Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1928 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Oklahoma) and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PAGE FOUR
Inasmuch sa all my priyat Interests re on
the side of Capitatiam I am honestly in favor
of Capitalism What delights me is the sight 4
imbsoiles whooping for it whose Interests sts
kU on the other side It is as If rats should
form a bodyguard to Inotect cats —gionckett
Ones r A nieringer
Jahn HagL
BY MAIL
Ono
at 6160
17 eel Third (11k1114 OP 4kuk
P O linz 771 hlmple 7600
ntertd sift atental Pial matter dnte 1 IVIS M tht- 101ttler t)k4ahotna CRY
Oatahorna 11 IP Ai f NI ti 3 1E0
OKLAIIWIA LEADER
ttlE:310
Pub naked vary wiNek by tile Oklahoma Lo Ader Co
Ldituro
ILA IL S
hlost etidthte Oar
As things stand today the Arnt'rican peol'e ate a:1 but --'s a-e trs1‘1 rust orI3 In
Ite!pless tvfore the il:ths er thlt Lours inrz seA
rootvs aka!rt tred now l'11 gron n
' rtIvrt and it ottett
"Pron tt-rtt 1f ant
rc!r a hi hatle it is ttu seek vlily the
1Ve7V0777 h 't!- 7' --!-n earrirr IthIch the fa:1rd t 21 as
I 'le ittir"e 1t N 7171 ri re
And Trkia s is ss ' &I1117S LLI leain IlLd td1'1
Oat i logan
coining into recognition A moug
OICLAIIONIA LEADER
Okllahoma be
W I I () FIX El) WHEAT I )1ZI CES? - 1s- 1 1' v''R-0-tatrCLd3
-- 1
— 1 4
Ali -
Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover is an also ran
or president in 1928 Whyfore all his friend a
s re busy A '--0
4A tit 111
Is
explaining that it wasn't I lerbert who fixed the War profiteers'
price on wheat during the recent crusade to save democracy ''qk
from kultur and vice versa Ile didn't The Chicago Board p ef)a ilt
i
of Trade did it All poor little Herbert did was to ()key the -
t
ell
board's orders James A Patten one time "great wheat Nee lit
bull" told all about how the fixing of the farmers was done ----
— —
I' TO'
in the Saturday Evening Post and Herbert's friends told all r
about how he didn't do it in the Literary Digest It was poot
-
czre-d
teamwork on the part of the Big BiZ Bull and Candidate but vit vAcAt4T- LOT URCHIN
as the old saying goes 'When patriots tall out honest ITICII
1Z36 eK
get the truth" if they don't get back what they were gypped Orjrkti corir —
cut of 7 - - TPSSgotr'
And gypped the farmers were to the tune of forty bil- c41) -- tr-
lion dollars according to Dr Ladd Prof l'isher and Prof t'2:A "7--t' aouly ow
Friday three of the greatest
st economists in the United States me --- - 44144411
7-- -WO APPrarirp "
Before "we" got into the war eVP11 IA hile we were elect- - t rrmi
ing "him because he kept us out of the war" the fixing of r - 4 101"0
L I t 4 ( II tz-71rJ ll41!
