davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14

have for Is or 20 years openly anita
gonized unions, despite their avowed
declarations embodied in the consti-
tuition of their organization.
There are only two ways for work
ing men to treat. with employers.
One is through the unions, another
is by shop committees or Industrial
workers councils. The open shop
men are opposed to bargaining with
the unions and. generally speaking,
most Of them refuse to consider the
only other method OF collective bar
saining-that7 of shop committees.
Without either method of dealing
with employers, workers would be- It
the mercy: of corporations and other
establishments. -.
Praises Gompers.
"The American Federation. Of La
Dor, which is the national mouths
piece Of American unionism, is q. con-
servative organization-the most con-
servative of any labor movement in
the world. 1t has as it's leader a man
who recognizes the necessity for CO.
operation between =, employer and
employe. . Should this conservative
organization and it's leaders. be dis
credited among union men by the
growth and spread Of the open shop
movement, then workers. in order to
protect their interests. will turn to
more radical methods: That is: an
other reason why disinterested per-
sons and organizations are condemn
ing the open sho op' movement.
Commenting on the, charge that
the unions Systematically restrict
production, Professor Abbott said
that he did not believe that it was
entitled to much consideration. =, "A
tendency we'll founded in human ma
ture," he. continued. lis to limit pro-
duction in order to sell at a higher
price" He. cited examples Of trusts
and other employers who created an
artificial. shortage in. order to
enhance the. price Of their products;
He also maintained it :wassnatural;f for
a man to make: a job last as long, az
possible. especially il he were facing
employm ent< when he completed
IzkSEt td8ksN''f - ia r.k,"l = n
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14

Ine trade uniOniSts shows that
public credit can be based on obso-
iutely sound security which will pay
for themselves many times over in
the increased productive. capacity of
the nation.
The chief fields for the extension
of public credit for public purposes
are: Land reclamation, water conser-
Vation, inland waterways (canals,
rivers harbors), public highways
(roads), forestry, housing, railroads.
The following portion of the pro-
gram indicates it's possibilities:
development of such part of the
2O0,0O0,O0O undeveloped water horse
power in this county as would find
an immediate market. This Develop
ment to include the powers at Mus
Gle Shoals on the Tennessee and
Long Sault on the st. Lawrence, and
others in the Appalachians, the
Rocky mountains and the Pacific
coast ranges"
president Gompers is opposed to
doies' known as unemployment in
surance' and quotes the experience
OF British trade unionists to support
his position.
The problem of unemployment
can, be solved" he says. Seasonal
unemployment can be almost elimin-
ated. Cyclical unemployment is a
social crime of the highest order and
no society which permits it to con-
tinue can expect to survive.
LAS long as men and women, eager
to work. in a country filled with un-
told riches of materials and land, are
denied the opportunity to work and
maintain themselves properly, our
society is bankrupt in its most i'm
pOrtant essential"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
Mr.. 'FAClNG.B0TH-WAYS
OLD NAME FOR HOOPER

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan H.
In commenting on the "can't-strike''
suggestion by Ben w. Hooper, vice
chairman Of the railroad labor board,
the Labor World of this city says:
His present, attitude recalls a
former campaign in this state when.
ne was dubbed by political op-
ponent' Mr.. Facing Both Ways {"
g. Mr.. Hooper is an ex-governor. of
this state. He was appointed a
member, of the public group on the
railroad labor board, and is sup
posed to be, neutral While address,
Ing a New York gathering or rail-
road executives he lined I'D with the
railroads, raj by favoring Legislation to
outlaw strikes. IA Il :. b Il. q. {
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
SOCIAL. WORKERS !: BREAK
DOWN ON G|RtS'. WAGES

BOTTOM, jan, 12.-Three women
social workers broke down when
they attempted to test the state
minimum wage. .,commission's rule
that a working girl[ can live on 7S
cents a. day. Ii-.'. ~. T.. =.
Not one of them was able TO carry
the test as they: originally intended
:''YouE can exist, but you cannot
live" they. declared =: y
The 7s cents a day for meals is
part. of the $12 week minimum
which the commission declares is
sufficient for working girls.
Fastest things on earth must be
clues they are rarely run. down.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
NEWbERRY'S SPEECHPLElDING
IGNORANCE LOST Him FRIENDS
Michigan Man Was Boob in S senatorial Fight Vast Sum *
pended TO Elect Him Recalls Campaign fsenator Kellogg;
Opposition Would Reopen Investigation and Cali Emery.

