davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
PIG SURVEY To
Be MADE MAY |
TWO NATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
TO COOPERATE IN SECUR-
ING THE REPORT.

A special report that will indicate
the probable pig population of the
leading swine states this spring and
next fall will be made by the United
States Department Of Agriculture CO.
operating with the United States
Pcstoffice Department early in May.
1t was announced today. Over $4,000
rural mail carriers Connected with
$500 postoffces in fourteen repre-
sentative states will collect the nee
essary data about May I.
The plan is TO secure reports on
simple card questionnaires from not
less than twelve farms on each rural
route in the various states. This in
formation will be collected by rural
mail carriers in the regular course
Of delivering mail and returned TO the
postmaster for forwarding to the De-
partmont of Agriculture at Washing
ton for tabuiation. 4 card can be
filled out in lees than two minutes.
The states to be covered are Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska,
Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, South Dakota, Georg-
Ia, Alabama and Mississippi Special
effort will be made to have the re-
turns truly representative Of the ter
li.'ory from which they are taken.
From these sample" returns, ratios,
percentages, and state totals can be
worked out and applied to the total
number of all farms in these states
The Information on each card will
be confidential, and only percentages
and totals will be published. The
card will indicate the total acreage
IN each farm and the total acreage
of crop land including hay land The
numbers Of sows which have farrow-
cd or are due to farrow between Jan
uary and June 80, 1922, will be
shown, as well as the number Of sows
on farm last year which narrowed
between the same dates in 1921. Sim
liar information will be given with re-
gard to sows narrowing between July
] and December 81. The average lit
ter for 1922 to date of the return, and
the average litter for the first and
last six months of 1921 will be shown.
The QUESTIONABLE is so simply ar
ranged that the giving of all this I'M
formation requires the notation OF
only nine figures and the name and
address of the farmer. The survey
and estimate will be made at remark
ably small cost.
An accurate estimate of the prob
able pig population Tor the year will
be of grea. value to hog raisers. This
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Miss Lora Seaman who is attending
school in st. Louis is spending her
vacation with her parents here.
II. IL. Smith of Vestaburg visited
his niece, Mrs. Manley, Friday and
Saturday.
Jack Robson Of Alma was a caller
in town Tuesday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06
Vapors Us. Bronchitis
OId-fashioned remedies arc absorbed and
inhaled by effective method.

You get immediate action
two ways by applying Nicls
NapoRub to the chest for bron-
chial congestions. Rub Nicks
well in and warm glow follows.
Not only are the ingredients alb
sorbed, but their healing vapors,
released by the body heat, arc
taken with each breath right into
the inAamcd passages.
Thus, externally and inter
ncily, you get the beneficial
eject Of Calnphor, AIcnthol,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-04-06

Eucalyptus Thyme. Cedar Leaf
and Pine.
Nicks IS n truly remarkable
remedy for congo tions of nose,
throat or chest Its worth is
we'll appreciated. Over ~ mill
lion Jars are used yearly lor ali
kinds Of colds, for sian hurts
and feelings, for neuralgic pains.
Once tried, Victs becomes o
standby in the family medicine
cabinet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Jail Tenor Is RemOUed
To State PeRiteRfidry

DALLAS. Tcxos-No longer will
"rcgulars' ana strangers passing In
the thoroughfire adjacent to tho
Dallas county Jail pause and gaze
upward In amazemcut as they listen
to the strains Of somo popular air
issuing from the sixth floor OF the
JAN building ana wonder. perhaps. n
a now Caruso has fallen into the
clutches OF the law.
Jim Robinson, negro. hc Of the
powerful and wcll-traincd tenor
voice. has gone 90 other ticlds--tho
state pcniteutiary iu tngt--tO bo
gone for four long years.
When first arrested. Jim declared
his intention uf singing his way
out" ana daily his shining black face
could Doc seen as hr chung to inc unrH
that kept him from without" while
he poured forth his worry soul I'm the
sweet strains OF some plantation mol
ody,
Jim made a hlt wl,h uaasers hy %
decided hlt and ho will be greatly
missed 10y his follows. but ho failed
to mako hit with q Jury, which.
upon hia plea or guilty 20 a charge
of burglary. suggested that HIS voice
was entirely too powerful FOR such
q "sW1lw audience and sent him ON
his way TO tho great cNptuscs OF tho
state pcnitcnti1rv farms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

