davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

counsel for tho government despite
warnings from thu Judge, ana nnany
denied with some show OF violence
all tho assertions on which that argti-
ment WAS baScd.
Tho cass wa~ continued untn April
n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31
Mr.. Bancroft Honorary President

William Z. Bancroft will continue 10
advise the Board OF Park Commission.
ers Notwithstanding he has relinguish
ed the active presidency. Tho boar,
has elected him honorary president
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-31

Read the classification II Of tho
sd section md SEQ what
houses ara for rent todny-.Adv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
RETURNS FROM CONVENTION
J. w. Woodford Toastmaster at
Banquet of Title Men.

Business conditions through the
middle western states are unusually
good with the exception OF the soft
coal districts. so ] W. WoOdford Of
the ritlc Guarantee e Trust Co. said
yesterday upon his return from
Cedar Point. Ohio, whore he attend
ed the conference Of the American
Association Of Title Men.
Woodford was toastmaster ct the
annual banquet Of tho association
that is always feature OF the con
ventiona Two men from oklahoma
were represented upon the program
Woodford discussed court decisions
made during the past year that have
had bearing upon title matters and
Hugh Ricketts, Of Muskogee talked
on office equipment.
Twenty mine states were repre-.
sented by Che delegations at the con
ference. although the attendance
was cut down considerably by reasou
OF the fact that the uncertainty oi
transportation under strike condl-
tlons kept many who had made
reservations from going.
WoodfOrd was named q member
OF the associations executive com-
mlttee. The committee Is made up OF
three men, each man serving q
threc-ycar term.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Trap Accusation in Full

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."l ~ '4V.' w,
ilI.'' I'..'.''t gu, ~ ',''v ~ tn' 'N1'
'H' I".i' N'' N""'." w. ln' E"i' "
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lH'u a"l '"''. p''I'.' an' u,,,,'", ~.
D. ''.."L ,i, y. 'H',u " ~ ,n ~
pr "."''-.'' .U ',. N',' - NV
w '"tl' ' W 60" W., a. .I,, ~.
>" . s'ph 49,
ID. H'.N .'"n.' ~ '", III Xxx ,ur," a,
."I I"''u'"l3 H'.n' ~ lii". ,"o H,lu "
g. ''Ip lnn' '', ".t"t'n unl p"t
u'" IL .','',a" W" '
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r L.' a,l I,thI "i ''' H",'.
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- ' ., n.l,. tt..t.,.I .T.t
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..' A,t, .'A ti,tr '.,,.i .,ni5st tt1 rn,,,
'I ,''"y -,,nI," ,,.,.,.,'r, .t..n snI
a'' ,i ,''. I 80
T,.r .,','I.j ttrrof5 Ana fnit, sct 5u.
.9 ,.,fri .ua ~ ihIs complaint ana tnalr
t'I' %, 'm" N'"u' o., 'ou"' .,, .ry q, tars,i
.'.' " 4t1 AZ nd AZ
.'' ,'n' '"' w." t1 ,t an1 Ds
I',l before ii9n. j. W uoicn. aIstript
,,I ,go s,lI W Tia"p Wos intro
t H nItr.s. fnr ths piaIptIff apl
t,,..,. ,..t..,, sa .T,f mar be vgoiiid thau
I ,t.,, t..,IIy ana s,,,r truiv b.f1t,
sa.I ,.rprfani tribunal. the aome belna
.Ii,t an nsi, r,,v h. bv I,s
,at.t.,,t ana yy.s thrn np1 thof.
'i.'it n,,5t,g =, f,u s,t M
".'t t' ,r,.,n 11 Then ana bat.
y,r1JIg roiusly cofruptiy malIciouply
", I,,'',,t.,.IIy rS1tr,rv =, saId onth an
.N.' '.'.l''''.' '..I - t...... t..,if.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
zinc field and is a 100000 propoa.
ton
Tulsans interested include Loo 4
Meyers, r. II. Jones and A H. Lee,
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL
Few People Know How Useful it is,
In Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that shsreo.l
is the safest and most sfficicn, diaintse,..t
and purifier In nature. but few rsaiiA. us
value when taken into the human sys,sr
for the same cleansing purpose
Charcoal Ia n remedy ths; the more rs,
take Of II the betteri II is not q drug a,
all, but simply sbsorbs this gases and i'm.
purities always present In the stomach ara
intestines and carries them out OF tho ava.
TEN.
charcoal sweetens the breath aft,t
smoking, and after eating onions and other
udornus Vegetables.
Charcoal effectuauy clears and ir,prov..
the complexion, II whitens the teeth ana
further acts as a natural ana emlnenty
safe cathartic.
II absorbs tho injurious gases which col.
lcct IN the stomach and bowels: II disIn.
fects the mouth and throat from the poison
Of catarrh
Al druggists Hell charcoal IN one form
or another. but probably the nest charcoal
and the most FOR the money Is 10 stuart.
Charcoal LozcuEes, they are eompoRsd oF
the finest powdered Willow charcoal in
tablet form or rather IN tho form Of iatKe
pleasant tasting lozenRes the charcoal be.
iug sweetened to Be smooth and nalatnbl-
The daily use Of these ioEenges will .oon
tell m = much improved condition of ths
general health better complexion, swseter
breath and purer blood and the beauty o.
Il is that no possible harm can result
from their contnred usa but Oh the con-
trHry great benefit.
Many physicians advise stusrt's Char.
| coal LnZenges to rauents suffering frofa
| Ras I'm stomach and bowels and 70 rlssT
mouth and throat. Chercosi 10 also -.
| iteved to greatly benefit the liver Thep.
| lozeuRes cost but thirty cents q Dor al
! drug stores, and you get more and better
| Charcoal
! than In any ~ the ordinary charcoal lab
observation-disclosures
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
WAR MATERIAL IS
COMING TO STATES
Michigan Governor Lead
ing Move to Have Equip
ment Passed About

