davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
RUSSIA PLANS BIG
IRRIGATION PROJECT
Hunger Steppe Will Be Colonized
and Cotton Grown,
There,

Special Gable to The Washington Herald.
St Petersburg. April 5.-Russia now
pays annual tribute Of So, 900 to Egypt
and the United States, principally the lat
ter, for raw cotton. One-half the supply
Is bought outside the empire. The coun-
ell OF the empire Is resolved to grow all
Russia's cotton on her own land by the
irrigation and colonization OF the Hun
ger Steppe. a vast region In Turkestan,
A bill has Just been introduced In the
Duma providing for the association OF
the state and private enterprises in car
rying out irrigation works to cost $3.50
100000
The irrigation work is to be coupled
with a vast scheme Of settlement OF cul-
tivators from the interior OF the empire.
and 1t is this point which suddenly gave
rise to a passionate debate in the Rus
sian Upper House. Who are to be the
settlers to receive land on privileged
terms for the purpose OF cultivating cot
ton?
The Dums had from the first discarded
the idea that the land was to be dis
tributed among Russian subject indIs.
criminately. II decided In favor of ex-
cluding from the privilege all Russian
subjects OF non-Christian faith: that is
all Jews and Mohometans
But in a council OF the empire. a sec
tion of the members, led by Il. Stish-
insky. a former minister, went one bet.
ter. They proposed the work OF settle
ment should be confined only to Russian
subjects OF genuinely Russian origin. as
only such men would be able to foster
true Russian culture.
The contention means the exclusion OF
all Russians Of the non-orthodox faith
and even those of the orthodox faitf
whose descent at one point or another
could be shown to have been foreign-L G.
Polish, German. Jewish, Armenian, anC
so forth.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
WHAT STRAWBERRIES WILL
DO FOR WOMAN's GOOD LOOKS

1t will be a surprise to great many
women to learn that Strawberries are an
important aid to health and beauty. No
less an authority than Nine. Lima Cava-
lieri recommends them highly in a new
book which she calls My Secrets of
Beauty"
For centuries" says the famous prima
donna, the great beauties Of the Euro
pean courts have used quarts of crushed
Strawberries in their baths to bleach their
bodies to a beautiful whiteness. While
American women will hardly care to
carry the idea to this extreme they might
very profitably use Strawberries more
than they do"
Then Nine. Cavalieri goes on to ex-
plain just how the berries should be ap-
piled to whiten the skin. to cleanse the
face of dust. to remove tan and freckles,
and for many other purposes.
Nine. Cavalieri's new book is a veri-
table encyclopaedia of authoritative in
formation about the best methods Of ac-
Quiring and preserving health and beauty.
No woman can afford to be without this
17-paEe volume. Get II now on the popu-
lar plan explained in another column.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
AMONG SOCIAL CLUBS.
Home Club.

The program Of the Home Club for
this week includes on Tuesday evening.
April y. an Illustrated lecture on tax
alton by W. l. Swanton, and joint de-
bate on taxation methods by former
Commissioner Henry l.. West and Her
bert J. Browne Mr.. Arthur P. Davis
will preside and open the discussion with
statement on taxation.
In the illustrated lecture that precedes
the debate numerous chars and views
will he shown, presenting this important
subject in a new and interesting man
nor. Many of the charts have been
shCwn and explained before various civic
and other organizations of the District
but so far as known, this is the first time
that the subject of taxation has been
explained by the aid of the stereopticor
and lantern slides, many of which were
prepared for this address
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Capital Won1an's Interest
Is for Politics, She Says