the wheat farmers began if Patten is to be believed And 1 TZ- t--
Patten ought to know Ile was on the inside So was the OmIN 7k—
1
U S District Attorney mho thought wheat would go to over 7 tgrt
1800 a bushel and all farmers get out of debt if something i ' -A a"
wasn't done quick to save our allies True the House of --
' '7E -----
Uncle Sattl was not in the M rtr when the fixing was first fixed ol ' ! :- N
but the house of Morgan was in it And that was where the !' :-p
allies came in as our allies and had to be saved regardle :-
ss of 1 4 1 1
costs—to the farmers 41( ' ' 1
According to Patten all the "best brains in the world" 1
I l
a'
brains society just couldn't get on without had all the gov- 1111 1111
ernments bidding against each other for American wheat
$ 11- 11 I
44
44
Worse the crop was the shortest in years The farmers were e- 1-: --
0r‘eret0
all net for an unpatriotic killing Then all our big men got
s: — ----------- 4-1-
busy Then the Chicago Board of Trade fixed a price beyond 0
which no one was allowed to bid wheat under penalty Then
the price of wheat dropped and our allies were saved if our
farmers were stung yrA IZ5 Or HARD 5TLIDY I ti
In a later issue of The Leader we hope to give you Pat- COLLEGE Et1At3LEof) A aRI:5
ten's verbatim account of the fixing In the meantime we
Mill pause to remark that the farmers must like what was
done to them if folks are to judge by the way they hang on amommwm
to the Demorepublican party and vote 'er straight for more ----
and more of it We are not saying it isn't right to stick by
your friends who stick you but as Jefferson said "A little'
rebellion tow and then is a good thing" and a powerful and The Adult Educ
rebellious American Labor Party might make the Demoreps By FREDERIC1
just a little more careful and reasonable in their fixings and
injunctions in behalf of the Big Biz machine Anyhow Jef-1 what may be called the seeon-1 others are fitting themselves for
liarseteristics of the age of! trades But they come Consider
ferson thought so and Jefferson was no fool no matter what dary c
the farmers and Workers are material progress are only now 1 the 3000000 who enroll in our cor-
OUR INSTITUTIONS
the more revolutionary of these is! gravitetional pull of skillful ad-
THE FELON PRESS the increase in man's leisure One I vertising
of the more serious problems of! 'Nluch Of the education so offered
our time Just becoming perceptible1 is meretricious and mueh of it use-
"Certainly nobody but a perfect jackass—and Senzitor is this: What shall we do with leas but that there are 3001)000
Norris is not that—at least not a perfect one---could imagine our leisure I individuals who are willing to give
that my property 1101didig'S NNCYC benefited by losing the friend- our sovial critics inveigh against of hard-earned money and leisure
ship and favor of the Ale lean government" declared the tho superficiality of our lives ont-! for whose use more attractive pur-
Sid0 ork tug hours the frenzied suits beckon and do so In order to
"Ilonoraible" William Randolph Hearst in the course of his
his tt ill could be impsed on the nation or Eis circulation I bevu a thscoerY N' tuch Prun t's 10 enhance the ettectIceness socially
increased tioiation for the problem of Ictsnre of those Aim share In it
We a re beginning to realile that reonomim socimocy his
tory po-
The issue at stake is second the tight of any man callin-
pub'oe speaking
himself honoraHe to use it ini11tv clain of pvers for he t ''diet"Ln ILl'fa11nte':Iett":4btvntitiv1itdhli litic411 lind
pupposo of Idaokgnzir m
ding en ‘ ho itooti in his wily 0 n ru -and rael Per I may be learned in order that or-
i nto I" "t"s enei ganized labor shall be hetter equip
By FREDERICK PAUL KEPPEL
respondenca school drawn by the
I CAM(' up Goi—a rrz!t kr0---
Up from 2 mercles
With craft and cunnizi- ith fang anJ !