81 didn't know, said Senator Newberry defense made on
the Of the senate Monday old ddn tknow'
1T was perfectly that this would be his defense
It the only defense make as the
vast Of in his senatorial campaign was aded
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
new CITIZENSHIP BUREAU BILL
T0SET UP ALIEN SPY SYSTEM
Labor Men at Washington See in Measure Scheme to DEPRIVE
Foreign Born Workngmen Who Are Not Citizens Of Rights
II i They Become to Active in Labor Movements,

The socaed citizenship bureau bill aroused the sspcons
Of the leading at Washington 1t alleged that bill
designed intimate workers spy upon them for the
Of deprvng them Of citizenship rights case they like
Joe Lichten in Duluth, become active in unions -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
NEWSPAPERS run FOR PROFITS;
WILL not PROBE. THEMSELv YES

NEW YORK. Jan: 12Let the newspapers of the country
probe their attitude industrial questions says the bureau Of
dusra research in its Chaenge the Pre issued to zoo
editors and publishers, .s.v-..~:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
COURTS HOLDS POLICE
CAN'T JAIL WITNESS

NEW YORK, Jan. .12.-Justice
Benedict Of the supreme court in
Brooklyn has ruled that the state
criminal code which provides for
the detention of material witnesses is
ur constitutional and is an "'unwar-
ranted interference with the liberty
of the individual" He said persons
against whom there was not even
g. suspicion Of wrong doings' were
sometimes imprisoned for long per-
iods when they were unable to fur
nish bail in large amounts.
st. Louis thieves who stole a min
ister's silverware must have enjoyed
his service
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-01-14
CYCLICAL UNEMPL 0YMENT SOCIAL
crime SAYS PRESIDENT C0MPERS

WASHINGTON JAM 12Pubic credit for public purposes is
of the major suggestion by President Gompers
issued by him for the of solving the problem
and cycica unemployment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
ROGERS COUNTY
TO VOTE BONDS
Adjacent Zone Wants
Good Roads and to
Cut Delays

= - " =.
'I'AftrI' =. june l4- SPECIAL
representatives. from the various
,.U,.r eI.trt,,a IN Bop,ra county
nov '" '''I'n"'I' y''''Id'y 10 per-
feet au organization Tor presenting
70 {aIU.uHO bond issue 20 the voters
far p.rd.sYrfare road sys,on
'''."-I I'""' lN'-'i7 ''""'| per
'.' .'.". "'I N'L- "l 1'I'@l ~" q"
iN.," ''' ,H'l '''@n ""' I''
w'' .' 'i'@ oll y.
N'''|. I'''' '"''' iIi'il' %
!" 'In'' ...lI' ,"'. ~, '',' '.''., ma ..il .
''Nh b'"'" '"''h'' i''h'J b
'l,i ii'i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
DEMOS MAY WIN .
THE LOWER H0Us5
Ark sas Senator
Caustic in View Of
Republicans

Special 10 Tn. world.
FORT SMITH, Ark. Jurs g.
Control of the house NAV .t..
at the fan elections. .s th. a-.4
ton OF United states Ser.tl.- =.
T. Robinson, who was I'm Dr., ,,..
Senator Robinson came ,u AK.
s8s to attend the sem...-,....
celebration OF tho UuI...,,.
Arkansas at Fayetteville. Ha .-.
there Monday The senator u..
guest of honor at luncheon g..
by the Lions club at noon me,
at Hotel Goldman.
Reaction against the r..g.I..
party has set in all over t.a r,-
try" he said This IS eg.I..r.5
the recent congressional ...s,'.
II II continues the domo,rlts r
again control tho house la ,Ha "
elections.
The present session o. sarg..
probably will extend 10 tho MA.
Of August II is likely t.e ..
bill will pass through tho s,r.,. b
tween July 10 and the er-
August. other matters which a,
TO be considered and df-...af
will keep congress in session Mo-
the middle Of August.
The finance committee made ,
mistake OF reporting 2OsI a~s.
ments to the tariff bin. wt,.
course, is an unprecedented mn
ber
Everyone who has STUDIED
subject recognizes that this ia. "a r,
inopportune time to revise Mo ~,
and that intelligent revision rau
almost impossible. hecauas of
normal conditions that pgusrg D.
at home and abroad.
Opposition TO the bonus
throughout the country seems
have been growing for the past
montha But there is a Ia-.. -
jority in both houses favor...o
the legislation and it iq likely
bill will pass before tho al .,.
ment OF congress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
HarUest Hands NOt
Needed If ShOcker
PrOUeS a Success

