davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
1mORNEY PATRICK II. O'DONNELL
DEF VERED A MASTERFUL ORA-
TON SUNDAY AFTERNOON Al.
BETHEL CHURCH. HE TALKED ON
THE ECONOMIC FREEDOMOF HE
col ORED RACE. HIS TALK LEI l
ALASTING IMPRESSION ON THE
MINDS OF THOSE WHO ATTENDED
THE MEETING.

600. that each share OF stock Is worth
$3.50: that purchasers would have
eight months time to fully pay for 1t.
In well chosen and eloquent words,
he introduced Hon. Patrick n.
O'Donnen. who was loudly applaud
ed. when he arose to speak. Rev. 5.
L. Brit the popular pastor OF Bethel
church. joined in giving Mr.. O'Don-
nell. a rousing send-off.
Mr.. O'Donnell, among other
things. declared in a burst OF elo-
qucncc that the immortal Abraham
Lincoln had stricken the chains OF
physical slavery from the limbs OF
more than four million slaves. some
fifty odd years ago; that it is now
up to the Colored people to free
themselves from economic or indus
trial slavery, that the Colored peo-
pie, like the IriSh-Americans, must
learn to patronize or support their
own banking institutions and other
business enterprises, as long as they
are honestly and properly conducted.
1t was evident throughout the
meeting, that Mr.. O'Donnell stands
very high in the estimation OF the
colored people in this city, that they
have unbounded faith in his honesty
and integrity and that he can always
be relied upon, to thunder forth
against the many outrageous wrongs
which are constantly being heaped
upon the Colored people in this coun-
try.
At the conclusion of his wonderful
Grafton more than one hundred
shares of stock of the Douglass Ma
tional Bank was subscribed for.
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
LIES HARMoNIES.

Let no man pray that he know not
sorrow,
Let no soul ask to be free from pain,
For the gall today is the sweet OF
tomorrow,
And the moments loss is the life
times gain.
Through want of a thing does its
worth redouble,
Through hunger's pangs does the
feast content,
And only the heart that has harbored
trouble
Can fully rejoice when joy is sent
Let no man shrink from the bittel
OF grief, and yearning, and need, anC
strife;
For the rarest chords in the soul'i
harmonics
Are found in the minor strains o
life.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
RIGHTS LEGISLATION LABOF
DAY.
National Use of National Holiday
Urged by League Sunday Pre-
vious for National Prayers

Boston, NJ a s.-National Head
quarters of the Equal Rights League
has issued the following appeal to
the Colored American Citizens
To the Colored Citizens OF the
U.S.A. Greeting:-
AS a prelude to the l4th Annual
Meeting of the National Equal
Rights League, the only racial ma
tional league for rights at home, to
be held Sept lO-l4. in Baptist Pill
grim Tabernacle, Chicago, the
League appeals TO the Colored
Americans OF every community to set
aside Labor Day, the National Labor
Rights Day of Organized Labor, as a
Federal Rights Legislation Day,
holding mass meetings to demand
that Congress pass the present bills
in Congress against lynching, dis
reimbursement and Jim-Crow cars.
Also let every church make the
preceding day a solemn Federal
Legislation Sunday with a fervent
prayer service for the enactment OF
federal legislation for our rights.
At those Sept. 5th meetings, held
The broad ax., 1921-09-03

