davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ". Kicker Of thi

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. W. Kicker Of this
city are in receipt of nstice that .thsi,
SOC, Dr.. e. David Kelker, Of Pasa
Robes, California, has been appointed
chairman from his county Of commit
tee to raise funds for the proposed
Stanford stadium. Anything Doc car
- fer his Alma Mater it will be a
pleasure. for him 70 do, and besides,
the appointment in itself IL quite an
honor, and indicates the ssafidence
in which b. is held by his school.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
MAKING Psoe1s THINK

It 10 related that when Theodore N
Vail had built up the telephone ser
vies all over the country to = point
whore more business was needed, he
started in to advertise the tsasphone-
to show its everyday usefulness and
wide service to the people. He showed
how the telephone could be used In
stead Of . lstter-iAstead Of . tele.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

AAI
ONA
NV H
:. - - -. ..-..-.-.-.:-
Don't fail to got . pises u. Asae
cooked pie It Hsasnas arag .stsrs
today tFriAay,. Served by the Ep-
worth League Of ~ NstAodfst ehuesh.
az ----bb.---a.-' -
Lesna Basr entertained the msn-
Ass, of bse sssaAy school class at the
homo Of hSs passnts, Mr.. and Mrs.. n.
~. BAsr, La week. After m evening
-; -. !. - +.s,,.hm.nt. nv n.
!. - =
NJ
Mrs.. ciara Hiaasrmend lsft Sunday
night ~ oakland, California, where
~. via spsnA tho winter caring for
IT, sAalA1sa Of Nrs Csassts Nelson.
Mr.. Nelss. was formerly the wife Of
Clarence Mcmillan, she died in Glen
wood nuiltss Y ysAfs aso.
The e.rft.,d csunt1 Hish ,ehoo,
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

G. = Brigham returned home wednes-
day from = two months trip through
the East. Mr.. Bighsm visited : his
mother, who is eighty-six years Of age,
in H&gerstowa, Maryland, and also
relatives in Indianapolis. He slss vis,
tied in Meaningless, D. c., and sellsd
on Senator Taylor AID other friends
from Glenweod. While in New York
City Mr.. Bigham says he attended all
the big games and il very enthusiastic
in his report Of them.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

FArRoNIzE POST ADvERTls-
BRs. SAY you SAW IT IN THE
POST.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

\! !! 2 Z
,,fs},sI ~ ~ y 49, 2s.Fa ~
=
8tfSx xSSfsEoasNetlA 80.
v ,---..,r,:ssss 49, {, y,
M kslls SfAS Z naasanss 81
Gae91l vildsSs - SAsppse lass
- = = -; &C., q. ..=..
c. r. y. a19;1s ,f,.d.y
- fkMSa{s 1bs5I iiia.,t .
49, Ss'' IS + So,
~ s$A.
~k~N -, %. 81 ..,,iS1Ss v;:,.
~ SS.ss1s.; ~ s s = : :'Y
- -. -:
No. $500 N.T.AAS1Se a.s sxh,ia,.,
-; r y sc 7,aNS.,. Hfs,,.
80 ~er;;.... II -
-
-, -. al.
T-.- n,.. - 'H
- = ~
" ai.ar !" teneaeans tae
pesAaea = Nsesme 49, WIN use sne
s'sAle Ter : sealer ncAe.
: -. -
~. - 0ers 4. % psoM
eirtA = N Psssd sesy tan u tae
Gienwood 'ssais1ssm ~ fneey.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10
walter Diil.r, Tor several Year, clerk

Walter Diiler, Tor several Year, clerk
It the Hotel Colorado bnt now mana
gen Of the Hotel s5sandish IN Denver,
arrived in 0lenwood Wednesday night
to spsad fsw davs renewing his ac-
quaiatansAiR Of few pears Ago. HI
is On route for Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Los Angeles md sthsr ws6esrA cities
on = tour Of inspection, and expects to
be absent from the capital city several
weeks.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