Special 10 The world
PONCA CITY, June 1.-THE
harvest hand will be eliminated
20 considerable extent through
the adoption of an attachment
which tho Miller brothers OF the
1Ol ranch are using at the present
time 10 shock wheat. II is at
tlyhcd to the solf-hinder and does
away with the men who are en-
plOypd always as shoCkers
Joe G, Miller. the ranch agricul-
tural head, declares 1t Is an ahso-
lutte success and says farmers are
coming from all directions TO see
Il work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
FATHER HELD FOR
ASSAULT ON GIRL
Criminal Attack Laid to
60-Year Old Hughes
Farmer

Speriai 10 The World.
HOLDENVGLLE, jung t4-sen-
sational charges have been made
a galnst Uncle Jimmie" Shepard, 90
years old. who lives ID miles SOUTH
west Of Holdenvllle. Shepard Is in
jail here charged with criminal at
tack upon his daughter. about "a
years Of age. lie will be arraiRned
Friday before Justice Tony
Ares, Of Shepard created con-
siderable excltment in his neigh
borhood, where he has resided for
many years He was taken IN GUS
tody at Nandervort. Ark, while In
company with the daughter, Alice
shepard who alleges that her father
was taking her to a physician at
Hot Springs 10 be treated for what
he told neighbors was dropsy.
sam 3. Turner, sheriff OF Hughes
county, was Eivon warrant for
Shepard's arrest late last week. but
when he went to serve !t he found
that Shepard and the girl had left
for Arkansas. Turner followed them
and overlook them at Nanderyort.
Shepard Is the father Of Is sons.
OF whom served in the World war.
Two OF the boys died Of influenza
while at camp near Fort Worth. A
third son was killed In France. Be
sides his own properly, Shepard re-
celved $ll5 a month from govern
ment insurance for the dead boys.
Since his arrest Mrs Shepard
has made statements 10 the county
attorney which has aroused senti-
ment here against the defendant
She alleges that the mis,reatment
OF his daughters has been of long
duration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

that assures relief. We Sguarantes
that Kellogg S Bran, il eaten regu.
larly-at least two tableNpoonfuls
daily; in chronic eases, cat 1t with
each meal viii permanently correct
tho most stubborn case OF constipation.
Kellogg 8 Ran, through its reguls-
tory value, makes children grow big
and robust; It preserves the health
and energy Of workers and gives the
aged relief from constipation worries
M nothing else can, BESIDES, Kellogg S
Brsu is an unequalcd food etimuiant.
You will enjoy the dcliciousness OF
Kellogg : Bran, it's Hatike flavor
adding greatly TO tho enjoyment of all
hot aud cold cereals. And. You never
tasted better raisin bread, gems, niacn-
roons, cookies and endless other bakery
products that can ho made with Rranl
l&ssx~ AaAaggsa .Aran ~ sransxsk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Don't delay The fight against
Constipation another day

Drive constipation out Of your
famiiy-and with 1t Will 60 most Of
the ills humanity is heir 10, because
authorities toll you 5000 Of sickness
can be traced directly 10 constipation
Dad yuu know that constipation rs the
DIRECT CAUSE OF DIABETES
and BRIGHT = DISEASED Don I
minimize tho dangers Of constipation
that threaten you and every member
OF your family. Fight constipation
Pills and cathartics only nggravate
already dangerous conditions. What
you need Ia BRAN -- Kellogg g Bran,
cooked and krumbled. II ia heartily
Endorsed by physicians for constipa.
toni BrAn's action is entirely me
ehanieai, but II is positivel Bran
sveels, cleans and purines, yet IL h
simply u nature food--a {" roug has. >
tsak sha, ,nnwSaNslu rAsse6 as.assa a. J. N.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Lore Triangle;
Husband Shoots
Wife,S Friend

Spsciai 10 Tho World.
SAlIIsAW. June II The etern-
al triangle claimed another victim
here when Quecnsherry Beasley. 20,
member OF a prominent Saquoyah
county family. was shot and killed
by Frank Allen, formerly OF Van
Buren,. Ark. Allen shot Beasley be
cause the youth was paying atten-
tionS 10 his wife. Beaslev and Mrs.
Allen were sweethearts before her
marriage. The dead boy was the
grandson Of the first white settler
Of Sallisaw.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
WOULD BOOST SHIDLER
Tire Factory Located at Rapidly
Growing Usage County Town.