rnv YIN- in a 1or:d of akar
1 io!dtri- my h bv the
on it t as to the drelm of
Out of the dark to th !Icht
Perfect Pm not—uhich I jon't
but I've done Iry beoz And 2:nt throu
! came tOod-2 111 ri016 —
A congiering 1-:71t i r IN(!ow
17—
a
er
— - Scene shifter please shift the scene Thanks
I Tr We have here now the New York Interborough Rapid
I -::1 ansit Corporation an institution organized for the laudable
purpose of pocketing the difference of what the patrons of
90-17 71 the Interborough etc pay for the service and what it cost
meminlE fiCZOMP i
t in dollars and cents to supply this service
-4 l' - 4? I The stockholders of the Interborough etc don't know
-'-' ' ' 44 Tom Murphy any more than they know the New Yorkers
'e '' :1 $'4el if '
-e47- srmt4 - -1 1 IN ho daily herd into the trains of the Interboroughr etc How-
- di' 7 ' ''-'-' tirl le 'C' 7 ' ' ' ' ever they hold the whip handle for their patrons either must
1 ‘I11 a 711c7' ride or walk and Murphy must either work or starve
44' ir Ns7
eNs
ill So then Torn Murphy enters the employment office of
the Interborough etc and with the humility due every job-
1
7 31111 t V : :140:t
less American freeman asks for a job
11' 2 0 : ' "Welcome Mr Murphy" says the hire and fire boss with
r-N 4$
r4 IN S À the ingratiating smile of a laughing hyena "you look mid-
dling husky and seem to possess the required intelligence to
Ne '
-4- A t ' start and stop a subway or upvay train Here sign this
- ' ‘ -e -- -
- f St r ill
— 'LI) contract"
- l To tell the truth Tom Murphy is not interested in con- ‘
:g1Ttil 7 tracts What he wants is contacts with pork and beans and
-- e ----e----------- kl
so he signs and what he signed is this:
-7C-1 7ireE VACANT - LOT "The Interborough etc party of the first part solemnly
LIRCI1111 n5R1111-Z00 PEle )2-7T7 agrees to employ Tom Murphy party of the second part for
the period of two years more or less on the following terms
and specifications:
--------:: --
"Tom Murphy must join the Brotherhood of Inter-
:borough Rapid Transit Company Employes organized
' officered constituted operated and manipulated by of and
ation Movement
for the benefit of the stockholders of said company
"Object of organization dividends to absentee owners
"Constitution of Brotherhood written and adopted by the
PAUL KEPPEL
legal staff of the Interborough etc Corporation constitutes
contract between Brotherhood and each of its members and
rk
leave the wo bench to attend now come to a library and have
I
bee4 In the evening or to stu the Interborough etc
dy personal assistance In mapping out
at home in the Interval between a course of systematic reading He "Constitut'on of Brotherhood may be amended ampu-
classes the result may be at tirst may consult a rnomber of the staff tated or annulled only with the consent or by the order of the
a sharpening of lite conflict be- on his personal problem take the Legal Department of the Interborough etc
tve411 capitol and label- but ulti- book recommended bring it back
"Members of Brotherhood elect General Executive Board
mutely It is more lifcly to mean for consultation and assistance on
a step in advance toward the set- that which is not clear to him and for term of two years unless previously bounced for the good
tiement of that confliet Under- take another which leads on logic- and welfare of the Interborough etc
standing of the nature of the so- ally from the one he has read He "The General Executive Board may also bounce members
vial system by any of the itn- has the same advantages as a uni- I of the Executive Board and such members of the Brother-
portant groups upon -which that versity student whose readings are
hood as the Executive Board thinks ought to be bounced
system rests must neeessarily "assigned" by the professor to be
contribute to the laying of a done outside class The personal But the members of the Brotherhood cannot bounce Executiv? I
sound basis for the system by ni guidance offered by the library has Board members Appeals from the decision of the Executive