BOSTON. July 1.--Nrs Marie a.
Bouchie charges that her husband
strayed from the family hcarthsldo
and became cnmeshcd IN the snarcs
Of "A fiapper love pirate.
Nothing unusual in that
William f. Boushic, the husband.
denies that he left his wife TO be-
come the victim Of a love pirate.
That's prosaic also.
But Mrs. BOuChic doesn't believe
that her wounded feelings and men-
tai anguish can be assuaged by mere
pelf and thereby differs from about
,999 out of every 1000 wives who
find themselves IN the same circum-
stances.
Mrs. Bouchie hasn't filed n $50
00G0 alienation suit, nor one for
100000, but she has filed serious
criminal charges.
Miss Catherine LouGhlin, the al
legged love pirate. isn't worrying over
the charges
They're silly" she said. Il love
all the men. / don't have to steal
husbands. I'm kept busy refusing
single men who ant TO marry me-
Miss Loughlin Is pert, pretty, in
dependent and radically opposed TO
marriage and home responsibilities
IT never met a man in all the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

receives all tho profta OF what his
own enterprise produces. but the
forest lands produce n community
fund This usually is small the last
allotment from II having been $40
head for q year
After tho inspection trip MIR. Voux
ana Mr. Allen attended q play given
10y Indian school chlldt D.
Automobiles l4'p net reached the
stage OF civilized benefit on tho
plantation. but usual have been
tho start uf hard t.mrs Tor their pur-
chasors There arc about 20 ma
chimes among the 500 noNuiptiuu
ALONE with tho courtoev OF these
Ncnominccs goes marked degree
OF ucatrosa and order about their
farms. Disorder and dog. r'r NO
moro apparent van other com
muuitics. hut thoro are n few dogs
with traditional habits for night
prowllnE Et ono O. lp this sum
mnr dogs broke into canned goods
az night several times. Gotulr
Nttlo uutll they pred tho cork ont
OF u cast, 80 bottle NJ - the
oil disappeared, and tho dogs ala
NOT return tn noe rIE
To an outward appearances the
reservation Indians leol about the
sam, lives ns other rural Amcri-
cans. There is an experimental
farm. q rovcrnmcnt ,orgIng indus.
try and VIII and houses about the
various headquarters that Tor order
ana quiet good taste and upkccp.
might rival the farm o. city husl-
ucs-wcn. hceo are tho govern
mcut7 examples. either self support
IH. s.. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

world that | would marry" she con-
tinucd. 81 love no individual man
rather ] love 'cm all But no
wedding bells will over jingle abe u,
my hcad--uo orange blossoms will
ever be carried down the aisle to
the strains Of wedding march by
this young lady. 80, sir"
Miss LouRhln said she merely
knew Bouchie as friend.
But Mrs. Bouchie declares that
her husband and Miss Loughlin
must pay -ho extreme penalty.-not
In dollars--but In humiliation.
"My husbands love for other
women has ruined my lfe," Mrs.
Bouchie said. at has made my
life perfect he'll for the last seven
years. I have kent quiet because
Of my three children, but now / viii
be silent no more"
My husband must pay. The
woman who has stolen him also
must pay. She is a love pirate and
they must pay tho pcnalty--in
prison"
Mrs. Bouchie refuses to seek a d.
vorCe.
Bouchie. former cashier Of the
Old Colony Foreign Exchange com
pany. denies ala OF his wife's
ChargoR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Missouri University
Head FdUOrs Athletics