Sunday afternoon a meeting was
held at Bethel Church, 30th and Dear
born streets. which was largely at
tended in the interest OF the Douglass
National Bank, which will soon quail
ify under the national banking laws,
and throw its doors open for bust
ness at the corner OF Sind and State
streets.
DR.. Edward s Miller, one of the
directors of the Douglass National
Bank, was the first speaker of the at
ternOon and he made it perfectly
plain during his talk that National
bank, conducted by Colored people,
along safe or conservative lines
would I'LL longfclt want. 1t would
be a kind of haven of rest, where
the Colored people could borrow al
the money they could use, in Their
various lines of business or industry
providing however that their sccuri
ties or collateral was o. h.
In winding up his highly interest
ing talk, DR.. Miller introduced Mr.
p. w. Chavers, President OF tn,
Douglass National Bank, who ha:
been for the past four or FIVE years
successfully engaged in the manufac
turing business and Mr.. Chavez.
looks like banker and talks like :
banker and he has every branch o
the banking business right down a
his fingers ends and after informing
his hearers in the most intelligen
manner, pertaining to the ultimat,
aims and objects of the Douglass Ma
tional Bank. that its capital stock wa
100000. surplus $4,000, total $3.50,
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
HIS PROFESSION.

A passing stranger was attracted
by frightful screams coming from a
little house not far from the road.
Hurriedly tying his horse he ran to
the house and found out that little
boy had swallowed a quarter, and his
mother, not knowing what to do, had
become frantic. The stranger caught
the little fellow by his heels and,
holding him up, gave him a few
shakes, whereupon the quarter soon
dropped to the floor.
"Well, mister" said the grateful
mother, you certny knowed how to
get it out. Air you a doctor?"
mo madam" replied the stranger;
I'm a collector of internal revenue"
"Coin Shark"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE
MEETING.

Preparations to give a cordial re-
ception to the delegates of the Equal
Rights League are progressing fav-
orably under the auspices of Local
Branch No. /, of which n. s. Taylor
is President. He is receiving very
helpful support from a number Of
citizens cooperating with him in that
Branch of the League.
A citizens committee of one hun
bred has been formed with J. Gray
Lucas, as its president and a number
of meetings indicate that widespread
interest will be manifested in the
coming session of the National Body
when it convenes here next month.
A second branch of the League
work is also interesting and a number
of citizens among the professional
men, the chairman being F. L. Bar
nett, Secretary B. c. Buster Litera-
ture is being prepared for the infor-
nation of citizens who are cordial
ly invited by the National President
NJ. A. N. Shaw, to cooperate with
the movement Especial interest will
be manifested by the Convention in
the growth of the new Ku Klux
Klan order above the Mason & Dixon
line and viii interest colored people
in all sections of the country.
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
NO ORDINARY AFFAIR.

yes, when Josiah and me got
married we had an awful fine we'd
din"
Il suppose it was church affair ?"
Indeed it was; I'll never forget it
till my dyin' day. / guess every
body for miles and miles around was
there. We had music or the organ.
and brides maids, and best man and
all them kind of things, you know.
and when the paper wrote it up the
next morning it said right in the head
lines that we plighted our throth."
Memoranda"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
YOU TELL EN-.

Little feet OF women are camou-
fiages, while within their shoes RACES
misery that would make a dumb
animal afraid of shoe leather. Gee!
they must be tough souls (of the
shoe) to be so dainty But as wom-
an is made to suffer in silence she
takes her medicine like a man. When
she talks about anything of large
consequence she has thrown silence
to the winds, and nobly sustains her
principles like a woman of the spe-
cies.
Genius"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
HE LAUGHS AT US.

The American boy is one of those
difficult enigmas. Sometimes we
think we have solved him, but
shucks, there is just as much posi-
bility OF knowing the ways of boy
as there is in dealing with the intri-
cate phenomena OF a tricky mules
hind legs. Wisdom startles him al
right, but he is laughing at you all
of the time.
THE Kidder."
The broad ax., 1921-09-03

by improviScd Equal Right, Com.
mitteCS or Leagues, let there be-
elected delegates to this National
Convention at Chicago when the race
itself will plan a campaign within
the race reaching all over the land
to put the utmost pressure on Con
gress to pass the Dyer. Tiukham and
Madden Bills Let the churches cleo,
the pastor and one layman As dele
gates on Sept. I and a great assem-
bly, meet in Chicago, Sept 10.
NJ. A. y. Shaw. D. D.. Pres
VIM. Monroe Trotter. Sccy
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
FIGURES ARE TRUTHFUL.

