrial prob
lens. The other speakers were DR..
Franklin II. Giddings. professor of
sociology at Columbia: DR.. samuel Nc
Cune Lindsay, professor OF social legis-
lation At the same university a. l.. De-
I.eeuw. consulting engineer. and l.. r.
Afford and II. w. Tree. editor and nsso-
ciate editor respectively of Manage
mct Engineering