littIe-I must confess it-and a trifie
proud Of my frock-it was the prettiest
of my trousseau-I was prepared to spend
most enjoyable evening.
Pride and the Fall.
When / entered the drawing room I
overheard remark in feminine
voice:
IF he had the proper regard for his
loyal constituency he would not take
the absurd views on the recall of the
Judiciary"
At this moment began my real in
! PRODUCTION to my own poorly informed
self. Immediately felt small and
meek. Was this the sort OF a party
that l was dsshing so hopefully into!
/ had never heard of the recall of
the judiciary"
When l met the author of the wise
and imposing remark ! was astonished
to find her very young and pretty and
smartly dressed. Moreover, she wore
long, dangly earrings. which / had
cIassed in my mind as native to a wom-
an who scorned stupid politics.
The long evening was most miser-
able. Even now I have recollections OF
nv own shrinking self, tucked away
back in the corner. listening. merely
listening. Quite frankly. ! hate merely
to listen, and yet in my heart l knew
that I could say nothing. knew moth
ing to say.
All around me was raging a good
natured argument between the men
and women as to the wisdom OF some
obscure decision of the Supreme Court.
How this decision would affect the IN
dustries of certain States and in what
way its Interpretation of the Constitu-
tion would be viewed. was the theme
of the discussion.
Hats a Bore for Once.
The beautiful creature with the danGly
earrings introduced a new thought into
the conversation by remarking on the
, possibility of certain Congressman be-
ing gerrymandered out of his district.
Ard then began much conversation on
the personality and capabilities Of this
Congressman. l had never heard Of him.
| couldn't even be an appreciative audi
ence Several times l ventured A spright-
ly'' You don't say so,'' How very re-
markabler' don't believe anybody
heard me- Nobody seemed to.
At last my hostess reluctantly with
drew from the discussion and drew her
chair up close to mine.
Aren't the new winter hats the queer
est Ihings?' she said. At that moment
lOathed hats and clothes and fashions
and feminine things. But I had to talk
of them.
On the way home ] murmured to the
gentleman whose name l had borne for
six whole months:
DO you think that Miss Brown"-she
was the one with the dangly earrings and
the opinions-"do YOU think she is charm
ing?"
Undoubtedly a most delightful woman.
Has a lot of sense. too"
oh" I retorted. feebIy. "I didn't know
you enjoyed hearing women talk poll
tics"
This conversation took place three years
ago and the gentleman in question hasn't
replied Vet.
| don't know that I've learned much
more about politics since that unhappy
night But ! try to pretend that I have.
One can't live here for a year and not
absorb some knowledge of the affairs Of
the mighty.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Readers Club.

Arrangements are being very success
fully closed fot the Shakespearean din
ner. of the Washington Readers Club
At The Raleigh T fssday evening. April
~ at o'clock Besides practically the
full membership ot the club, the attend
ance will include a number of guests
several from Baltimore.
The program will include: Personal
Rccollections of Booth and Barrett" by
Hon. Julius Kahn, member of Congress
from California: A scene from Shake
speare by Rev. Earl Whitley: talk on
Shakespeare in music by Mrs. Frank
Blair; an original contribution by Mrs
Roberta X. Borden. to he read by Mrs
Harriet T. Graves: Shakespeare's songs.
by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin CaIIoW.
Mr.. Claude Bennett will be toastmaster
and will be introduced by Miss Emma L.
Ostrander. president of the club
The dinner committee is composed of
Mrs. Maud Howell Smith. Mr.. Wiley o.
lsOn. Miss Lucy Feagin. Mr.. Maurice
Jarvis. Mrs Bertha NJ. Tilden, and Mr..
Claude Bennett
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
MISS BoARDMAN TO SPEAK.

Miss Mabel Boardman will address the
officers and delegates TO the annual
meeting Of the, Needlework Guild OF
America In the ballroom Of the Raleigh
Hotel at i0:3o on the morning OF Thurs
day. May Z. when Mrs. Truman II. New
berry. national president Of the guild.
will preside. The guild is afiliated with
the National Red Cross and will, doubt
less, through its thousands of members,
be Of great use should our troops re-
main for any length Of time In Mexico.
II is interesting to note that many men
are enrolled as members Of this guild.
the donation OF a stated sum Of money
year year constituting membership. as
does the contribution OF two or more
articles of new clothing. All members
OF the District branch and others who
may be interested. are invited to the
meeting at the Raleigh In the morning.
as well as to the reception at o'clock
in the afternoon. to meet the national
officers.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
To Build Church By Mail
WILL ASK PRESIDENT. TO ASSIST
100000 Bricks Needed