Don't fail to got . -pkses u. Asae
cooked pie It HsS1ras afag .stsss
today tFriAay,. aSsrvsA by the EP-
worth League Of ~ Nstaodfst ehuesh.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

80 RA01 FnA13 To1 LOCALS.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

The Carried County High school
football team met the Rifle High
eleven ON the local grounds last Friday
afternoon sd were defeated by the
score Of II to Q. The GleAwood team
put up. goa fight, and did good
playing. sotwithataading the Rifleites
had . much heavier group Of boys On
their tsaA
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

Nrs. Eve L. RieAsy aad -
rived the latter part Of last Wesk frt
Dsnvs1 and have taksa up tAsir n
dense on Pitlin avenue. Mr.. Rich
who IL tie nsw sapsrvissr Of tAs Hi
Crsss forest, VIII arrive next week
assuns his Aatiss. Mr.. Hiehsy }
haA tAs sspsevisisa Of the Arspal
forest At Hot Sulphur Spring..
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

IT, Msaahses " the Mon = Club OF
sisassS 80 preparing = din
nor - - ssessa eafssssia sey's It The
Ofa-TSlioss AsN Tuesday evening, No.
vsSAa Is. 0sas out aAd patrenize
them and enjoy a splendid meal.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

TAs Glsnwood BEADING club enjoyed
pleasant nesting Monday night Of
this wssk 1t ~ home Of Mrs. Edwin
johnson on Alaln svsans. TIE psia-
cipall feature Of the program was N
iaeesesting paper ON "The First
ThaahsgiviAg Day" gives by M
Milo Burke. Delicious refreshments
were ssevsA BY ~ hsstsss.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

Mrs. Ciara Hiaasrmend le1t suAda
night ~ oakland, California, whsl
~ VIII spsnA tho winter caring f
the sAalADsa Of Ma Ceassts Nelso'
Mr.. Melissa was formerly the wife 9
Clarence Mcmillan, sAe disA in Glsl
wood . nui1bss U ysAfs ego.
The Glenwood post., 1921-11-10

Mx. aal H1s.- Chs. AantA aAd Mr.
ara 'Ass.r VII, Baata asf gilt spent
TndDnH, in, oaseNeol.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
RESOLUTION

A Resolution Declaring the Inten-
tion OF the City OF klamath Falls to
Change the Grade on Washington
Street Beginning On the Easterly
Line OF Third Street and Extending
from Third Street to Fifth Street.
WHEREAS II is deemed expedient
to change the present grade on Wash
ington Street beginning on the east
erly line OF Third Street and extend
ing from Third Street to Fifth Street.
BE 1T RESOLVED that the Common
Council hereby declares its intention
to change the grade to read as fol-
lows:
Beginning on Washington Street at
the Easterly line OF Third Street
grades shall be established as fol-
lows:
Elevations.
South Sidewalk 225; South Curb
226; North Curb 226; North Side
walk 226.5.
Thence on a uniform grade to CEN
ter OF block Tor at 1872 feet towards
4th st. 220, 223,223, 225.75.
Thence on a uniform grade to the
westerly line OF 4th Street. 219. 222.
223, 224.5.
Thence to the easterly line Of 4th
street, 224. 226. 227. 22S.0.
AT SS.2 feet. 227.2, 229.2, 229.S,
232.0.
At 1864 feet. 1904. 2s2.4. 2s2.s.
1855.
At 1896 feet, 2s4.s. 1850. 2s7.1,
$3.50.
At 212.s feet, 1850, 242.7, 243.s.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
NOTICE INVITING BIDS TO DC
THE CITY PRINTING

Proposals will be received by the
common council from daily papers
of the city OF Klamath Falls. Ore
gon, having a bona fide circulation
within the city, for doing the city
printing and making publication of
all legal notices for one year.
Such proposals will be received up
to and including the 21st day of Feb
ruary. at o'clock p. M, 1921.
BY order of the common council.
A. l.. LEAVITT,
1921 Police Judge.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MISCELLANEOUS