COLUMBIA, Mo.-"Atl letics is the
safety valve for college spirit. /
would rather have job ramming
dynamite with a crowbar than be
president OF a university without
athletic teams"
with these words President J. C..
Jones of the University Of Missouri,
came out flat-footed for athletiCs-
and more of Tin American schools
and colleges.
human kinship which we know in
our university life and which the
nation knew in the war. We must
not permit this spirit 10 die down
into commercial selfishness."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
LONE INDIAN TRIBE
IS PROGRESSING
Menominees in Wisconsin
Show They Appreciate
Governments Aid


IVY ,uS Ns,sg,,l'is fte,A ,,...,.,.
4, t1'rt'S' '' .'lttt ~ N','-NN i' I'H '' '''N-
,,,.,ii 80, ''''' I,,,,''.,'' ,''' luu , ''"
- , .'.' e. J." '''' '',' W tS-
rr,iEs v'.t -, '"' .''5'
eno,.ieprn y.brr ,i,. ,..,,
N n,>ury r',rs tbra,,,.t, XXI, ,,.,,..' ",''
tinu.
Thfs gttri,...r ,f,,,,,,..t.... T..
dl1u. hp,rIpr gf ,5 ,Ii,n,,,i'G, $50, ~,
pcr i'm the r,scryafinn h,siJo t,is
trau vybo v,s c1rpbt in a.. r,t,
with inudoGlnto snrltor rc,,n,nI
the tlrpauliu from bis tbrnsblrg
machine To- keep the compcr drv and
warm. SO tins Wcro involved but
simply an act OF courtesy.
These are the Monomlneas ac to-
day whose historical character was
Described lu Washington Inlian
service report thus.
"A woods Indian. the Mcnomluce
was a striking fiurc, generally d
rect and over In height. giant In
strength; t'w In number compared
WIN other great trib"g, their bravery
ana iiEhung qualities enabled them
TO Ho'd lnclr own with surrounding
'"'H. In'II MoId once given could
Doc rolled upon"
,N Government Experiment.
Tho federal government is work
ing out am experiment with those
'n''"'h N"n"mihe"s. by trying 60
develop thom through tho tribal
..,,.,, ,, '''' I'.u u'.'"'.
countries Awnre ,,,st ,,,,t,.',,
Indian trihr. r,r,,,,,,al ,,,,.i I,ii,,,..
has bcon abolished throush arts nf
conrrcss nupiirr tbc I,rdy
Tho won. ounnp Tho Nano,,I,oo.
ls under the direction NJ sunnr,,-
tendon, Edr,r AIie, ~, Ron
cnn. Tho rrsorv,tiop tn rortb-
eastern Vis,orsin coycrs nm a.r,
OF approxi,pato,v "a nilos hy o.
with a nnuul,tin, ~. nhn,, enn
Indiana whoa, cnrnur,l bo,dirs.
total oqt Oon acrcs l,r,o ,,l,,t,',
OF IL in timber ''' '''''
Supcriufoudart Alro,,. a,,s aro
f,ill ~ ,.,r,.t,. D,,, ,,,,ss,i "'' -,
lv Win n r,,,,os, t,, a., I,,li,,,
"a c,r,i,,o ,,,,,,,,, '''
"ynr 40 no., ,,o1 , ,,rrt,,.,, Ia.
moss f" .rrif,d ,tr ANA, ~. ,,...
oror,t'pg , r,,n, arh I ,,,, ,,, ~,
inc, to glvc ,.ou , rn.'is,,in,, s.
aoTrctbin,, "a ,,i,o ,.,,, -, e..
It" "'' ''''''
"put c,,,, farm, ,,i,bo,,, ,o..-
IL !
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
FOur-Legged Chicken
Is Born al Victoria