Even Postmaster General Burleson'
who believes the parcel post adaptable
to almost any need. never dreamed of
any one sending a brick church through
the malls
Down In Somerset County. Md. a rural
carrier drives his little mail wagon be-
tween Prince Anne and the town Of We
mona Within the next six months. that
mail carrier must trar port the bricks to
build an entire country church. The
bricks will come from friends Of the con-
gregation throughout the country and
will all be sent by parcel post
President Wilson has been asked for a
brick and so has Representative David
]. Lewis, of Maryland. the father of
the parcel post" Postmaster General
Burleson nearly tainted when he heard
the news of how the church was 10 be
built. but he recovered shortly afterward
and declared the plan was perfectly
practicable.
Last May, terrific windstorm swept
Deals Island. Md. the island on which
Wenona is situated. During the wind
storm. the Methodist church there took
fire and. bucket brigades and volunteer
fire departments to the contrary not
withstanding. the edifice burned to the
ground. Rev. George W. Hastings. the
pastor, realized that a plea for money
would go the way of all other pleas for
money and he felt that some plan must
be devised which would appeal to the
public Imagination.
There \ $ meeting of the congregation
and some one suggested that the church
be sent to them, piecemeal. so to speak,
by parcel post.
The idea took with the congregation
almost Immediately and then came the
all-important feature of publicity.
The pastor. who seems to know more
about notwithstanding publicity than
most country pastors. wrote to President
Wilson and Representative Lewis, asking
them for bricks This move had the re-
suit Of bringing the Wenona church pas
tor into the limelight and there are a
good many hundreds of people. il is be-
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
THIS MONEY MAY
YET BE YOURS

The way to those $500 is still open.
You can start today, with no trouble
and minimum expense. Here is all II
will cost you to enter. to play. to win.
You can't spend anything beyond this.
Poor Richards Almanack, soc.
Containing all sayings of Benjamin
Franklin. Guides you to correct an
swers.
The Record Book. Csc.
The first 35 photographs are free with
it. Permits you to submit six answers
to each Photograph without any cou-
pons.
An expenditure of s1.15 brings you
right up to date. and gives you fullest
opportunity to win a big award.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club was en-
tertained last Tuesday by Mrs. Swanson
and Mrs. Frisbie. Friendship Heights. at
the home of the former Miss Flora
McCreery. president. presided. Mrs. Ad-
die W. Foster contributed paper on
the Castles in Scotland read by Miss
McCreary. and Mrs. fl. l. Burst. a
paper on the Life of William Wallace. '
Mrs. Ellis Logan was indorsed for presi-
dent of the Federation of Women $
Clubs of the District of Columbia. by
the club. 4 large attendance was pres
ent and during the social hour the host
esses served refreshments.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
c. u. Calumet Club.

Plans are being formulated by the COM
mittee in charge of minstrel show and
entertainment which was presented by
the Catholic University Calumet Club.
in this city. four nights during
the past week, for the presenta-
ton of the entertainment again
in the near future. in a local hall,
and soon after that for a rather extensive
Southern trip. The show proved a huge
success both financially and socially and
was enthusiastically received by packed
houses every night on which it was pre-
sented. As a result the committee in
charge believes that il is justified in
being of the opinion that the club has
an evenings entertainment of more than
usual merit. There is a chorus of forty
voices, selected from nearly 200 candi-
dates. and its rendition of the latest
popular songs and a few choice old bal
lads would arouse the envy of many
professional companies. Consequently a
Southern trip would present an excellent
opportunity for the performers to garner
a few more -laurels. as well as to increase
the amount of lucre in the treasury of
the athletic association for whose bene-
fl the entertainment has been given.
In addition to the rollicking minstrels,
there is a laughable oHe-acT college farce.
end an exposition of clever dancing. Jeff
CavanauSh entertains with the dancing.
while in the farce there is not a dull
moment from start TO finish. il being
replctc with humorous situations and
clever singing by the University Four. >"
John Mackay. of Boston, is the inter
locutor. the end men being Charles Nc
Emery, Connecticut; ]. r. Haverty,
Georgia; Thomas Stapleton. New York:
Vincent Lane, New Jersey: Arthur Sui
livan, Boston. and Rodney Mallin. Wash
inSton. In the farce are Thomas Stone,
Washington; John Derham, Massachu-
setis; Rodney Mallin. Washington;
Charles Miller. New York: Thomas
Gormley, Connecticut; Frank Burke.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
QUESTION BOX.

