Word: steeling
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What are the facts of the situation? Judge Gary, Chairman of the U. S. Steel Corporation, who may fairly be said to represent the big employers of labor, said in a recent public utterance: " America is faced by a shortage of labor, due principally to the laws restricting immigration. These laws as passed are the worst thing that ever happened to this country economically. There is a great abundance of labor on the other side of the water that would be glad to come over and develop our resources...
...production has been still on the increase; estimates of crude production daily for the week ending April 7 were 1,942,150 barrels. ¶ Monthly unfilled tonnage report of the U. S. Steel Corporation for March last was 7,403,332 tons, a gain of 119,343 tons over February last, and the highest since January, 1921. ¶ Steel ingot output of 30 companies which in 1921 made 87½% of the country's total, was 3,402,007 tons for March-a new high record. ¶ The loading of revenue freight for the week ending March...
...said to have lost "by one bamboo" and, sportsmanlike, to have taken the post of Foreign Minister as penalty. (P. 13.) An endeavor to stimulate undergraduate thought and learning in spite of the curriculum. (P. 19.) Foch, Marshal of Poland. (P. 23.) More pay for the men who make steel and cloth. (P. 6.) Ambassadorial homesickness as exhibited by Mr. Harvey. (P. 9.) Monte San Nicholas-eternal tribute to the dead. (P. 15.) Captain Thomas Jefferson Jackson See, eager to join with Einstein in debate. (P. 21.) Mr. Taft's reputation, deemed "spotless" even by sensational publishers...
...Hearst papers last Sunday scored a beat. They discovered that Chief Justice Taft is receiving $10,000 a year through an annuity left him by Andrew Carnegie, and that this money is derived from bonds of the " steel trust...
...Hearst papers are accordingly attacking the Supreme Court. The impression which the "Taft story " is intended to have on the reader is that Mr. Taft, by reason of the $10,000 interest in U. S. Steel bonds, is wedded to reactionary capitalism, and will therefore be inclined to decide in favor of the " interests." It is only in an obscure part of the two-page spread that the Hearst reporter speaks of " Mr. Taft's spotless reputation...