VICTORIA. r CA quadruped
chicken wac included In a brood
which was Matched here by a hen
owned 10y Miss H. NJ. smith.
All tho legs are on the under side
or tho body and while all are well
formed the chick has difficult time
In mauouvcring, IN stopping 10
scratch. for instance, the hind legs
come Off the ground. due 10 tho alb
scuco OF knees in the fOrclcEs.
Tho other chicks Of the brood are
greatly puzzled at tho freak and viii
nave nothing to do with il,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
B0astfm acrobat Is
Victim of OWH Folly

PARSONS. Kan. -- BraRgadocio
proved tho undolng OF George Elch-
oltz OF Osvcro recently.
Elcholtz had been recountlng his
performance Of acrobatic stunts for
the benefit OF Dan. o. his sou Dan
asked pop" to demonstrate his
"chinuing" agility and his other
stunts on turning bar. which ha
had been relating.
Pop did
lie sustained n broken blood vos-
sol I'm his left shoulder, n llgament
torn from tho brcastbone and a ver-
tohra out Of lluo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

The Specialists chassis
frame is T. deep. lttspeFs
from a width Of 29' in tho
front to AZ in the rear.
40 that the sides of the
bodyhtpertectlyw without
overhang. Five cross
members preventive dis
tortion that eventually
eauses bodies to squeak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Michigan Equips Motor
Bikes WIN Radio Sets

EAST LANSING--Evcry motorcy-
Gle used by tho state police viii bo
equipped with "A wireless receiving
set II experiments now being con-
Quoted by the state public safety de-
partmcut are successful. A broad
casting station viii be set up and
every agent OF the state police kept
in constant touch with general head
quarters by code messabos sent by
wirpipRs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

OF Toxic. who WAS n guest OF the
society OF Industrial Engineers here.
Certainly there are flappers in
Japan" he asserts. lie says that
the men OF Nippon accept the flap
per philosophically and that there
Is no movement 70 regulate the
dress OF women. Bare knees have
not yet reached the Japanese En-
nIre. he enNa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Berlin Is in ThrOes
Of Great Crime Waye

BERLIN-The Berlin crime wave
was the highest since 10 years In
April this year. according TO the
quarters.
There were $50 cases Of street rob-
berry and 40 cases OF manslaughter.
Berliners are planning to organize
an effective self-protection by means
OF hired private detectives and by
procuring TOR themselves a permit
10 CnrrN arms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
France Would Compel
Respect for Mothers

PARIS--A measure to compel by
law the reservation In railway carr
ringes OF pllces for mothers and
nurses accompanied by infants has
been proposed in the chamber OF
deputies. Objection has been raised
IN tho grounds that the law would
DO useless. because all French trav-
oilers are 90 polite that no baby
burdcncd woman ever lacks a seat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Jap Girls Adopt Fad
OF B0bbiRg Tresses

DETROIT - "Theyre bobblng
their hair in Toxic" declares Or.
Yo'chi Uyena. CHIEF director Of the
Institute OF indnstrIal Psychology
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13
Economy Specials Saturday
At PORTER'S BAZAAR
117-110 North PaIafnx Street

36-in. Unbleached Domestic, yard :. :. 1Oc
36-in. Percale Gall colors), yard $50. 15c
Children's Wash Suits, each ;. .S1.OO to $500
Children's Straw Hats, each ......7 5C
Boys Wash Pants, pair SOC, Csc and 75c
Sun Hats, each. ........ zoe, 25c, 35c, soc
Large Size Bath Towels, each ...... 25c
Mems Pin Check Pants, pair. S1.2O to $1.5O
Overalls, pair S1OO to S15O
Mems Union Suits, pair. ..... Csc to S1.25
Boys Blue Serge Caps, each. -. 50c-75c
Organdies in all colors, yard. ..,.. Use
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, yard. . 15c
Dress Glnghams, yard .......,1 Toe to SOC
Mems "Otis" NainsOok Shirts
and Drawers, each .........5 SOC
Mems Blue Work Shirts, each. .....6 SEC
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers,
PAIR .'z.....s... ........ zoe ana QUO
Mems Palm Beach Suits, suit $1,000
Mems Best Blue Serge Suits, suit. :. S24.OO
Don't Fail to Get Our Bargains in Shoes.
We sell the Peters Diamond Brandt Solid
Leather Throughout.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-13


tn p o id they have ied in i they I
my inan hpId words following advertise
IL o Words Or of all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
U. s. ROAD AID SAVES MILLIONS
One Arkansas Community Profited
Much -hY the PInn