tional methods now be(orne one of its ruost im- Board may be referred to the naval forces of the U S A
The university is reaching out Portant functions (Tell it to the Marines)
beyond the campus and through its Talue of Cpen Forum
extension divisions is offering the i These are all the more highly "Murphy agreeable or otherwise agrees not ta join the
facilities of faculties libraries and Employes Association of Street and Electric Railway
laboratories to those who cannot edueation Those of which we see -
e-mployes or any other labor organization not recognized by
oiganized institutions for adult
withdraw themselves from gainftli and bear less because they are not the open shop committee of the U S Chamber of Commerce
1
pursuit for four years I formalized and organized reveal "In return Murphy cannot be discharged for two years
Ily correspondence COO l'SPS and' more of the spirit of adult educa-
except by special order of the management of the Inter-
classes held extramurally 15000)1 Con Here are adults brought to- tsh i
The Adult Education Movement
that my property nifittngS NN ere Pelle Med uy losing the It lenel- Our social critics inveigh against' of hard-earned money and leisure Mal system lay Any et trio ITTI "3 tile same advantages as a uni-I of the Exect
ship and favor of the Mexican govermnent" declared the the bliperileiality of our lives oat-! for whose use more attractive pur- portant groups upon 'which that versity student whose readings are
aida orking hours the frenzied suits beckon and do so In order to sYNtPtli rests must necessarily "assigned" by the professor to be h 13al '19d as the
"Honorable" William Randolph Hearst in the cours Of hi e s
absorption in jazz automobiles acquire knowledge i'roves the ex contribute to the laying of a done outside class The personal
1 t the meml
alleged reply to Senator Norris's scorching letter of tlentInCia- I mol ing pictures frivolous plaYs! istence of a widely felt need It may sound basis for tho systent by ra- guidance offered by the library has Board memlA
tion 1 dancing and so forth but tts is so! be unsuitably met but more im- tional methods now be( °me one of its roost im- Board may l
Certainly nobody would take Senator Norris for 3 jilek-! often true of social criticism they 1 portant is the fact that it is there The university is reaching out Portant fdnetiOns (Tell it to tin
ass perfect or otherwise But that is not the issue at stake I Inveigh against symptoms rather Unions adopt It beyond the campus and through its Talue of Cpen Forum "Murph3
and t he perteet jaelsal W110 (MIIS the Hearst chain-papers than tausis The cause of the up- The working class is bespeaking! extension divisions is offering the These are all the more highly
parently
Alllalgalllate(
i unbalanced spirit of the organized Institutions for adult
knows it its organized interest not only in facilities of faculties libraries and Instit
laboratories to those who cannot education Those of which we see
!post war era is leisure collective demand for more pay and Employes or
The issue at stake is first whether there shall he wari Pur the first time in our mem- shorter hours Workers' education I withdraw themselves from gainful and hear IPSS because they are not the open silo
1
or peace between the United States and Mexico and in our ory at least the masses of men : formalized and organized reveal "In retu
opinion Senator Norris correctly accused llearst w it h see n
kinrr tire unoccupied tor a lar Part ut
ge 18 "w a recognized activity of or- i pursuit for four years
ganized labor While primarily dej Dv correspondence courses and! more of the spirit of adult ed ca-
1- except by si
to provoke war '4Ith :Mexico we ay I signed to further the interest of clrsses held extramurally 1500001 Con Here 'are adults brought to-
i hour s
correctly becauso this ' "wit' 1 dav ha a king hours The eli given us time and zht-
1 a orkers as al1 T rrs ethics- I men and women every year take ! go(her to study because spontan-
borough etc
!