We might use occasionally some
figures to prove lots of things but it
is very strange thing about US we
get tired OF dry dull figures so very
easy. We have not much spirit in
that direction even to counting
money in ten cent pieces.
Calculator"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
LEAVES CITY.

After attending the grand lodge
session of Knights and Daugh;trsoi
Tabor held at Quinn Chapel The past
week. Miss RhOda NJ johnson oi
Kansas City, Mo-, left the city WIN
Is members OF the Palestine Guard
age IA to IS years, for Quincy, Ill.,
Saturday. During her stay IN ths
city, Miss Johnson was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Young, $3.50
Giles Ave.
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
GRAND MASTER GETS AUTO.

National Grand Master, William H.
Fields of St. Louis, Mo. A. l. K. x
D. OF A., was presented with an aa-
tomobile by the Chicago District Of
which Mrs. Eliza E. Jackson Is state
grand queen, at the 18th annual SIS
sion held in this city Aug. st
Among others remembered was N 7
Bailey, chairman of The Location
Committee, who was presented with
a gold ring with the emblem OF the
organization engraved upon It by the
National Grand Master
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
THE REMARKABLE PROGRESS
OF THE COLORED RACE.
By Sidney Meyer, of Southern Ex-
traction (White).

Comparatively speaking and as a
historical event, only short period
of time has elapsed since the Amer
lean colored race was freed from the
bondage of slavery, and, with this in
mind, one cannot but marvel at the
sure, steady, and remarkable progress
made by these people, in the face Of
existing handicaps. encountered thru
much racial prejudice and animosi-
ties.
1t must be borne in mind, that gen
orally speaking it is only here and
there, and then under quite limita-
ton, that the colored people are per
mitted to come into actual working
contact, not to say competition, with
their white brethren, in any of the
various avenues OF occupation except
common labor channels, and there,
where the field has been the greatest,
competition for the colored man
reaches the maximum through the
entrance into the United States OF
vast number of illiterate foreigners,
equipped only for mental or so-called
common labor"
Many people (white) in their preju-
dice against the colored race, over
look the important fact, that OF all
those of foreign extraction in the
United States, the colored people
alone can say that they did not mi
CRATE here OF their free will, but were
forcibly Struggled over and indicted
into slavery. 4 terrible war was
fought to right this great wrong OF
an earlier period, thru outcome OF
which issues, all the rights and privi-
leges enjoyed by the whites under
the Constitution, were brought into
existence for the dark race. The
man who fosters race hatred of any
sort. or religious intolerance, auto
matically commits an unfriendly &C
to his country. its flag, and to hi:
God.
1t was just as divinely intended
that the colored people should inhabi
the earth, primarily speaking, anc
the United States, secondarily speak
ing, as the white race, in the sam,
degree that it was pre-ordained To-
Columbus to discover America, ant
a haven found for the then prosecuted
people of Europe And. here again
the writer wishes to reiterate hi
opinion, that the people of no on
race, color, or religion, can claim il
any degree entirely, the credit for up
building and molding the U. S. from
a vast wilderness into the creates
country now extant, for the people o
the proper caliber of all foreign ex
fractions, in a unified manner, as
sisted in this great work and the col
ored man has done his share in time
of peace, and in the stress of war.
r We, of the white race, must no
/ lose sight of the fact that the colorer
= person is capable of enjoying a
keenly, the same pleasures, and fall
heir to the same ills and pains as an
other human being, and on behalf o
t myself can truly say, that it is, an
always has been, impossible to I'm
in my heart, or to entertain, tn
slightest degree of prejudice or NAL
ice towards the colored people as
race Ian individual might by persona
actions arouse my ire temperate.
however,.
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
A SONG TITLE.

1.-THE beach combing hound is run
ming loose" would be a very appro-
pirate title for song, and we have
no doubt it would make a hit and
prove to be a screaming success.
Vaudeville"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
A PESSIMISTIC FATHER.