Special 10 The World
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2,-Gover-
nor Groesbeck OF Michigan ls or
ganlzing the governors OF the other
states OF the union to have them
get behind. and bring about the pas.
sage NJ this session OF congress OF
the bill introduced by Senator Town
send to distribute among the states
surplus war material valued at
100000 100000.
Oklahoma, IL the bill passes. will
get 1873 per cent OF the surplus ma
lerial valued at Sl9,300, 600
The governors are being urged 10
write to their senators and con-
Rrossmen IN support OF Senator
Townsend's bill, which would greatly
lower state taxation In an OF the
states and save the taxpayers OF the
states millions Of dollars In the pur.
chase OF supplies, material ana
equipment. Responses from the gov
crnors are now reaching Governor
Groesbeck. and many Of the state
executives announce that they are
setting up state organizations 10
bring about the passage OF the Town
send bill.
The surplus war material sup
plies and equipment TO be distributed
to the states under the Townsend
bin will be turned over TO the states
on a basis OF population, exactly as
men were called to the colors during
the war under the draft act. For
this reason, IL the Townsend bill
passes. New York, with the larges,
population would receive the largest
amount of the surplus war material
namely about s9S.70O.000, worth
but even Nevada, with the smallesl
population IN the union, would re-
ceive no less than s900.000 worth
while wyoming the next smallest
state in point OF population would
receive sl,S00,000 worth.
1t is not expected that there vii
be any important fight against th'
passage OF the Townsend bill. Maul
senators and congressman who ar,
| familiar with the enormous quaint
| ties Of surplus war material on hand
realize that the distribution OF thu
| surplus TO their states Will not only
mean an enormous saving i'm STATE
| taxes but will at the same time ma
| terlally cut down federal taxes by
| relieving the war department anC
other federal agencies Of the ex
pense of caring for this surplus will
watchmen sales organizations, etc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CRrIINAL toMPLAiSr.