Run-over heels often cause weak
ankles, have then Strengthened at
Bradley-Evans Repair Dept. 11-12
Shoes are like machinery, they need
oil and repairs TO give the best ser
vice. We have the oil and repairs
for any make OF shoes. Bradley
Evans Shoe Co. 11-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
STATE OF OREGON,
County of Klamath,

City OF klamath Falls-ss
I. A. l.. Leavitt, Police Judge OF
said City. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a duly enrolled copy OF
the resolution passed by the Com
mon Council on the 7th day Of Febru-
airy, 1921.
A. l.. LEAyITT, Police Judge.
9-19
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-Tire 30x3 ", return TO Union
Taxi Co.. Phone 424-J and receive
liberal reward. 1913
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

WANTED-Able bodied man with
family must have work, willing TO
do anything-odd Jobs or perman-
ent-Phone 53S. S-l4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
WANTED

wANTED-A fire proof safe. In
quire Geo. l.. Metz, 622 Main 81.
11-13
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

YOUNG MAN WISHES to take les
sons in Spanish evenings. Inquire
ut Sugarman's Store. 10-12s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-Real Estate

FOR SALE-Good location for chick
en- ranch, close to town.
In SALE-Good income property,
br will trade for Dodge auto.
I'VE A BUYER for good four or
five room house. Do you want to
Il?
b. WATERS. REAL ESTATE
b Main. Phone 279-W
11-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
LET GEORGE DO IT"

PHONE PEYToN for wood SIS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

During 1920 the United States ex-
ported timber. lumber and other for
est products to the amount Of $780,
900, 900.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR sALE--Bronze turkey COB
blers. one and two years old, good
breeding stock. 20s Willitt Bldg.
1l-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
Excavating
Teaming

Lot us make you a price on dig
ging that basement, or other ex-
cavating you contemplate. We also
do team work Of every description.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

EGGS FOR HATCHING-strictly
pure blood o. A. c. strain barred
rock eggs, $3.50 per setting. Phone
339-R or p. o. Box 1914. 10-12'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12
Phone 426-.J
PARAIsO HOT SPRINGS
'Thc Carlsbad Of America"

A cure for stomach troubles and
rheumatism. l45 miles south OF
San Francisco. Special railroad rates
from Klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-02-12

BIG DANCE-Every "Wednesday
and Saturday. Good music. Sean
dinaylan Hall, 9th and Walnut. 10-l6
The labor world., 1921-09-17

So strong had become the Famous
Players-Lasky combine that 5000
Am erican theaters showed Param CUNT
Aircraft pictures exclusively, and that
about 81 cents Of every dollar that
was paid to enter theaters showing
Paramonunt-Artcraf pictures only.
1t is told how first showing of a
film are released in 3S key cities'' in
the United States before distribution
is made to other theaters. Feature
pictures are not released to any thea
ter that does not agree to show films
of. the corporation exclusively. thus
depriving, all Independent producers
of market for their pictures un-
less they have complied with the
terms of the Zukor-Lasky trust.
The complaint declares that Adolphe
Zukor and Jesse L. Lasky combined
and conspired to secure control and
! monopolize the motion picture in
| dustry, and to restrain restrict and
| suppress competition . in interstate
commerce in motion picture films.
| Certain Independent producers have
entered into agreement for release
of their films as Para mount and Art
craft pictures on terms Indicated by
The labor world., 1921-09-17
W0ME IN CIVIL
SERVICE GIVEN
LESS Than men
Federal Emp mp|oyes' Union to
Make Fight for Equal Pay in
Government Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Fa;rr.ess
to women in the United States civil
service is one of the questions con-
sdered at the fifth annual conven-
ton Of National Federation Of Fed
eral Employees, being now held at
New Orleans.
The convention will call upon Con-
gress and the administrative officers
of the government to abolish the
double wage standard now existing,
which is said to keep women out of
the higher paid positions. The aver
age salary of women is 5000 less than
that paid to men.
During the war when women were
appointed in greater numbers than
before at higher salaries only per
cent of those appointed to the civil
service were paid more than $1.300,
while at 46 per cent of the male ap-
pointees received more than that.
Many bureaus have a virtual dead
line for women's salaries. Very few
of them are appointed to executive
positions or receive more than $1.800
year, though they do highly tech
nical work requiring special skill.
Some women, in fact, in the govern.
ment service are said to receive as
low as SO a week, which is less tina n
a legal wage for women in private
employment" in the District of Col
umbia
The labor world., 1921-09-17