Robt. B., The Cairo-gack picto-
graphs can be purchased at the reg
ular price of the paper. or are given
free with the Almanack or Record
Book.
Mrs "Bee--The photographs are
true representations of the sayings
in every instance. A star preceding
a saying in the almanack means
that the saying contains two or
more distinct thoughts. In that
case the picture would be drawn to
represent but one Of those thoughts.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
MEMORIAL SERVICE PLANNED

The Woman's Single Tax Club and the
Tax Reform Association will hold union
memorial services tomorrow night at the
Public Library. in honor of the late
Representatives Bremner. of New Jersey
and Pepper. OF Iowa. and John Sherwiu
Crosby. of New York. The speakers will
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
New job for Mail Carrier.

Brick church to be sent
through the mails.
Rural 'carrier will transport
bricks twenty-six miles by team.
Bricks must be wrapped in Ma
nila paper. Each brick costs 10
cents from Washington. Presi-
dent Wilson and Representative
Lewis asked 10 send bricks.
Each brick weighs 51s pounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

be Representative Henry yolimer. Of
Iowa; Louis f. Post. Assistant Secretary
of Labor; Herbert J. Browne, of this
city, and others. II. Martin Williams.
reading clerk OF the House, will pre-
side e.,
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26
II. The Record Book WaV

You need no coupons all Vet YOU send in six
answers to each Photograph.
You will have expense for coupons
You BY number and the trouble OF carefully
writing out each saving in full
You sign your and address but for the book
You have everything arranged in most neat logical and
compact order. There pages for your notes and
pages for your
You are told just where in Poor Richards Almanack
to look for the answers to Photographs.
Get your Record Book this week, sure-today, if pos
sible
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Although Pittsburgh ranks first among
tine cities Of the United States for popu-
lation, having only about One-fourth as
many residents as New York. 1t is the
largest fuel consumer in the world.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

1t has been urofficially estimated that
the zee cream consumption of the United
States is about five quarts per capita
annually.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

Connecticut. and the UNIVERSITY Four
quartet, cog y6sed of Messrs. Ryan. Ed
wards McEnery. and Mcnamara.
The Washington herald., 1914-04-26

littIe-I must confess it-and a triie
proud of my frock-it was the prettiest
of my trousseauI was prepared to spend
a most ENJOYABLE evening.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

- Sir Sto6t . @igentbum ODER
6arm=2dn6ereien ipre6t Dor bel 8.
s. goung, ct. CLOUD, Minn. 44ba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
l3eitral1m bon 90 Sabren mabrerl6 Ell