Just remember, my boy, that the
higher you set your goal the finer
your achievement will be when you
reach It"
"Yes. l know that dad, but isn't
there a slight chance that / may set
If so high I'll never get quite to it?
ooh, thunder, don't worry about
that. You'll never reach it, no mat
ter where you set it"
Lightning"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
THEY OUGHT TO HELP SOME.

Two hundred thousand Negroes in
the vicinity of Chicago ought to get
together and put over few colossal
works. We have the millions of dol
lars and the brain and Drawn, all that
is lacking is the initiative.
Economist"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
MYSTERY.

The age is wrestling with the I'M
known. Every improvement over the
old forms speaks in thunder tones
the steady tread of the ubiquitous
searcher after new things to astonish
us.
Wonder"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
THE PADDOCK AND THE
BARN.

The horse is coming back. The
track is getting popular, and the
jockey will loom up as a celebrity
once more. The sport is great. The
automobile has thrill, but nothing
like that supplied by the elasticity
and fleetness OF horsehesh.
Derby"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
THE BRUTE.

A man is cruel creature
And, more he has always been;
He is always ready to beat you,
His heart is corroded with sin.
He tries to be cute in his manner
He would have you believe him a
saint,
And after you've perched on his
banner
You'll find out his methods are
quaint.
There never has lived such a devil
He knows every trick of the scamp
His promises are not on the level,
He deserves what he gets from the
vamp.
Scribe"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
DEFINITION OF SEVERAL
THINGS.

What is a vamp? Well, vamp is
one of those little creatures that
have been known to make a preacher
even. lay his bible down. They are
not the hundredth part to dread as
the masculine fool who has little
money without sense enough to keep
it. Every woman has to look pretty.
1t is her great duty to the human
race, but looking pretty does not
mean that she is, marketable COM
modify. Men are foolish to show
alertness at the appearance OF a
splendid well dressed woman. If
men were decent and self respecting
and held high regard for purity Of
women there would be little encour-
agement to smart female tricksters
exercising shrewdness and sagacity
far above the intellect of the ugly
lascivious jackasses with their bag of
gold and illuminating promises which
they hold out to the kind of women
who flourish on the foolishness OF
besotted reprobates. If we don't
want the vamp an empty purse is the
best possible method to discourage
her. But how shall we get rid OF
the infamous meat hound who would
all but pollute his own kin?
Philosophy"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
TO BUILD AT IDLEWILD.

Mrs. Ella L. Holmes, 3ll' Wabash
Ave, has gone to ldlewiId' A'''.'
to complete all arrangements Tor 'A'
building of several cottages on .o''
which she purchased there ME-
Holmes is widely known irait'n""'
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
A BUNCH OF TYPE OR TWO
HUNDRED, MORE OR LESS
A POLITICAL PATIENT.

Hospital Physician-"Which ward
do you wish to be taken to? A pay
ward or "a"
Maloney-"Iny of them, doc, thots
safely Democratic"
"Steadfast."
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
Calculator

When a fellow says he made fly
ing trip don't you think it would be
in order to ask him the make Of his
aeroplane?
THE Bird"
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
THE BROAD AK
Published Every Saturday

In this city since July 18th, 1892
without missing one single issue. Re
publicans, Democrats, Catholics, Pro
ueStants, Single Takers, Priests, inn
heIs or anyone else can have their say
as long as their language is proper
and responsibility is fixed.
The Broad AK is newspaper whose
platform is broad enough for all, ever
claiming the editorial right to speak
its own mind
Local communications will receive
attention. Write only on one side OF
the paper.
Subscriptions must be paid in ad
vance.
One Year ............-.--'' S<-"'
Six Months 49,. .-.-----. .sl.'"'
Advertising rates made known on
,nI'lics:ion.
4dress all communication TO
THE BROAD AK
10 So. Elizabeth ST., Chicago, Ill
Phone Wentworth 1887
JULIUS F. TAYLOR
Editor and Publisher
Associate Editor
DIR. M. A. MAJORS
400 South State Street
Phone Drexel 1416
VOL XVI No. so
SEPTEMBER 3, 1921
Entered as Second-Class Matter, Aug.
10. 1872, at the Post Office at Chicago.
I'll. Under Act of March 8, 1879.
The broad ax., 1921-09-03
VOL XVI No. 81
SEPTEMBER ), 1921