ptTlect jackal's record :n the Spanish-Am n erica war LI atom" th t tin it ith
i t tion operates 95 well to widen hor-i university instruction to flt them- ! eously they have felt the urge to do management
suing them All over the United States there out riotice
The puhiic in the United are open forums where one Lain-
States Inis ceased to he a passive dred or one thousand men and
repository of book It is a dy- women meet weekly to hear a ser-I
namie educational institution The ions speaker seriously discuss
- ---- --- S o- ----: : rot- - c “ nie tuat lite neea 1311 i' illy"l''' - may be learned In order that or- I mimic educational institution The ious speaker seriously discuss
purpose oi mackgmirailig men wno stoott in Ins Wny On!y i alto INV 0 hard-and-fast periods one ganized labor shall be hetter equip- l
!alert librarian does not wait for the subject of political social or arils- 1
II perfect jackal would :q) iLe the might of the press lig I ical I In A hid) W0 are educated and the tvii ti ii14i9tain it position In the man in the mtreet to come to his tic moment and then submit him
other In mhich me have "eviler-I economic struggle but the individ-' hhes
used it iii this instance and he s)kould be danmed by all honest k - Ile goes after him Nor to questioning
nee but that I a fling can t
a
A meric:Ans for the cowardice of his aetio ! --t° t mos who have obtained a ground- does he hold out books at large and In some of the better knomn for- i
continuing urocess throughout life ing in those subjects will also te t qu on prod is half an
alstrvv tims he estiei I
DLit IiIIS it !WI tilt! W o r s t or it Not sItisfied with ' The adult too can learn formally i
better citizens I
c and will be an in The curious reader or the reader ' hour of searching examination in
i tuus t:e l quez 11 10 perIOU IS Lad an 1
1Ut this is not the worst of it Not sItistied with ' The Adlit too eon learn formally lbtter citizens and will be an in- The curious reader or the reader ' hour of searching examination in I
i
impugning the honor of Senator Norris and others w ho sUinJ systematically learn without being (rein nt to social VI et(Jre by 1:' A V i 114 vkl t h a p11 r pozp one with a speoine i which not only is a subject laid'
out as high above hint as lions above jackals this journal' ellf-011ea as a "pupil” and this his
put themselves in the stream of Interest IA h e t her for reasons of ad- ' bare in its roots but the speaker1
i
istie $cavenger has the orrontry to assert that he is an' been proied seientifically One of cultur
vancing hi MSC' If in his work or for "P ut h o r Uy" thou4b he may be giv-' 1
4
4
oi 0 t
” 1 v4 1 I1 4 : the Utte S of th e rhier margin 0f hen 3(000 inen an
d omen ' the sheer Jov of knowledge may ' en a stiff lute:lei:'tual tusle 1 —
en 30osid men and omen the her Joy of knovledge may ca a stiff Wtelleual tussle
re can be edoontion adult Th
i ss hen 30Imut men and women the sheer joy or knew !mtge may en a stiff littelerual tussle 1
"i11611rgent" and that his cowardly acts were commAted in l'isu
e st:hecte l may be "touchy " to I: I
't he inte r e sts of o ur ern
govment and the welfare of onr edue-otion r-relnitice and oyalties hut a forum tienaCuC:rrl)TighrellelCrLieCua11:):eVASrCfidill
People" What "government anti peaple"—Doheny COoliiigo I It is custoniary to sneer ut the ) Pt
Fall Kellogg: Sincliiii Ilu rn s" These be the sert of leprt knilitile multaudes his buy hters THE SINNER'S DEFENSE with a lorg enough hlstory to de-'
