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The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30
Business : Professional
Directory
ECONOMY DRUG co.

ECONOMY DRUG co.
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7Ez=LNEs
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DR. J. J. McEEEFER
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DR. J. VI. KEY
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A. F. BRYANT
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Gre. srs-. 'zz-=a 5-sn. sss
L H. SPEARS
ATTossEYAT.LG~
=, z's7-c-es ~Ua-a 90.
CO HUTCH
A,-sr-.y az -
orc. zos y F-sn6s-t
Phoas 4i55-J
TAILoRs
y. Z. PYRTLE
L5-ts-ost. Sanitary Cleaning nsthses
Lad 90 ~s-s ard Alterations
Specially. rats Cleaned
ard elsek.s-Vltit ~
Tssphsns sis
MONEY TO LOAN
"a sTREoFoRo
3of North cr..n1ooo
Peal Estate, Loans ard Rentals
FOR CASH
You can purchase Chickens. Turkeys.
Ducks. Geese. Butter and Eggs at the
Lowest Price Poultry dressed OF
live All goods delivered a. ordered
Call Phone 1877. :
e. e. CLAY,
Elgin and Archer SITS.
EWTM1rSsAesg ut
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30
Church Directory

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, Sunday
Service II m Sgiht service 7:45
Rev J F KERSH, Pastor
MT ZION BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday
Service 1900 a m Evening service
7:45
Rev r A WHITAKER. Pastor
VERNON CHAPEL A ME CHURCH
Sunday service 1900 a IN and 7:Ab
Rev JAS A JOHNSON, Pastor
c N e CHURCH. Sunday Services
1900 a m and 7:45 p IN
Rev w l. BREWER, Pastor
ME- CHURCH, Sunday Services ll:00
& IN and 7:45 p III
REV. HAMILTON, Pastor
PARADISE BAPTIST CHURCH, Sun
day Services 1880 p and 7:45 m
REV. NJ. W. MONTGOMERY, Pastor
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30
PauIs Valley Dots

Mrs McCnller and daughter visited
friends here last week.
Mr. Adolfus and Ray Howard left
Saturday 70 Tulsa,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30
THE GUARANTY BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
TRADERS
DOPE.


Mr. Trader has been criticized for
shipping into Tulsa in car load lots
and making low prices. Mr.. Trader
always gives home production prefer.
ence, prices and quality being equal
But as our fruit and truck growers
are not organized they can not supply
the demand Of the people One day il
Is all one thing, and the next day II
Is all something else. No variety and
nothing lasting.
Mr. Traders customers are mostly
laboring people and they have to eat
every day, and they depend upoS him
to buy wherever he can buy lne cheap
est and TO protect them in prices. So
high prices is good 70. the producer.
but low prices are good for the con.
sumer and what is good for the one
Is hard on the other.
Mr.. Trader buys on the open mar
ket for cash, he buys in carlots, he
buys for less and he can sell for less
and he does sell for less.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Pry \fnvtieI preacbed 4 noble
se,m,n A. the NJ f. Church sun
Nrs Liza Ciagget has opened a
good barpa.n call and see w.
VIII Steiner and George Campbell
made a Tying trip 70 l"lieYVille on
business this week
Ia the city yIsl'ln' her brothers Co
wy Ah' VIII N''"'"
'''' '"' ''''t ''n'"y ~ august we
''' '"p''''"R " '"fRe 'e'eg"'''h'
u,s rcnloh f,on,h Ior, so,n,d.
~, ''',' W. x -" 'P''
I.,
w "' w. ''''''' " "''''
v ,,...-
a., - ,r's
'''' " " Lung
M
''"' '"J' "''"'' '''"'n'hR nome
wv ''' W. '' ''''' '''''' '''"y
,,
y :" '''S'""S' ''''' '"'' III
0llncr nave moved thclr restaurant
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

iou cannot Judge a store by adver.
tised prices-come and go through
our entire line.
Please see our shoes, clothing. and
dry goods, all mixed with our grocer.
les and meats. Money back IL not
pleased.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