THE STATE OF thlAh'MH'
ri'''s'a th,t Tho s9,h day Of August, \.
p.' i922 T a Gavin. court clerk, Ry
'''' Il ttJHNiiSAL toNrLAINr.
STATE or OKLAHOMA,
MTSOIE COUNTY.
Ea.ore me. -. y. paws. the duly sleot
od qualified and acting county jude
pu auI iYr seminole county OhIa h"uls'
dor tho laws ~ the state ~ Okhhn"l
personally appeared ClBye l.. Brown, VINO
icing duIy sworu, Hys tn't on lh9
Trapp. dld commit tho crime 81 pfeparlrs
false evidence in ,ho manner ana for"
Tbst th. said n r. Trap a. and In tho
h,fln on tho aforesaid t-t lay OF sep
tcmbcr. 4 1913 then ana therein he-
ing. ala wiIi1ily. traduIenuy ,'piri,, IA
faiinousy mako ana prepare cerIAir
instrument in wiring 20 WIZ c-sI,n, - ~
claim against Seminole county Oklhhoma.
which claim Is ia words ana figures as
"seminois county. uAnhoms. wewoks'
In ac-ount with, Name: ~ p TrsPp Ftp,
p o. Address: oklahoma Guy Okla.
AZ per agreement ,2.toi TO- SJi'an9SS aoS
money money .''9 meet ..,'"..'.'. '.-,'a. " 1902
FOR Low water bridge lonawa.
Ada road as rer agreement
pauy '''''''''''''''' -
MT, ........ q so2
r[',fti ,,,,l.rsiar.i ,iinon oath. do do
r6rs and ray Tint I have fun kuowleag
~ thc above and foregoing account inA,
the said account Is iust correct que ,, ane
cInim.d aftor allowing all Just cr"ills,
rs now due and wholly unpaid and that
I am duly authorized to make THIS am
d"'''' 50 '''p "' NJ Is y. TRAPP, Claimant
sub'crlbcd ard sworn to before "e
september I NJ CLOUD. County clerk.
Thar IN truth Hud iu fact as the tsld
VI r.. Tropp thcn and there weil Eme,W. ,,,
| ing TO wit said claim was not true anu
correct. iust due aud according 20 Jaw;
ana as the snid 81. y. Tr1pp then anu ana
/ Nv was not Indebted TO him n the sum
l OF f27.g02, or any othor sum Or a,noun'
| but as well known ~ tne sa,n W. 90 G
| false fraudulent and fictitious win the
unlawful fraudulent and te'nous lntent
NJ him the said NJ. T. Trapp TO, produce
and use tho same as evidence ana 10 sus.
| t,in = claim before tho board 0r county
| corumIaalprara Of Seminole county. Okla
| homa. the same being a competent trtbu.
/ mi authorized nud empowered by law 70
allow ma audit Claims against the coun'
| ty ~ Seminole, al Of which was contrary
/ - the form OF the statutes IN such cases
/ made and provided and against the peace
| and dignity % the state.
| wherefore sffaut prays that warrant
| NAV issue for the said NJ e Trap that
| he may be dealt wi'h according 20 "a"
"' CLAYE n. BROWN.
! Subscribed and sworn 10 before me thi'
| tho Soth day OF August. A. u. 1929.
! II f DAVIS.
| County Judge and Ex Officio Commit
] tirg Nacnrtr1to
/ / h.gc eSamlncd the facts In this cas-
aui recommend that warrant do issue
apd thnt tho following witnesses be sub
! poproe Cd on the part of the state Clny'
| I. Brown - T. Lawson. w 7. Miller
! Fred Parkinson. John NJ. Cloud John W
| qnrtIp 7 " polen H. " Clark. Franz
! n Miller H. W. Hoffman, Joe Howard
H'"'Y ALLEN ADAMS. County Attorney
| Endorsed:
| Filed Scruirole County.
August 90. i922, ,,
Court Clerk Deputy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
ONE CROP FARM
PROGRAM IS BAD
Originator Of Swat the
Scrub" Now Boosts
Diversification
ROTATION IS FAVORED
Farmers Should Raise What
They Eat and Sell Their
Surplus