ve:op an esprit toys down as it
to improse their
FentaLve "our people" Nx Ito are interested in provoking war' 4rY "taP rst ru:e tolerinCt'-----toierance to-- I
ward speaker and toward kIll'ont 1)0 r 0 IIIn hd eel' teen S f le nilstthaervsinl'
dinner eti1Ve Mit i011 VOW ietk ern it) COI IN GTO N I I st t
On Mexico and these alone l French and plassritins: in ten It'A-
ents in the audince Andotfulferrian
Unlike Hearst anti Cemptily the gn'at n:ast t)c the sons and kse the (dz of hi-II:Lowy I came up God—as you must khow---
Ähtellelln people haw no ranchts t it yclis mines unnIn3 to their personality lo the n'adiu:
Up from Ow itme 211 gruue i‘c!owt at :so aa c In: a rl t!1- ei 1 n::::- el et c n t gu a 1 g 17 ur tn s1c05ief :(raed:i:IlligsSa tt 1 I -iic:01:1a: ncta ftxSekirr:zi 111gitirrItari :!o-sid
pl :
ant ations e tc i A! i t
n -eveo o w ar about Their s i s but to! vf -1"'Yel'1"0" I came up here V it' the (we-born thngs ts it:elf a most inportnt
In the int there 1111:4 be ssttue
(
GLI Tom Murphy and as's'o'c
"wok or fliht"—theirs to furnish the corr ses cripples and' lin!:kng Ilitc tit- to my spints win:s etlcitiso
t)in ridicubtus but the impulse In New York is to be found the
uaknoWn 11CrillS t ( d ie l'il doiellse of Oil Tatlk 13 1 "hick prompt it i n profound I t- AMC Ur lcd !y 2 flame itit n
l'e-t p:e's InsCtnte where yeir utter
When liellit St Srie'1S ett 8C Ting in the -interests of our It beial fact It ist the impulse tor 1 ishtteg my Islv thrciikh 2 1g ot s:n: -
serr ruor than 1t-ts men nnd
and iltV11t1-!tecdt'nttyr''ti)cfttillseaccl
stct11v tte ultruhcsl stre I t-eso
t: 7--1 t7d n: :"t 1-171 e-le't st::c:3:t°(3eef luft:le't:(Y:wIti e('r flrA'kitt7Y4: If thercfere the courts i
people" he lies and knows he iles—if by -our people" he ttli-c"lernment It"( diret'll tor
i material ailsantalre but for what Up thrutiO the t:ot from B7'':te Il Mirl
means the millions of working :Ind tiling Americans
ha been called the rood lif I
e The I CA lle U' GNI-35 visa mus t knoss —
Worse still Called before the Senate Hearst sta‘ied that im
ptit e is sound e ven ti it m 3 f SZ easny up from the depths hzlow tlr EVP:-:7t 1-e-n Mart:n oser a
he himself did not believe the chirges ili S ‘ el:Ow Sheets Lid not be p r operi directe d I t t zi -
from pat xperenc
t Nf
rericd of eirtt months The lee-
broadcast against Senator Norris zlnd his assot 'rites None- the aim and the task of the adult i c AMC up God—as sou rr:Pst kw— turts d1 st-!th 1Fte:-y p53(tol- Iritcorborough in the light
theless he committed the unspeakable 0:lease of Itton-ptiaz education nimgements here as in
Up from 2 merctiess aci-!1 1-1: ur ph: --s: ty has to do to get rid of al
Furo sop
to besmirch the honor
r of en with :ill the mightv pw et- N to ie it pr er &res
t N ith cmtt arid one cmmand Tha c connirt!: with fang 2ni s For a roper understndng of -ro-ani7e p vl- int
tiom
thetts t' e te ndrit ef reune'te e ' his em- l''' t''' --
his o t al is rietlgh to dan'T1 Wi:!ittIll R'!!-- Winntris mv sylv in a 1 or:d of Ir to the tyilice to protect hi
i The impulse ts atiestid I' the we r
AA Of I syhoosty or rnlos-erty
dolph Hearst in the sight of honorable Itlen 1 soi!-hrg mv lit bv the j-irtc Lv:
Vol 9—No 21—January 6 19za
1Vere half the power that fUls the world with
terror
Were half the wealth bestowed In camp and
ovurti
Given to rrileem the human mlnd from error
There were no need of arsenals or forte
—Longfellow
TIMELY AND UNTIMELY OBSERVATIONS
(By ADAM COALDIGG
FREEMEN AND YELLOW DOG
What's a freeman?