the trust. These independents are
Thomas H. Ince, Mack Sennett, Co.'S
mopolitan (Hearst) productions. May
flower productions, George Fitz
Maurice, Sidney Chaplin. Lois Web
ber, William D. Taylor, George Mil
ford and William A. Brady.
Zukor and Lasky incorporated the
Realart Picture corporation as a sep
arate business to conduct selling
agencies for theatre managers who
had declined to deal with the trust,
concealing the ownership and hold
ing out to the trade and the public
that Realart was in no way affiliated
or connected with the trust.
Acquisition of moving pictures the
aters through coercion and intimida-
tion of. owners into selling after
threats of erecting competing houses
and or interfering with their film
service is charged in the complaint.
This usually resulted in the trust be-
ing granted exclusive right to book
pictures in these theaters. This pol
icy has resulted in pictures Of indie
pendent. producers being kept out OF
many big cities Of the country.
Having. secured what amounts to
The labor world., 1921-09-17
TO |NS|S|TQP0N
enforcement OF
SEA SAFETY ACT
Following Wreck 'ot Alaska on
Pacific Coast Officials Wake
Up to Its Importance.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15.Collec-
tor of the Port Davis has sent letter
of warning to 81 steamship companies
with offices in this city informing
them that in view of the great loss of
life in the wreck of the steamer Alas
ka, which went on thf rocks at Eu-
reka, said to have restlted from un-
skilled handling of tn lifeboats, he
will hold each company to strict OBJ
servance of the law regarding lifeboat
crews. -.
In his warming he~tells the boat
owners that they are undoubtedly
aware Of the provisions Of the sea-
mans act regarding certified lifeboat
men," He advises them that "inspec-
ton Of passenger vessels will be made
Immediately and strict compliance
with the law in all respects will be de-
manded."
Recent disasters to ships indicate
that the owners of the vessels are
not deeply ct0cerned with the crovi-
sions Of the seamen's act for the pro-
lection Of life and property. In the
strige of the seamen the efforts of the
boat owners were turned toward get
ting them on the ships, whether or not
they knew anything of seamanship,
handling lifeboats or manning a ,ves-
sci in a storm. They evidently arc
learning. latter the wreck" that any
one can't be sailor. In the meantime
the people who travel must pay the
penalty of the vessel owners, trusting
to luck to land in safe harbor.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

Unfair competition in violation of
the Federal Trade Commission act and
the purchase of stock in competing
concerns in violation of the Clayton
antitrust law are charges contained in
a formal complaint issued by the Fed
eral Trade Commission against the
Famous Players-Lasky corporation
and eleven other respondents. pro-
ducers and distributors of Paramount,
Aircraft and Realart pictures.
Some interesting information is dis
closed il. the complaint, showing that
the motion picture industry has be-
come one of the most gigantic trusts
ever formed, extending to all parts
of the habitable earth.
The complaint sets out that as a re-
suit of the conspiracies and combina-
tions, recited in detail, the Famous
Players-Lasky corporation is now the
largest concern in the moving picture
industry and is the biggest theater
owner in the world, having title to
more than 400 theaters in the United
States and Canada, and has numerous
other theaters affiliated with it. s.s*. .s
The labor world., 1921-09-17
T0b|N RESIGNS
SAYS There IS
TOO MUCH talk
Believes Union Labor Should
Quit KowtoWing to UntrIendly
Harding Administration.