II. J. CAVERS
- -. az. ysg marcy, riil ssVs
yss -er-y 2 ysg i-r1 re yssr ed
-a-i sua- sa-irs ara "a oisyss
''4-.s.- y clrei-rsti 5asu. iilz
TossosiLL ARTIST
-oTELs arc EooSIso -ousgs
T-E 7-fLLt7s Rooms
tsJ. ss-ta or.sn~sea
Nssy F4-rIir.e, Clear. sssia-y
7ss-s, ss-i-tiy Fl-r. clas
Nss a : PHILLIPS, Prep
sILLlAEo 5AELoRs
T-E oduA~sA
"a y G-..n~eea
ca. ori-a- Tssseesa ciss-s ara
sseS.; Emisrss
Taos z GENTRY. Prse
c -oLoEssEss, Mgr
GROCERIES 4 cosFEcTlosEslEs
WILLIAMS CONFECTIONERY
~Ulla-s 5'ss-iof n Gr,sn~eed
=--a Candles, ciss-a Tosseees and
Fountain Drink
Sss LT WILLIAMS, Prep
NORTH ELolS GROCERY AND
CONFECTIONERY
Io4 " Elsln Phen. Issi
sap. ard Fancy oro1srl.s, Fresh
Meats, MIX, clssrs, Tebseees, Geld
Drinks, Nuts and Fancy Candles
MRS A J smITHERmAH, Prop
anderson Grocery
Come and see uG, We carry a line
OF Staple and fancy groceries. Ours
are always a fresh line Of goods Call
Is up. Phone zi75. sol y. Greea-
wood.
L. C. ANDERSON. Prop
THE GUARANTY BLACKSMITH
SHOP.
North Elsin Between Archer and
Brady Streets.
General Blacksmithing and Horse
Shoeing; Especially horse and
mule sEoeing is my hobby.
II they don't stay you don't have
To pay. Been doing II II years.
Ed. HYDER, Prop.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Rev. Burnett was the guest of Mrs
I. A. Johnson last week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Mrs. l.. A. Johnson and Mrs. Annie
Maxey are on the sick list.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Mrs. T.. Leopard left saturday for
oklahama city.
Quite u number Of Bros. and sisters
~ the Baptist church went to Ardpore
to attend the S. s. Convention last
week.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Mr.. Melton Tobin left few days ago
for st. Lou Mo.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Mr. G. Johnson pulled of a swell en-
tertainmena for the young people Sat
urday night.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Ask Lizzie b. King for the Star
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

The Banquet Thursday night at the
X. Of =. Hall given by the Ball Club
was grand.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

The ball game between Purcell and
Pauls Valley last Saturday was grand
Purcell carried the game her way.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

The ,rc. y ;os 1aoer tlDG 5er ysaf ~. ~
yrsr 'aosrr1rn a11 ne, -lnn.s f,r .s race
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

will attend the Drs
nth rie in August,
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Mr.. q. W. Giles gave a surprise par
ty for his wifes birthday his entertain
ing guests were from Ardmore.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

The Baptist Church OF this city has
called Rev. Carter Of Ada for her pas
too.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

ora Sanders hns been on the
sick list for several week. but is re-.
ported to be much better today
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30
Nowata News

Rev NaylIed preached noble
sermon A. the VI f. Church sun
Nrs Eliza Clagget has opened a
nice rooming house II YOU want a
good barpa.u call and zee us
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

A II Ridgcwny' hair cuts will
surely please you Mr.. aud Mrs
Stincr have moved their restaurant
to 500 T.. Dclcwhrs
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

win Steiner and George Campbell
made a flying trip 70 CoiieYyille on
business this week
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-07-30

Mrs Golfer of Lawrence, Ks. is
visiting her cousin Mrs. Mariah
Boodnot.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

we are running up foreign trade
balances to dizzy heights.
We don't need the gold and we
don't wish it il we could be paid in
other ways just as good. Commodi-
ties shipped to us are as good, but
our customers cannot ship US
enough. Our own securities are as
good, but while we are taking those
at the rate of $6O,OOO,oOO or $7O,-
100000 a month, and while appar-
emily our stock markets are show
ing a capacity to absorb even more,
American bonds and stocks are not
available for liquidation all at once.
Meanwhile the rivers Of gold pour
in upon us. They make past ship
ments look like petty cash. They
promise to make even the great
loan of half a billion dollars look
trivial. o.
This is the wonder story Of gold
which nobody here wants, but which
the world, wanting it hungrily and
even desperately, keeps piling upon
US by millions, tens Of millions, hun
dreds of millions.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
THE AUTO AND THE RAILS