WASHINGTON, June 10.-Millions
of dollars were saved 70 an Arkansas
community in which a federal-aid
road had been completed just before
the Mississippi river overflowed its
banks and the flood began its course
Of devastation, according to the de-
partment OF agriculture.
During high water In the Mssis-
sippl word came to Helena. Ark,
that tho icvco az old Town, II
miles away, was about TO break. The
situation was critical, and q delay
Of few hours meant the flooding Of
thousands OF acres of rich farming
land and endangering OF lives. A
small army fully equipned with
tools and material was required ID
meet ,the emergency. and Helena
was the only source OF aid.
Every available motor vehicle was
pressed into service and more than
500 men, properly equipped for the
work, were speeding in short time
over the new road to save the levee.
They arrived u the nick Of
time" said the department, "and by
almost superhuman efforts damned
back the rising waters. Had IL been
necessary TO make the trip over the
old road the levee could not have
been reached in time and the work
ers would have needed boatS rather
than motor vehicles"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Hays Promises
Better Movies
During Summer
lands of the Films" Likes
His Job Better Than Poll
tics, He Confesses

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The "2O,
100000 a day who go to the NOV
les in this country will view a
better, cleaner, and more typically
American type OF pictures this
summer and fall" VIII II. Hays.
lands OF the movies" predicted
m an interview today.
Those Of the studios charged
with the production of pictures
are exerting their efforts right now
to eliminate and avoid objection
able features in the forthcoming
films, he declared They have been
asked to do so by Hays himself.
The notices have been posted in
many studios in the past week.
THE cooperation is excellent"
the "big chief" said. Better pic
lures in the near future are as
sured."
The former cabinet member Is
going about his new Job in charac-
teristic Hays style-quietly, earn
estly and with enthusiasm. He
says he likes the job immensely.
even better than politics. The
Cleanup" OF the industry is pro-
ceeding noiselessly. efficiently.
without fireworks.
Hays declined to discuss spe-
cific cases involving screen stars
whose escapades have found their
way into the news columns.
II will not be judge of the NOR
ais OF those in the industry" he
remarked.
He did say, however. that ac-
tors and actresses are now
watching their step"
The Job ahead, as Hays sees IT,
is a big one. He sees a hard pull
and he wants sympathetic CO.
operation" He is sure the industry
will maintain it's high place in
the business world and attain It's
"high moral and artistic levels
but he does not think 1t is a one
sided Job.
IT has been said that objection
able pictures are what the public
wanted" he asserted. "If this Is
so. then the public has a definite
duty. However, American man
hood and womanhood is sound;
and clean pictures are what Is
wanted"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
REARING THE CHILD
Teaching Children Price OF sen :
Indulgence Beats Old way OF
Pounding Goodness Into Them