3eitraum bon 90 Sabren mabre1lo Ell
mes Cages ser gntmidlung aufiteigt,
uno oie &noipe mabren0 Ser ga113ell
&eiie betradtet, 10 baiitte CT 90 Sab
re Belt, INN sic gerd11oerl1ngen gu
priifell melbe o1f Scr groe an ei11enl
%beltinnl1ten Sbjecte in einem Gage
Dor ii6 geben. IS mare Dies gleid)=
fam elm Microlcop Ser 3eit. Gem TO-
pies Elm @ergroberu1gsglas Den
Mo11n1, melben ein @egenltano ei11=
ninun1t, tauie1o = unb mebrfa6 Der
grobert, unb auf oieie 8eiie eire
5iiQe bon ionit ni1t mabrnebmbaren
Gin5elnbeiten iid)tbar mad)t, 10 miir=
Sc berienige, melder nit Ser S6nel=
ligfeit 6es 9idtltrables Dos 8ilo Ell
11er rald)en gntmifel1ng 8. 8. oes
8libeS, iabrelang %perfolgen fonnte,
cine a,,Beroroentlide Menge bon
3ingen entoefent fir oie mir gar fei=
men 8egriff baben, iiber sic un5 ieoeS
Denfpermogen abgebt.
Muf .oieie @etie lit eS begreiflib,
oab gum Stattfin0en BON 8egeben=
beiten cine beltimmte @1s6ebnung
bon @aum unb 3eit nidt erfor0erlid
lit. SS11 einem Gage fann gang Dos
iel6e geideben mie in 1000 Sabren,
a1n0 omf einem Sanbforn fonnen itd
Diage ereignen, fir Sic unS sic gan5e
gr6e ols Sbieft %notbtpenoig eri9eint.
Of! @ie groB un6 tpunoerbm tit
6ieie @elt, 11nb pie uner6li6 groBer
nn6 tpnnoerborer lit @r, Ser Tie tn's
3aiein %gerufen.
gar6egna.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

Sn ser 59nIe. = u8aS lit
sic &rabe fir Elm 8ogel, Srib6en?"
v@in Singbogel."
user iagt 6enn baS?"
Mein 0ater - er 1agt immer GIT
@6melter Mnna: gu iingit pie etne
alte &rdbe!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

Der Werbanolungen Der County = 8ez
b0rbe $49.5O; Der 8er6orsnoti5 $50;
6esqleiden $3.50; besgleiden $3.50; besz
qleiden> 1896; Der Steueroerfaufsnoti3
$11.6O; beg @eiudes fir S6antli3ens
$40; unbertpoob SDpetpriter So, 8ez
paratnr Der Sdne0(drift Mol9ine
Sc. so; Sos. 8arnert, Nrbeit bei Der ct.
s5oiep35 &SermeFnng $4,000; Saeo6 @ez
Ser, gommiiiarbienite unb Meilengel6
S174.8O; 50. sc. @elib Rfg. 60,
Wlanfs, $500; Solepb @remer,. gonz
lta6e~ Gebiibr, @faat gesen 5iiber $500,
s. s. 8eiHer, Srieoensridtersgebl6ren
So. 10; g. s. @enner 4 60, Supplies
fir gountp : @ege $262,3a; 6; q. Wil<
ion, @eidporenenseblbr 500; 5arre
Senner, misunderstanding $1.00. @uf
Intrug be1dlo1en, oaB bag gourtbaus
am W9dmitfae bes 90. G%eptember 1914
aeldloiien bleibe bontpegen Beg ~St.
G(oub Cages" auf Der Benton Gountpz
Ml1slteaung. Guf Gntrag Iertagung line
Die.
s. s.. aopaltotpsti, @orliber
Der gonntb<Beb0roe bon Stearns
gountb, Ulinn.
Betqtiot: Sid. 8bomeb, gountbzNubitor
unb @g<offieio @1ert beg 8oar0.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
Soffnnnasloier 21tn9en=Srnbel.

Siele Seilungen bon 9nngen=Se<
l6mer6en 1tn6 6em 81. 8en's Slime
Sar=@onep 8u8ui@reiben. @s itarft
6ie 2ungen, flint Sen Suiten nno gtbt
iofort 2inoerung.-Serr IS. g. 8il=
fins, @ates, g. g., i6reibt: sd ge-
braudte ST.. 8en's Bine<Tar=SoneD
in etnem Sale, ser ais boffmngsloS
aufgegeben mor, un6 cine politanoige
Seilung muroe ertpirft. &arft etne
.Slai6e Dr. 8em's Btne-Sar.SoneD.
@enn @uer &n1ten troden 1T nro
itoBen6, 1aBt es sic @urge1 binunter
traufeln; STR peroet iiderli@ Since
rung ipiren. Sour 25f bel gnrem
Mpotbeter. = Mn5etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