The Southern Pacific railroads
annual report shows a loss of
$8,654,0 900 in operating revenues,
and it is stated that Al per cent-a
very high proportion-of this loss is
in passenger earnings. These, it is
explained, have suffered severely by
the competition of the automobile.
A study of the effects of motor
traffic on the short-distance travel
of the railroads would be highly
useful. There is fast developing a
serious problem in the communication
districts adjacent to large cities. II
may fairly be said that in some
cases facilities have been provided
that are better than can be justified
on economic grounds: railroad com
mutation trains, trolley lines, anC
the modern roads that invite use O
motor cars for both pleasure an'
profit.
Not unrelated to this change il
the passenger situation is the los
of a considerable volume of collat
eral freight traffic. To take a spe
cifc instance, the communication serv
ice on the Baltimore and Ohio
The Washington times., 1915-10-26

Metropolitan branch, into Washing
ton, has been maintained under dis
couragirg conditions. A few months
ago rates were raised, and immedi-
ately a considerable proportion Of
business deserted the railroad cars
and took to the trolley; while con-
stantly increasing number Of former
patrons Of the railroad use motor
cars. But this is not all. Formerly,
large share of the milk daily con-
sumed in Washington was hauled
into the city by the Communication
trains, gathered Up at the little sta
tions. Since the advent of splendid
modern roads, this traffic has been
progressively leaving the railroad
and going to the lines of freighting
trucks which provide excellent serv-
ice. The railroad must maintain the
service, even though it may not be
profitable. The huge trucks, running
over highways that represent $10,-
900 to $4,000 per mile in construc
tion costs. impose severe wear and
tear on the highways and wear them
out as no other traffic does. Whether
| it is justifisble economics to have
railroad cars running half empty,
while trucks are wearing out expen-
sive highways parallel to the rail-
road right-of-way, is one Of the
little questions that the road build
ers of the country will one day real
ize they must face and deal with
The loss of passenger traffic to the
automobiles is something that is moi
obviously to be stopped; perhaps
taxpayers who foot the bills fol
good roads will one day learn the
desirability of regulations that vii
protect their investments at leas'
to the extent of stopping waste.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
POLI'S.

>"Wildfre." the stirring race horse
play in which Lillian Russell achieved
such distinction a few seasons ago.
serves as splendid vehicle for a dis
play OF the Poll Players talents this
week. Two large and enthusiastic audi
ences yesterday expressed their warm
and hearty appreciation Of the finished
performance with almost continuous ap-
plause
Near the end OF the matinee per-
formance Miss Florence Rittenhouse,
taking the part in which Miss Russell
starred. slipped and fell. injuring her
ankle so severely as to be unable to
play at the evening performance. Her
place was taken by Miss Dorothy Ber-
nard. formerly leading woman Of the
Columbia Stock Company. Miss Ber-
nard acquitted herself admirably. and
was c an ovation and many flowers
BY h, 'mirers. 1t is expected that
Miss house will be able to resume
her in tho company tonight OF
tomO!
wi Is played with snap, dash
and .e by the Poll Players, who
O.. nnrc, the fact that fast action Is
tho W., Of the play. The scenic effects
and costumes are unusually good. Miss
Blanche Friderici was exceptionally
clever as n blaCkfaCe maid; Howard
| Schoppe scored a hit as an English lord
! and J. Hammond Daley brought dowr
| the house" as a fashy negro jockey.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Is. F, KEITH'S

This Is Nora Bayes' week at Keith's
Theater and the scores OF admirers OF
this charming singer filled the house at
two performances yesterday. To emu
merate the encores would be almost an
manner she has the faculty OF respond
ing Co the outburst OF applause always
following the completion OF a number.
1t Is the completion OF song but not of
her repertoire. When she ends her
newest offerings she is compelled TO go
back to her never-grow-olds which al
ways keep the audience humming. Her
new numbers are THE Rome and the
Robin and "Skigamarooch."
Mile. Natalie and NJ. Ferrar. ultra
classic and modern dancers, give a de-
lightful number OF artistic dances. con-
GLIDING with clever satire on modern
dancing. William Courtleish and COM
pany present what is termed a slang
classic In Peaches" and in Its hno
1t is a classic. Another comedy sketch
Is that presented by lmhon. Conn and
Coreene entitled Surgeon Louder. l..
s. A.
Craig Campbell. with Josef Martin at
the plano. again pleases with his tenor
solos and was repeatedly encored. Fred
Warren and Effie Conley give q sins
ing and dancing skit "On the Board
walk" Lloyd and Britt appear in n
mixture of vaudeville nonsense, ana
Adonis presents the Act Beautiful; 4
| study in Lavender"
The movie" program of interna-
: tional events presents the dedica ton OF
| the, Scottish Rite Cathedral in this city
| last week and President Wilson at
| Princeton voting for woman's suffrage,
| also the California beauties presenting
orange blossoms to the President.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
GAYETY.