Tire Factory Located at Rapidly
Growing Usage County Town.
Special ru The Wuid.
SufDIER June IA booster
trip TO advertise OkllhOmG'e fast
est growing Shidlgr--was
talked uf last uIrht by members ot
the Commercial club ~ an open air
mretiug II was proposed to visit
.uthvr Oaugn county towns
Arthur Graves has been elected
chief Of police here. with Henry
Majors aa night ohlct i W. Mnnscll
has been appointed city attorney.
NIs Oh1 Thomson is city clerk,
land W. j. Bro1ddus, city treasurer.
IIImcs II. Gundstead, Justice of the
peace, be- acting mayor
The first industry tor Shidler not
directly located Go the oil business
| is the f.. /. Holcomh tire factory
| that Mr. Uo'comh from oklahoma
| Cuy viii build ON lots 90 ana %,
block 33.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Boy Hurt When Motor
Bike Hit by an Auto

Special 10 The world.
BARTLESNlLE, June II, --
Charles clancy 1G-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Clancy OF 1920
keeler avenue. suffered severe
compound fracture of his right leg
below the knee when motor cycle
he was riding collided with a motor
car here early Monday night. Tho
motor car was driven by Miss Ger
trude Graybil, daughter of NJ. t..
Graybill, a building contractor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
ALLEGED Bigamist Makes Bond.

By the Associated Press state wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June li.--C.
II. Oedmer, who is alleged to have
a wife in Dallas, Texas, and one in
oklahoma city. and who was fined
800 recently in Dallas on charge
of wife desertion. made bond today
TO face a bigamy charge brought by
oklahoma county lie was freed
pending regular term ot court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Gu RING
DISEAS Sc
Scientific Methods of Treatment
Bring Many Rack To Health
Hundreds of Letters OF Grau-
tude Written TO Inter-
State Doctors.

The curing OF disease must first
,.aa,s ~, ,,rrr,,. si,c,o.ls This
''l,''N "" " - "'' = - ,'..'.,'' -
'oiholieo "'lh ne IH'e'' u''1o'e''es
in medicine and their correct appli-
.c,tfo, togotbar with the earnest ef-
fort NJ hc,b ths nbvslc.ans ard pa-
-. -, -.
"'"'S' mas '"''"' INV Spe7"S 0o''
quering Of many so-called lncu'aoIe
and long standing chronic condi-
,t.
IA,
MI a. l., hatey' Wen known o'1'-
zen ot ~ Jos pA' Iau many I'S,"b
experiences WIN tuin,aEo ana So
h'l''' III. le'l'r should pe OF 'Hu. !.
interest 10 sufferers from HhS
'hi""4o c"h"'u'". -,
81 Josepnc Mo,
NAY - ~ l.
or seventeen Ne''S n'u 'au
iuInodso ana sy!auSl ne more
S,, 'o"a '''a'SS va "a 49," ,,o' ''s asLs
80, go NV a. ,n 80 -, -. %, snu', o,,i" ssv-
araI ,t'T 49, - ,ro g" sop,s ~ nv friends
vl', NeeNs asp S@o1'le @ o. ny ,,l..lI,. ''teliuS
Al that time | was bent almost dou-
hle In tour davs | could walk per-
g.-t,,. .,,....tt "a -, ~, g,f,t, a,N
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
To Teach Band Music.

Special 10 The world
ALLUWE, June 14.--Music will be
taught in the Alluwe schools next
year and Supt. r. +. Davis is organ
izing a band. Twenty-Five boys have
enrolled and viii practice this sum-
mer. An orchestra will be formed
during the fall and winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
scuooh FUND Is INCREASED
Educational Work I'm Usage County
Benefited by 500 per Capita.

TT'TIIT 70 10 " TTTTI
PAWHUSkA, June IA total Of
SSi.GO6 In school funds IS being APP
port!oncd hv the county superin-
tendcnt, Miss Ella Mclone. to the
schools Of the county. This makes
tG.79 per capita. as it is apportloned
on the basis Of the 1921 school CEN
sus. There was an appropriation in
May and will be one more. a small
one, before the beginning of the new
fiscal year. The funds ara derived
from gross production tax, fines,
mort ga- q taxes, interest on the daily
balances. ceremonies performed by
the Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

~ me IUfeTnHtTITlT MOVIE SoTVIUe.
DALLAS Texas, June A.--SiN
passengers We're seriously injured
when the two rear sloepors OF TeNas
g. Pacific train No, 1. the west bound
sunshine special, went into the ditch
about IS miles east OF Mineola at
noon today. according to reports re.
oelved by ]. A. Somerville, general
manager of the line, He said tha'
the derailment was caused by 4
hncklipE OF tho track. k..--..,-----..~- -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
States Needs to Fix Road Routes.
Special 70 The world.