,,..
"P', ,ss'pSS,Bl. "snnt - Robert
c,i,a,n ,,,r, e,,s nnr of tE. Lending
1,.'"'',' p" ,,',,,.l,i. f,, fl, miro.
~. Lr.d g,rtt, in Okla.
pu,',"" va lt....,. ~, osy.f
hoI"n u',9 "I''' .,.,.., t.r,t.n.,lt
-. w. ,,o ,,,ttrv nm. ap,.u
tnlA sc' . 'i"I' i. 20 U' ,,.,,,,,,igr t.t. tun
"u,"'l,o ~ s,,thrrn yEitIo.
,..,' 1,Lt, nm, IL La r,IDfIyr
- ,,,',,,,
.'.s,, .s, ,,y for s,ufhefn ok
,.,... s.,.,,,,, :, moot proaprrlty. "
a.',,o 'Is 10 forget mai cotton
NO n,iv rror maj ihpy can raise.
Tot tbeu dIvergify their crops, be
-, tI 'i',' AZ, ,r,,. o.afiop ana r,ise ilyo.
s,,rL a. th, n,tsnt nr their nhlllty.
,.Tt I'm ,,t nuIv Erep thpu on
..,.,d ,,r,,,. v,itb their bankers. but
ss5, I'll ,.''.,i.' a., ,a,.nr,. evpry ycnr roe
,'ti,s. ,f rnuditInus
,"t,fn sarctv and sacurIfy of the
,,.,.,'.i, dnr,,,ds greatly upuu the
rr,d,ctt1u ~, food necessary To feed
tre nannl. in abundance, upon a
,.,si,,ife iIve. atork Industry TO
h,Ia,r, Tho farming nv ccpnomIlrd
labnr ana rnnsimine otherwise
waste products. and upon a autfi.
cl"nt diyerslfied cropping system TO
eurrnntee an iucrensing instead OF
~ dcrreostnp aou fcrulty.
"No ono.cron eystem ever made n
noonIc nrosuorous the speculative
rh,,,"co nr. TOO great. and IL makes
,a a. efcranc. yyhrthcr the disaster
ho tbc NON wccyu the pink boil
,v,,m nr nthor insect nests the plan
fnr Tho farmer TO follow Is TO diver
slfy suffirientlv TO produce alwHyu
fhs food for me peopIc, ana the feed
S"r tho Iiyc stock. to utilize the Ia
hn, rnon ibe farm the maximum
number OF days In the year. and 20
urodure for marketing more than
nno nroduct of the farm for It's cash
incotne
81 do not any that that farmer
abouid give mn cotton altogether.
baiirve a smnu ncrcage should be
planted every year by most Of thom,
bnt / 10 heiieve thnt II is folly FOR
tbo farmer 10 icopnrdlze the peace
ana hapniues4 OF his family by
rinnting an cotton. ia have the sea
,,nn fail rim and To- leave him
atrandcJ unon the rocks In the end.
90 Inc npo-cron farme, will study
recorda FOR tho INST few years it
viii he cnsy for him TO see why
ho is not prosperous when cotton
vas hr,ncipq good prices. his crop
called. u,hrn urices were 80 low that
A. woi,td not may for harvesting he
mad a hummer crop that wac left TO
rnt in the field. because the "one-
croDper" as a rule had no stock to
,,,,,, i,,,, ,bo fi,td IN aat tho crou
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TULSANS IN BIG DEAL
Three business Men Have Part in
the Purchase Of 5000 600 Zinc
Mining pronDsition

A deal in which several Tulsa par
ties are Interested was consum-
mated IN Cherokee county, Kansas,
las, week when the Black Eagle Min
Ing company urchased the property
of the II. s Smelling company con-
sisting OF n 160-acre mining lease
with complete mining and milling
equipment. This |. said 10 be one
OF the best properties in tko Kansas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.--Wlthout
record vote, the Pomerene bill in
tended to prevent the use OF "slush'
funds In congressional elections by
limiting n candidate for senator t.
$4,000 and for representatives to
$1,000 for campaign expenses In a
general election, was passed by the
senate this nfternnon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Cnlnncl M.,nrlnN nlcs.