Entered as Second-Class Matter. Aug.
10. 1872, at the Post Office at Chicago.
III Under Act of March 8, 1879.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
unIIsIs hnn sAIr

For sale or trade, vacant lots preferred I
room and breakfast room. tile bath
garage, washroom IN basement; hardwood
floors. gum trim throughout 1sl6 w,
BRADY. Ossge 64st-R.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

TWO NEW i-room bungatows with bath
room close In. near school and trans
portation. $3.50 and $4,000. Gail owner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

USED AND RENEWED PIANOS
At JENkINS'
as Sends ono Home. sS g :lG
a Month PAYS
SIERLlNG-UpH In mahogany
case good practice piano. Sl2b
SHONINGER-Upright Nn walnut
ease; fine tone and action t265
ELBu RN-Upright large R.ye. ro.
neWed handsome oak case S325
ELBo ilN-uprlght, Rhogany,
slightly used, only .....tSbO
j, w. JENKINS SONS
MUSIC co.
az - Main Usage 3t33-al3A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

$500 CASH New i-rooin. nicely fuish. 4
$500; $50 por month, Usage 5So5
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
IOTs TOR NNLt

LET'S GO-Come ON rvc.Fp "a I'M ~
Tor the big opening sale %, ~ on by
nit Heights, the addition 'yni want
Live stock Exposition, KY ,Iegest W
share in helping to pll 't..y aud bll
,Ss Where or tSs 10 puTcSase o. .ol ,.,ols Hl 's'
the completion Of The togI,, ,,, gsst .sst'It Ilst d
position grounds N the seg'nhrsyr1n' ,hsrn -atuu
much sooner. will you p' ',u before
afternoon at o.c'o'Hs .s We viii Oh
PlSS Pou a%d TT, You can m.ee Tnsg o,
e. o' 'cunninshsm, " 2io.ll Palace n''s' '
l67O-5b2, -....,..s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

$500 CASH buys dandy Groom buru
low on tho east side; hardwood fol
throughout. beautiful decorations a
electric light fixtures. east front: mon,A
payments only $50. Prico $3.50. G
Cedar f77.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

PIANOS ron RENT.
oesEc tibT,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
SOME sPLENpID LOCATIONS


SOME SPLENDID LOCATIONS
AVAILABLE
Carson S.--Very complete 6-room bunEa-
low; pt-,e sie. 800; some terms.
Carson, S.-Corner. six rooms; good APP
pearance; well arranged; price 5000 (;
terms.
BOULDER. s-rwo-story at ,isSoo, easily
financed.
Denver. S.--Two-story. built 10 stand (;
price t2?,Soo; financing arranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
REAL ESTATE Enp GA, !