iteber.
= gu tpir1t 6o6 imnter nobltgter,
2uoe; mat gu Dor feline Sttebel1
balt!
Set mia i@ meenen; nit Senttla-
tionen at 6e @iebnerogen!
m116 10 II ideenen SUIT!
Sci is nod jar nii6t. Sen SUIT
batteite fennen miilien, mie nod Die
&rempe bran tpar!
Ole meite &eiie. - Gin
@a1t beiteut in elmer &eitauration Ell
men tel1en Sering. Der &euner brtngt
Elm iebr 5peifelbaft ausiebenoeS Ct
emplar, bel beiien Mnblid Ser @alt
be0enf1i9 Sen &opf idiittelt.
Song bor5uglider 8ollbertng,"
preilt ser &enner an, uerlt geltern
frii6 bon @ntmerpen eingetroffen."
u8obl gu 6uB?" entgegnete troden
Ser org enttauidte Gait.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

@ernbt auf @egenfei=
tigfeit. - vab, mein lieber Serr
,S%anitdtsratb, mitten in Der @a@t
fommen Sic, Inn metner 8itte I'M
Sbren 8eiu9 Solge 5u geben. GaS
meroe ib Sbnen bo@ anrednen!"
uSsS4 Ditto, Serr &ommer5te1ratb,"
ermi6erte Ser Doftor.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

DE. - Mlte Sa1ngfer (6ie nad
tangent Su6en 6o6 ni6ts gefauft
bot): Isle i6nupfen? Sobal6 i9 Ell
men @errn idnupfen febe, uber1anft
MIDI elei9 eine @dniebm1t."
8u9bGnoler: uSeine tpabre Sea-
tur fan11 ebe1t 11iemon6 berleugnen."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

8erp1appert. - S6mieger=
bater in ipe (5rm 511fiinftigen S6mte=
gerfobn): Sea, un6 iett tits boffent=
Iih aus nit Sen 6nmmen Streiden!"
S6miegeriobm: u@etpiB, Die Ser
lobung nit Sbrer So6ter NOR mein
lebter!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15

Eapferfeitsprobe. -Serr
G6n1i6t: vSinb @ie tapfer?"
@dul5: vSSa, gemib!"
56miot: vMo, 6anr geben @ie
NAL 5u mei1er Srau nn6 bolen Sic
mir ben @ousi6lii1iel, un6 iagen @ie
ibr gleid, id fomme beute ipater nad)
Saul e."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-10-15
Kinder schroion
MACH FLETCHER'S
7 oRIA
bufnoritil@e$.

@ill BENIN allies beutd
mer6en?- Sin elmer 8riide nabe
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @ren=
&c balt Elm otter 9a11b iturmnna11n aus
ser &Dlner @egeno @ade. Gin al1=
oerer fomntt ba5u un6 bringt ibm
oie l1el1eiten Siegesnadridten. lin
be1te sat i6on ieb0rt, Sannes, oie
9eut' er5able bier> sat Mmerifa uns
o16 nod 6e- &rieg mia erflare."
u@at," ruff Ser site gan5 begeiltert,
utpin 6enn bie gan5e @elt nit einmal
oentl6 mer6e?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-04-03
GARMENT WORKERS
SELECT OFFICIALS
Newly Organized Body Names Miss
Hattie Laudeman as Presi-
dent OF Local.

The United Garment Workers, local
No. 1872, completed their Organiza
ton last night and eleceed officers and
delegates TO the Central Labor union
for the ensuing year. The officers and
delegates were installed after the bal
lot was taken. Miss Hattie Laudeman
was elected president, Miss Tena Man
chester, vice president; Miss Ethel
PortZ, financial secretary; Miss Marie
corresponding secretary.
Miss Laudeman Immediately called
the meeting after the installation of
officers and a general discussion of
labor union made goods followed.
Pres. Gardiner, of the Central Labor
union, Ben Gaudette and Dave Beeler
of the Carpenters union addressed the
newly formed Garment Workers on
the advantages of the union and the
common interest that each mem Der
should hold toward his fellow workers.
Twenty-siX members were enrolled
during the meeting and the regular
meeting nights for the future will be
the first and third Thursday of each
month in Carpenters Labor Union
hall