Daniel J. Tobin, president Of the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters, Chauffeurs, Sta'blemen and
Helpers, has resigned as treasurer OF
the American Federation of Labor
and as a member of the Executive
Council. This occurred during the
quarterly meeting of the Council in
Atlantic City last week when Tobin
disagreed with President Gompers
and other members over a question
as to how labor will be represented
in the unemployment conference
called by President Harding.
Tobin's resignation is on the table
for action at the. next meeting of the
Council which convenes in Washing
ton, November IA. He has been
treasurer of the Federation since 1917
and was rejected at the recent con-
vention in Denver, which automati-
cally makes him member of the
Executive Council.
During the closing session Of the
Council President Gompers suggested
that if an invitation were extended
him to represent labor at the Hard
ing unemployment conference he be
authorized to attend as the repre-
sentative of the Federation. Vice
President Woll put Mr.. Gompers'
suggestion in the form a motion,
whereupon Mr.. Tobin moved to table
the matter until an invita- ton was re-
ceived and something is known Of
the scope and personnel of the con-
ference.
For one." declared Tobin, II am
not in favor of more talk. We ale
suffering from too much talk in WASH
ington: What the unemployed want
+ is work. not more talk. There has
been too much running to see Sec
retary of Labor Davis, too much kow-
towing to an administration that is
unfriend1y to labor. In my opinion
the sooner labor officials quit cat
ering to the Administration, the het-
ter 1t will be for everybody.
II am not in favor of going 'nto
a conference that may include in its
dual outlaw movements Nor am I
in favor of going into a conference
made up of Government officials and
so-called public-spirited citizens, who
will join in a declaration to make it
appear that organized labor is the
cause of unemployment and use it
as a club to force down wages"
Tobin's motion was defeated and
VOLTS motion was then passed, where
| upon Tobin submitted his resigna-
ton an left the meeting.
The labor world., 1921-09-17

practically a monopoly of the moving
picture business, the trust, according
to the Federal Trade Commission, be-
gan to drop its star performers and
employ cheaper talent, with the le-
suit that Paramount and Aircraft
pictures have greatly deteriorated in
quality. At the same time a drive
was inaugurated to cut wages of all
studio employees and in the theaters
owned or controlled by the trust.
Formation of the trust resulted in
such stars as William S. Hart Char
lie Chaplin, Mary Pickford,~ Douglas
Fairbanks and others organizing their
own independent producing companies.
They are forced in many cities to
lease theaters in order that the pub
lie may have the opportunity of see
ing their films. None of these stars
has joined in the drive to cut wages
of their artists nor their studio en-
ployes. s., =. -.
|, Zukor and Lasky are. given thirty
days to answer specific allegations
in the complaint, after. which date
will be set for trial of. the. charges
before the Federal Trade Commits
sion. sfs
The labor world., 1921-09-17

1t has formed producing companies
in Great Britain, France, Belgium,
Spain, Scandinavian countries, Po-
land, Czeoho-Slovakia and a $3,000,-
600 corporation for the production and
distribution of pictures in India. 1t
has branch offices in % of the prin-
cipal, cities of the United States and
Canada, in London, Sydney, Welling-
ton, Mexico City, Paris, Copenhagen,
Barcelona, Buenos Aires, Rio de jan
eiro, Santiago, Havana, Tokia, Shang-
hal and Manila. and it has 140 sub
sidiary corporations engaged in either
producing, distributing or exhibiting
motion pictures.
The corporation distributes more
than $4,000 films every week through
| out the United States and foreign
| countries During the calendar year
1920, says, the complaint. there were
approximately $4,000 theaters exhibit
ing motion pictures in the United
States, and that about 10000, 900 peo-
| pie every day spent approximately
81 100000 in cash to see exhibitions
Of motion, pictures. This sums up
q grand total of 81, 46o. 900 900 for the
year. I'll s. 3s.5g .s -. #
The labor world., 1921-09-17
PACk kERS aim TO
M0N0P0L|zEA
0F.F00D SUPPLY
Would Have Government Modify
Consent Decree So They Can
Control Grocery Business.