The question of rewards and pun
isments Is often raised, ana Is
very interesting one. Nobody can
deny that II is q more cheerful ana
Inspiring thing to have reward
ahead Of one for doing wei rather
than a punishment following one
for doing i'll. But life brings both,
and learning to accept both is part
Of education.
II Rewards for good conduct are a
fine incentive to obedience, cleahii-
ness and perseverance, particularly
when the reward is a prize that mas
no tangible value. Ribbons, medaIs'
badges. gold paper stars, ana so
forth, the value OF which Is only
honolflc, are to be recommended
Rewards are much to be encour-
aged, II they do not come IN the
nature Of hribes. To say TO chlld'
There take your medicine, and you
shall have a sugar plum afterward,
is perfectly permissible, as long as
The child has not made the point
first II is declared that nothing
would induce It TO swallow a mouth
iul unless II had a dozen chocolate
drops In each hand for instant com
pensatiun, II would be well not 10
indulge II, To promise chlluren
presents for acts outside their ordi-
nary duties is perfectly proper. That
they should be rewarded for good
work Is an excellent thing, and 10
nave a series OF graduated recon-,
penses. ribnnds or medals for good
Sohduct, treats for steady attention
lessons, is admirable for nursery
eNeinllne. Prizes are an incentive
ana so. as we have said before, Is
praise sunny atmosphere of good
Mill and confidence, firmness and
numor' discipline. merriment and
exercise, is a fine atmosphere fol
IN recent years, there has been q
reaction against the corporal pun
h,neht which Is reported to have
nad SO Christening an effect upor
ut great grandparents. Today
uents are recommended to rely
S'on deprivrtiors The system OF
VII a1Jns hAs ossn found sue
nnui Nnd ass ins fr-pt merit oI
chrnnr isn's7.oE nor .ujdring the
sa,o N ,aV way TO be sax 80 bee
hs 10 he made TO Eat apart. Il
NJ, NIht In when others are pla yint
tcr'pot'uoors, 10 be deprived of par
"'u'aF playthings for a given time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
.SKIATOOK BUILDS
MODERN NEW H. S
Corner Stone for Building
Laid-Whole Town Is
Out for Occasion
special 10 The World.

SKiATOOK, June 1o,--sklatook
,urned out en- masse this evening 70
witness the laying OF the corner
stone OF the new high school Ihe
event was in charge of the grand
lodge of Masons. Virtually the ent
fire membership OF the local lodge
participated in the ceremonies.
THE high school, which IL Ska
took's second modern schoolhouse,
is TO be 92 feet wide and li4 feet
long. and will be two stories and
basement. There will be a gymna-
sum 40 by so feet, an auditorium
that will comfortably seat 500 per-
sons. 20 cIassTooms, laboratory SUI
nerintendent's office dressing rooms
and other conveniences.
Skiatook's first school building
was a rented frame structure anu
was opened In 1905. A tuIllon OF
81 a month was charged to help de-
fray expenses and pay teachers sal
ary. In 1909 a brick school build
ing was erected, but within a rev
years the school enrolment had out
b Recently a bond issue OF $50. 900
was voted TO build the new hish
school, the corner stone OF ""'0H
was laid Saturday. ,oo-
From the small beginning In 1910
-before statehood-the number OF
pupIIs has grown from a dozen TO
nearly 500, and G6 teachers are now
employed regularly
Preceding the corner stone laying
ceremonies, virtually the entire local
lodge Of Masons formed IN line ana,
preceded by the Skiatook band ana
foIlowed by a line of school children
marched from Main street to the
new building, -.
skiatook's first school board was
composed Of Edward Glass 5::,,,1, G: T.,
Rogers, John Pennington WINE
Deshazer, George NJ sHlyth aH4
Dave Acklin. Those on the present
board, which has only three mem
bers, are l.. L. Wiles, president; C.
F. Rogers, clerk, and J. r. PhilHps'
member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

Of the jurlsdlctionsl board once ap-
proved tho recommendation and
then withdrew their approval.
In this connection. he attacked
the board, suggesting the with
drawal OF tho department from the
board unless tho architects associa
tion reverse - declaration for the
open shop" ar Withdraw It's mem
her from tho board. The attitude OF
the architect taken at Chicago
Thursday, was declared by Mr.. Com
pers to be n shock" to labor Off
cials and he asserted he could not
ask carpenters to place their case
before a body that declares for the
open shop" lie blamed the action
ot tho architects association for