Ben Welch and his capable company
OF burlesquers are at the Gayety this
week presenting two burlettas. "A Lord
For Day" and The Hero OF Brighton
Reach" Both are tuneful and AFFORD
Welch ample opportunity to display his
nimble wit. Glenn Bevins. as village
Constable. and Con Phillips. In black
face. ably support Welch In the comedy
scenes, the former. in particular. win
ming many laughs with his unique
'Down East" humor.
Minnie bud" Harrison. one OF the
most popular women In burlesuue,
heads the feminine aggregation and
scored many times in popular songs and
dances. Minerva Clark. Margaret Fla
ven and Bessy Barter are also Tcn,-
hers of the cast upon whom much of
the singing falls. The chorus Is one OF
the best that Gayety patrons haze seen
this season. 1t Is composed of twenty
four young girls who have beS care
fully trained and who can sing and
dance above the average.
The costumes worn by the principals
and chorus are pleasing and the show
is handsomely mounted. the last scene
in the first act showing Broadway at
night being particularly attractive.
During the two acts Ben Welch and
Miss Harrison gave a number of special
ties. Some of the song hits are The
Ginger Girl" Tennessee" and Sister
Sarah Wants to Re a Soldier"
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
COLUMBIA.

The photoplay being shown at Loew's
Columbia Theater the first half OF this
week is a perturbation OF THE Chorus
Lady" A few years ago. the very
thought of the play without Rose
Stahl's inimitable dialect and manner
isms would have been impossible, but
cleo RidSely has stepped into the part
with convincing naturalness. The we'll
known story of the chorus girl who
risked her own happiness to save ner
younger sister is presented BY a capaole
cast.
AS Patricia OBrien, the chorus lady.
cleo Ridgely has scored a marked sue
cess. The younger sister Is portrayed
by little Marjorie Daw. who has won
the double fame of being protegee
OF Geraldine farrar and one OF TN.
youngest leading ladies acting for the
MINIS. She had appeared before with
Charlotte Walker. but this Is the nrst
part that has given her a real oppor-
tunity.
The roster of male members of the
cast Is headed by Wallace Reid, as M
| detective. sweetheart of Patricia.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Plays and Players at
the .Theaters
BEI.ASCO.

Ills Majesty. Bunker Bean" imper-
sonated by comedy's new star. Taylor
Holmes. drew tribute from every audi
tor in Belasco Theatcr last night
The huma nization of Harry Leon WIZ
sons novel brings upon the stage com.
cdv craftsmen who know no sadness.
From Pops. the wealthy banker. whose
dintation Bunker alone an can unSerSsanC' Mn,s,sr'
who marrics the reincarnated Bean and
the FlaDper, and who is the eighteenth
IN the list of characters. hilarity bubbles
Bunker Beans rise from the unso--
phsticated stenographer to man OF
self.reliance and strength Is accom-
plished through the belief that he Ia the
reincarnation OF Napoleon, whose hrst
earthly appearance was as 'Ram-tah.
an Egyptian King. This cost him half
Of a fortune left by a Chicago aunt.
but 1t changes boob" into com
concerns this transformation and four
acts Of chuckles result.
The curtain rises on the private Of
| fce OF Pops. to which Bean. the wage
| slave at $40 per. is summoned to taxa
letter" Bunker's desire to be somebody
makes him anxious to accompany the
wide-awake Bulgea an officemate. TO
the parlors Of a fake clairvoyant. where
total wealth. but gains self-reliance.
Here he Is told that he Is the reincarns-
ton OF Ram-tah. and forthwith Bean
becomes majestic.
The second scene OF the second act
ard the two remaining acts give Bunker
opportunity to convince his wealthy en-
ployer that there are few things fs5
passe than wearing detached cuffs. AMI
they likewise introduce The Greatest
Lcft-Handed Pitcher the World has
Ever Known" who with the aid OF "a
little Gin completes the work started IN
the first act bv the very resourceful
Flapper OF making Bean a real person
Taylor Hoimes' deiineation OF b.
Bean is a classic In comedy.
As "deliciously" clever as the happy
speech that ripples of her tongue II
Florence Shirley in the part Of the
rlapper. Ably assisting her is Lillian
Lawrence, whose delineation OF the
self-willed grandma suffers nothing
even II her mannishness Is accentuated
! b. her cigarette.
: Jean Newcombe Is commanding al
the clairvoyant, and a neat bit OF cur
, rent speech is given by Annette West
bay as the wise young maid Of the
Charles Able. as Pops. display.
ed all the abandon Of a farceur
, Jack DevereauN was excellent as the
wide-awake office pal Of Beans. and
. Robert Kelly was good as the pitcher
The balance Of the large cast was ade.
quately selected. The scenes gave fur.
ther evidence the resourcefulness OF
Joseph Brooks the producer.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
DISTRICT IMPROVEMENT PLAN