NEY YORK, Sept. 15.-The ef-
forts of the California Fruit Growers
Association to obtain a modification
Of the consent decree of the depart
packers can enter the grocery bus
mess has call forth blast from The
treasurer Of the National wholesale
grocers' association.
In effect, the treasurer declares
that the appeal of the fruit growers
is inspired. by the packers, with the
object Of abolishing the consent de-
sree, which prohibits the pacAres
+ from engaging lin the handling of
groceries: He points out that if the
decree is modified as desired by the
fruit growers more than canned
fruits will be handled by the pack
ers.
: The decree" he says. "covers tea,
coffee, sugar, cereals; in fact, every
thing from soup to nuts" The pack
ers will then be in position to con-
troll the entire food industry, and
can dictate prices all along the line.
This would put the wholesale grocers
practically out of business so Ear as
trade in canned goods is concerned.
It would also have the effect of max
ing the silent consumer contribute a
lite more Of his mite to the ''big
five
The really big question involved
in modifying the consent decree is,
Are the big five seeking to cen
troll the food supply of the American
people?"
The labor world., 1921-09-17
DIVIDENDS COME
| BEFORE COUNTRY
WITH RAJ LR0ADS
Carriers Alone Refuse to Bear
Burdens Of Reconstruction,
I.C. G. Is Told.

Representatives of western farmers
continue to lombard the Interstate
Commerce Commission with demands
for substantial reductions of freight
charges as the alternative to the COM
plete ruin of agriculture throukhout
the country.
Clifford Thorne, counsel for a num-
ber of western shippers organizations.
declared that the decline of agricul-
tural values during the past year had
been twice as great as during any SIM
liar period in the country's history.
Other industries had suffered less Sc
Verely, while some of them, notably
coal, had been able to maintain prices
at the war level.
Agriculture" said Thorne, "has
been the weakest in resisting the de-
flating forces. The railroads have been
the strongest. The resulting situation.
is a panic among farmers. No other
word is applicable.
Railroads Are Shielded.
1.-The railroads tell US that no reduc-
ton in rates can be effective without
a reduction in wages: The only in
uuSIIy ~ US SllclueU lIOi1 Iuc "OIh
OF: reconstruction and loss Of profits is
the railroad industry. They insist
upon unreasonable and ruinous rates
for no better reason than that, their
dividends may be protected"
If labor had been assured, contin-
ued, Thorne, that a reduction in wages
would be followed by a reduction Of
transportation charges it would have
assumed an entirely different attitude
towards the carriers. The workers
protest against wage slashes not so
much because they personally suffer,
but because they know that their sac
rifices will benefit only spectators
and investors in railroad shares. :
The farmer and the worker, along
with other interests, are compelled to
make all the sacrifices, while the rail-
roads stand pat on their declaration
that it is to be per cent return be-
fore any sort of concession will be
made to the public.
Similar argument was presented by
John Benton, counsel for the Associa-
ton of State Public Utilities Commis-
sion.
Railroads." he declared, Should
not be permitted to make profit at
the expense Of farmers, workers and
all industries which are making no
profit, and to this end the government
should have full power to make rates
reasonable for all concerned.'
The labor world., 1921-09-17
UNION MEAT MARKETS
DENIED BANK CREDIT

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Sept. ia
delegate from the butchers local to
the central labor council of this city
reported at the last meeting of the
council that committee from the
butchers organization had signed 4
wage contract with the master butch
ers Of the bay district. When the
Chamber of Commerce and the Bank
ers' association of California heard OF
the agreement they are said to have
informed the master butchers that
their bank. credit would be stopped
unless the agreement with the work.
ers was repudiated.
This incident illustrates the concept
of freedom of contract" which is
loudly proclaimed by the editorial
mouthpieces of big business and the
blatant chautauqua lecturers of the
alleged american" plan.