CUICAGO, SoUt, 2,--NUI. DluIe7
s. Mccarthy, 63, said TO be the first
member OF the a, n. Il, TO set toot
on French soll during tho Worla
war, died carly today He landed
in France In advance of the flrst dl
vision OF American soldiers on Jun,
16, 1917,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

DETROIT. Sept. a sovorI
rain and hail storm which struek
Detroit early today flooded base
ments OF downtown stores aud diH
thousands OF dollars damage. Halt
stones as large as marbles fell dur
inc tho storm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BOARD or COUNTY COMMIssIONER
OF Seminole County, Oklahoma-Dt
PENDANTS,



Comes now NJ ~. Trap, plaintiff And
FOR cause Of action against the hefeni
ants, the board Of county commissioner
uf Seminole county Oklahoma, aHege'
and states.
That the said defendants, the board ~
county commissioners of Seminole county
oklahoma ls indebted to him, the hnil
pniuutt on certain claims against the
slii county Of Seminole for certain labors
performed. materials ana supplies tur-
nlshed. as shown by the original r'airn
now on fIe with the county clerk Of Enid
county q liut ~ which claims showing
the number and amount thereof r. here
fo attached, marked Exhibit "a ana
tu,d- n part h,gtut
Tho said plaintiff further alleges thHI
the dctcndRnts tho board oG county com
m.ssl1nrra assembled on the 4th day Of
August, 1919. after due and careful con.
alteration and telihcration entered into
agretwcut with this plaintiff whereby
| thu said plninutf, NJ p. Trap. agreed
! to advance a certain sum Of money with
which lu meet the requirements. rules
| and regulations Of the state highway de
| uartment In the process Of distributing
| NJ federal aid IN the construction and i'm.
urovemtnts OF public roads, that the Haid
! highway department had sppoT;'onsi 20
| tho said county Of Seminole the sum OF
| $50 600 TO DO used In construction and I'm
! provGWents Of public highways Wlthin
| said county, provided the SAID county
] would advance an equal amount thereby
creating fuuds I'm the sum Of 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
CRIMuNAL COMPLAINT.
iTW STATE OF OK LAHOMA,

NJ E TRAP.
Files this tho 2sth day OF August, A.
-, ig22 ~ A, Calvin, court clerk BY
lrma Hennsshlld dep9,y, ,,N-
STATE OF OKLAHOMA,
SEMINOLE tOuNTN-ss.
Ueioro mo, B r. Davis the duly elsct
cd. qualified and acting county judge In
aud tIr Seminole county Oklahoma and
.xofncio committing magistrate, person
ally appeared u. y. Lawson who being
duly sworn, says that on the LIST day Of
September. A. D., 1919, one NJ. p. Trnpp
aha commit the crime Of preparing false
evidence In manner and form as follows.
20 wit.
the county Of Seminole and state OF
Oklahoma and on the aforesaid LIST day OF
september, a, -, 1919, then and there
In being, did wnfuty, fraudulontly, false
ly. curruptly. mulciously Intentionally
unlRwfully and fclloniously make and pre-
pare certain instrument In writing, 10
wit: certain petition, account hnd nf
fllnvtt attached thereto, which said pc
titiuu. account and affidavit " In Word'
euI figures ns follows, to-vit1
"TN TitE DISTRICT Court or SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
| NJ T.. TRAP, plaintiff.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

TWI ETNTI VF VINTINTTV'IHI
NJ r. IRhpP.
3D. 1922 " a Gavin. court clerk. BY
ffua uauuachid. deputy.
t.u4Ate Al. tnMpIAlNT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

Subscribed and sworn TO before me TINS
tho 2gth day Of August, A. d, 1872.
CseeD u. r. DAVIS, county Judge ana
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
FIVE CENT CIGARS
 ARE NOW DESIRED
Continuance of Tax However Will
 Kill Them Is Opinion