Well that's a hard question to answer but since you
popped it I'd sap: A freeman is one who is master of his
own time and body
The pioneer farmer who raised his own grub made his
own tools built his own home and who with the assistance of
his better half made his own clothes came very near of being
a freeman And so did the trapper or hunter savage or near
civilized
But alas we are living in a very complicated society
where the existence of each is determined by many factors
over which he has no control So few of us outside of the
leisure class are really free However there still remains
the blessed freedom of contract under which a person may
dispose of his own time and body under conditions freely
agreed upon by two parties occupying positions of equality
All right Tom Murphy white native born protestant
hundred per cent American with one adult wife and seven
minor children is out of a job Having been in that condition
for some months the Murphys are down on the heels and
out of grub
borough y i
stgneo to turtner tne Interest emsses new extratuuratly tif11 :te a
r? re aoutts nrougnt
hour day has given us tune until workers as sitol educa-! men and Weritt'n every year take ! go(her to study because spontan-
etc And then onl for reason satisfactory to said
enough to prove him calizti'e of committing any act if therully nw sialunittwously " Among the constitutional r easons for discharge ith-
W
I t"'re 1"is broitden understanding and sehts tor their careers while purl sq
are:
1 Inefficiency
2 Carelessness first or second offense
3 Getting drunk
4 Drinking without getting drunk
5 Dishonesty
6 Disobeying orders
7 I:efusal to perform any duty assigned
8 Physical inability
9 To make rocm for new labor-saving devices or
any efficiency and economic measure
0 Slack times
1141iVZ
30Na) inn and omen the her joy of knoa lodge may cn a stiff Wte:le:ual tussle "Other causes for discharge not enumerated above may
1 The eul?ectf rnaS be "tr)1:c1-Y" Ue constructed by combinations of words found in Webster's
prejudice ani loya::!es hut a forum
prejudice ani loyaes tu m t a foru Willa LIWIS 01 WC
naUridged Dtctnr ary"
with a lorg enough h!stc)ry to de-!
ve:oa an errit knys down as it
s
vt:op an esprit lays down as ita
Erst ru:e tolerance—toierance to-1 In defense of the sacred contract entered into by Inter-
ward aker and touard kl'Pon-
borough etc and starving Torn Murphy the party of the first
spe
ws in the trnlince Ad toleraLce rt i
te n:t:nz of ollsi pas now asking for an injunctin o to prevent the American
at!onacirti
n'l-ltr4ey ir:e:lectual grnimls Fedaation of Labor and each of its affiliated merybers from '
i:c:f a ino:q ir:'ort:rt 1rt of trying in any way to organize its employes on the ground
that such attempt might induce breach of contract on part
12 New Ycrk is to be found t::ie of Toni Murphy and associate "Interborough BrotherLiallers-
re 1:e4 InstP where yeir attr
r
I
1
Vi COI-luau On part
tu New York is to tte found the Of Torn Murphy and associate "Interborough Brotherbudlers
InsCtntP wtere year atter
)ear mor: Clan 1t-es men find
nfost:y of the work!n7 Well a contract is a contract and all contracts are szicred 7
Lave t)::o)lel a systen:atc and it is the duty of the courts to see that they remain sacred
ant d:fTca:t ocpAr E? of lectures f'Y 1f thcrEft're the courts should as they well may if judo:el
Evers7t t n Mart:n over a
from past experience view the yellow dog contract of the
rerlcd of eirtt months The lee-
r3chol(L7 Interborough in the light of holiness then all an employer
pt:sc ty has to do to get rid of an obnoxious union is to yellow dog
For a utderstnkir-4 of -rganize his employes into a company union and then appeal
then:) tte readrg retintl!fe
ft) the ryilice to protect his contract
wr As of Isyct"!oz-y or rn!:1-1-effy
The formula for the re-inauguration of involuntary servi-
Tf-q-:7E-d And the qfcs7:r) per-
iod ifctu in the land of the free and the home of the brave is
tie have been :ftglIalAy simple: Starve or work Sign this contract or
NA starve Ereali it and to the hoosegow you go
itere ore men 3 n d 11 intm
FneckM of contraPt Sacredness cif contract Oi
imetory ho
cite tie0 arm 7174 oi ri schwefelstecken wanders homeward in the wee
nd Th miry la 111ity !'na:1 hoAirs of tl:e riJt Ile is confronted by a burly hold-u
kocrfnid on Sen) (contito:ed On Fe 6) en)
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1928, newspaper, January 6, 1928; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2093600/m1/4/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.