VTF7TFT 70 T TW " TTTT-
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June "a.
A determination 10 designate the
routes OF the 1900 miles Of primary
roads Of the state on the basis OF
needs Of the state as q whole with.
out regard 10 ANY particular COM
munity, highway or trail heretofore
selected by 0nw particular organiza-
ton" was definitely announced to-
day by the Missouri highway COM
mission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Nntn LIccn.c. NIh NoMntn.

special 10 The NNf|d.
NOWATA, June l4.--The county
treasurer Of Nowata county has re-
cc.Ned Sl3,T1b.46 from the state
hlEhWav department as It's share of
the automobile license tax for tho
first quarter of 1Q22. This money
Will he spout in improving Nowata
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Northern Texas

DALLAS. Texas Juno 1I-Aftcr
0 200-mue Journey from wichita
Falls mode ON foot on frolrht
trains and by automobile, Mrs Lille
Wcllborn. 20. greeted her husband.
II. 4. Wcllhorn, AZ the Dallas county
inu, where he is being held ON
charge of highway robbery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

WICHITA. Kan, juno IA
course m radio viii be added to the
curriculum of Friends university
next fall. Prof. s. s, Kirby, head Of
the physics department, has an
uounccd. Equipment costing $500
VIII he Installed in the physics lab
oratory this summer In preparation
for tho course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
I.nNInp Hnnvier Slnnl

Special 20 The World
Ell DORADO. Kan, June s
Work OF relaying the rails ON
Bazaar branch Of the Santa Fa u'
will be a part OF tho cutoff lro
tween Ellinor and El Dorado.
started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Southwest Missouri

MANSFlELD. Mo. June li.-Otis
Archer, II years old, accidentally
shot and Killed himself near Grid
ner. south OF Mansfield. lie was the
son Of Mr. and Mrs Greeley Archer
OF Cotfeyvillc, Kan. and was on n
visit to relatives and friends and
formerly resided here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

FREpONIA, Kan, June li-Fre.
donia Is to have a high-poworea
electric transmission line. reaching
the city from the Kansas Gas a
Electric Co.'s big lines near INDIAN.
W, a. Malone, supervisor for the
Phoenix Utility company OF New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

SPRINGFIELD. Mo, June ID
Bert Anderson. 4j. was elcctrocuted
when he stepped ON q high tension
wire while fighting fire as grocery
store burned TO the ground at Auro-
ra, 30 miles southwest Of here. An
derEou was a volunteer fireman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

HER RMITAGE. Mo. June IL
Tho 6-year-old daughter ot Mr.. and
Mrs. Tillmnn Mcdonald. living two
miles west OF Hermitage, was
burned TO death. The little girI
with other children were preparing
to roast peanuts in the kitchen stove
and In starting tho fire a can OF ker
oscne exploded, setting fire TO the
little girls clothing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
JEFFERSON CITY. June

JEFFERSON CITY. June IL
The state bonus commission has is
sued checks To 1000 Missouri ex.
service men, bringing the total num-
hor paid up TO the present time 10
1880. These claims call tor
S2,675.41O leaving balance In the
fund Of S12,17S.340.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

CRANE. Mo. June 1.-the
board Of aldermen granted the
Lawrence county Water. Light ~
Power CO., Of Aurora 2o-ysar
franchise for the erection and main
tcnauce OF an electric light system
in crane, as well as 20 enter into n
contract for a street lighting sys-
tenn. The franchise stipulatcs rates
as follows. Firts 20 kNowatt hours
per month, l6 cents, next go Il
cents, an over 90, 10 cents, with a
minimum charge OF 800 ON resl-
dcnces aud 81 90 ON business houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

DENTON. Texas June 1i,--Plans
have been practically completed for
the annual oX-seryice mems Fourth
OF July picnic, which viii be held on
the largo North TeNas Normal col
lego athletic grounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-12
NEW TARIFF MEASURE rs
INTRODUCED IN SENATE

Continued From First rageD
unfair methods ~ competition n
Tie importation OF goods
TO !mr"se additional duties on
10" whole "r any part OF the ~
uor's into The United States from
amy country which G.scr!minates
against our overseas commerce.
Tines" additional duties are limited
Ia ;he amount OF tho d,scrim'na-
lon. but II tn" discrimination IS
maintained the Importation - .ner-
.haudiS- may b. prohtbi,cdr
outlining tho purpose Of IN. iii.
tito report said ,hc committee had
"udrayorod to recommend rats tina,
would afford protection to American
industries and permit them 70 nav
wages surficfe,, - A,,,I. 3D. u.o,I.