New York, May i2.-We nearly had the sc cigar back again. Bvt tho chances are slim, now that congress Is seriously considering n permanent continuance Of the high duty on i'm, ported tobacco which was clapped or during the war.
 Former Vice. President Marshal made big hit when he said, What this country really needs is a good 5t cigar" For the epigram contained the homcly truth that the 5c cigar in. dicated q return to normalcy all the way along the line and that rents foods, clothing and prices for amuse- ments might soon return to pre- war conditions.
 Duty Was High.
 Before the war. the duty on Su- matra tobacco was s1.s5 pound The emergency war tariff increased this duty to $2.35 a pound, and the purpose Of senators who are sup growers of domestic tobacco in some states. is to have this emergency tar if made permanent.
 Cigar manufacturers say, Tt is im- possible to make cigars exclusively of domestic tobacco that Americans will smoke. The tobacco grown in New York, Connecticut Pennsylvania Ohio, Wisconsin and other states in which the industry is carried on, pos lively requires Sumatra wrapper in order to secure blend. Efforts to me rioon yNra oe with domestic filters have always failed"
 Recently some cigar manufacturers anticipating a return to pre-war tar If on tobaccos, have made reductions in the prices of domestic cigars, but they assert it will be necessary for them to raise their prices again if the proposition to make the emergency tariff permanent is adopted
 But even the loss of the good" Sc cigar of which ice-President Mar ious of the effects which will follow a continuance of the $2.s5 duty on Sumatra wrapper tobacco.
 Farmers Affected First.
 American farmers who raise s:- bacco will be the first to feel the prt.,- sure if the plan to increase the duty is adopted" said prominent manu- facturer Instead of applauding the senators who are trying to jam through the night tariff, tobacco growers will be likely to curse them year hence. With s235 tariff, we will have either to raise the price of domestic cigars or pay less for do- nestle tobacco. We cannot raise prices without losing business. More cigars were smoked , years ago than are being smoked today in this coun- try So in order to keep prices down and prevent the cigar business from going entirely to the bad. we have got to cut costs, wherever possible; and the first cut necessarily come on the home grown tobacco"
 Cigar manufacturers all over the United States are plainly worried over the proposed plan to continue the high tax rate on Sumatra wrapper. They are pessimists. due to the fact that they predict many cigar makers will be thrown out of employment, that farmers will receive less money for their tobacco and less tobacco will be sold, that factories will have to be closed and cigar iobbers will be nf- fected. In the end, the government, instead of getting more revenue be- cause of increased duty, will get less, for importations will be cut down.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12

If the earth turned around in about an hour and a half instead ot s4 hours things would have practically no weight at the equator.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
JUMBO IS DEAD
Hut the Elephant Friend of Present Generations Childhood, Lives in Memory at Tufts.

Memory at Tufts.
 Medford, Mass. May 12.-Jumbo, P. T. Rarnums famous elephant. is dead and gone" according to a song of Tufts college students, but he is not forgotten. His picture adorns bonds which are being issued in the Tufts college million dollar endow- ment campaign, in recognition of his place Yn Tufts traditions. P. T. Bar mum gave the body of Jumbo to Tufts and it is enshrined in state in the college museum ,also given by MT. Barnum
 Toward the fund s3oo,0o0 already is pledged and sSoo,ooo more is to be given by the General Educational Board provided an additional S4o0,- 900 is raised. Bonds are issued in de- nominations of 36o and multiples thereof Each bond is an acklow- ledgement of the college authorities of receipt of the face value of the bond as a contribution to the en- dowment fund. It also carries cou- pons on script which entities the own CT directly to control the disposition of ten per cent of the face value to help defray the expenses of any Tufts student whom he may designate.
 The organization for this campaign has been completed and the general committee includes the following: Charles Hutchinson, Chicago; Herbert Hoover. secretary of commerce; Thomas o. Marvin. chairman United States Tariff commissions; John w. Weeks, secretary of war; Dr. Austin B. Fletcher, New York city; William w. McClentch. Springfield, Mass; Clifton H. Dwnnell, Boston; George A, Harwood. New York city; Walter E. Parker, Lawrence, Mass; and Walter l.. Cook editor, Springfield Republican, Springfield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1922-05-12
TAKING STRIKE VOTE.
Shopmen on Contract System Con-
 tinue Bailoting Just the Same.

Chicago. May 1e.-Decision against the contracting system of railroad d shop repair work handed down by the railroad labor board, yesterday will not halt the strike vote being taken. by the S00,on0 union shopmen on the contract system according to shopmen officials here today
 At the shop crafts unions recent convention strike ballot was or dered on the contract question and on the elimination Of time and one- half for overtime5a rule eliminated by the board last fall.