- L. OK hhI
HOUSES
soTfTU sirN, oh oALE.
sleeplrr nar,h sain' i've ICONS
arc; hith IN an "loueIn bungalow.
only te.ao0 osa.. best locsi
"''' -N
'SSV 'ASft buys dandy E rc,,,
ratod. cisei,ic itnnLa stroot. nicely 4.
for $50 a in,rtb 49, mouse now rst,v
as ,e,t 49, Hl'nlhlN psrmenfq =,
msnt OF eoviIy 'pnsldor I0t a. pa, h
You can't beat II CsW ptI.'in A. SEQ
1trsr trtNTe,,,,,,,. guar t''
yiew o., nhD-Nery hie1 vr, A
a,tr,c,t,a ,,"u' on pn'Hw.r
bresLtsst roa ane-roon buuglIov.
attractive mantei lt've
living room ard dt.t" i''tT hatwa
tween dining room snS oln e'so
heavy select oak floors .,,Attat roo I
In breakfas, room fur,. S1o1l; bu
cases. one OF the most ,riip ~
YOU oouIo imagine. Prlco r'ght unb 4,
49, - =, : :, Isg ,,sn' .a'Ee sess
=" iss, -. - 3NLll Rcal est,.
osssa ssos Sig Robinson RdF pb,y
Csass oEVS' successor tn powsl NJ
-ss --.s---'-,-.---. =. .---..-.
KANSAS CiTy frl.,,t.--------
Fifteen rooms, three NJ |
cut stone; material r.r u.''A
would buy 10 years ago ,,,,..' ~ mod
lot 200xt0O, facing east v.., rn2uleyl
dence or vacant in p,rt p.,,..,.,. uisa fe
1tls Commerce bldg t.,a oNnl
LOOK Al riiiQ RI -ll
sizea io,, on. .bat,s,. Ioo','. sarage. Il
'fNf a'"tA '|''r T u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
wANrEo-ro RENT

WANTED TO RENT-'rhrre or four-room
house furnished or unfurnished; must
be uesr West Tulsa car line. bT-D, world.
RELIABLE COLORED COUPLE want
quarters on south side, Cali Cedar -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
VAST A HOME

Would Ike to get equity In homo for
my diamonds aud some csah. Usage sstL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30
VON sAIE on EXCHANGE

lust COMPLETED Fiye.room modern
bungalow oak floors, mant"l nice elec-
trio light fixtures, IVORY finish, French
doors, built-iu features, brick piers, cement
steps basement, only SAA0O, $1,000 cash
and q good Var. osage baoN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

EAST SECOND-Modern 4-room bunga-
low; newly decorated. on paving Price
5000. ti.ioO cash ana $50 a month. Ce-
dar sos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

FOR sALE-.SiN room bungalow. hasor
garage. solid drive, extra nice lof ri'
TO transpoi tationi $500. with one.tJp
Robinson "e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

EXCEPTIONALLY well arranged .-story
corner house for sale by owner. base
ment and garage; all modern vonveniences
TelanhOnA eNenInKa CodAr 1s2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

SAND SPRINGS car limo brand new g.
room bungalow; bathroom roushed In
nice electric fixtures; front and back
porch; high lot; good location; block OF
paving and car limo, block of school
$3.50; good terms. Call Cedar 1850.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-04-30

FOR SALE. ny OWNER East Tbi,,...
St, brand new bungalow with siy I,J
rooms and breakfast aud rsfrirsr,l
rooms In addition, heavy OAK floor.
through, handsome mauteI. bsautifu,
decorated and finished throughout, iar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-09
Foods! What and Where nBuv70w 10 Cook and Serve

tarily attended a course OF lectures
in which they listened To speakers
alternately representing the stand -
point OF labor and capital Thcy
studied books on Industrial coudi
tions TO equip thcm for the effort
to doal with what they regard as
perhaps the greatest problem facing
America and Europe today.
They say they do not hope TO rcv v-
olutionige the conditions % the wnr-
earners. but they DO hope TO bo able
to make 10 employers ana capita b.
lists a few suggestions gained from
first hand knowledge Of condition
In American Industries.
Tho plan was suggested by Shcr
wood Eddy Young Mems Chris
uon association secretary. who Ice
turcd here on social problems.
Some OF the Princeton men al
ready are at work IN NeY York.
Philadelphia, Denver, Minn,apuli g
and other cities They agreed THAI
none OF thcm should accept a job N
by so doing he threw ont ot employ
mcnt another man. The comml'tc.
ia charge secured positions for more
than one-haf OF the applicants ami
these were given to mon who wcf.
working their way through college
The rest are seeking their own
places
Princeton is not the only college
to adopt the plan, but is taking one