The general plan by which the
Commissioners, in their estimates,
recommended street improvements,
as outlined by Commissioner Brown
low before the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association last evening, will
meet with the hearty approval of a
vast majority of District residents.
Instead of further extending the So
called "arterial" highways, and in
stead Of laying streets in new Sec
tions which later may be built up,
this years street improvements are
going to be before the front doors
Of persons who have been living on
mud and dirt streets for years
These people have been helping pay
for the extension of street improve.
ments in localities which have not
yet been inhabited.
The trips of the Commissioners
about the city upon personal inves
legations of street conditions mus
have been an illuminating expert
ence. They found miles of street
projected into quarters where rea
estate booms had been launched
They found closely settled block!
where taxpayers had been living fo,
years amid dirt streets.
There is an aspect of the righ
sort of city development in tn
promise to pave these streets. TIL
city has suffered because of the con
slant forcing of residents into ne,
neighborhoods to get the improve
ments they were entitled to wher
they have lived before. Such fire
quent changes have been more tha
a physical discomfort; they hav
worked to destroy that communit
interest and civic spirit which dwell
ers in certain section for man
years acquire.
The project of the Commissioner
is bigger. therefore, than a mer
gathering up of loose ends. 1t
not reactionary, it is progressive i
the proper sense, and it will max
for more sane and desirable dc
velopment in residential sections.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
SYMPTOMS OF INDIGESTION

One person out of every six in the
State Of New York is an alien. One
person out of every four in New
York's insane asylums is an alien;
one convict out of every three in the
States prisons is an alien.
The alien population of the State
increased 100000 in ten years.
Almost $4,000 unnaturalized resi-
dents are in asylums or jails, which
is equal to 21-3 per cent of this
600, 900 increase.
Our assimilative powers are won.
derful, truly, but these figures and a
few recent experiences seem to indi.
cate that there is considerable indi.
gestion. 1t might well be remedied
by coming Congresses in restrict.
ing our diet.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
WONDER STORY OF GOLD

AS part payment for the gigantic
buying which foreign nations are
now doing in the American market
there was received in this country
between the first day of January
and the thirtieth day of September
a net sum of 1882, ,9O2,6 ,6Os in gold.
It is not easy to convey sense of
the magnitude of this importation.
Something may be realized from the
fact that in the last fifteen wears
there has never been a period from
January to September with one
single exception, in which we have
had on international movements any
net gold balance at all.
In 1911 there was for the nine
months an outward flow of $l8,263. :
80 and an inward flow of $45,1l7.-
106. But in every other year of the
last fifteen there was always for
that period an excess of gold eXl
ports, running all the way from
some two and three quarter millions
in 1901 to some one hundred anc
eighteen millions for the nine
months of last year.
In 1918 the gold sent out exceeded
the gold received by nearly $4,000,
600, in 1909 by more than $4,000,
600, in 1908 by more than 100000,
600, in 1907 by more than $4,000,
900, in 1906 by nearly $76,000,000.
And yet if gold receipts this yea
have been something unthinkable, il
all probability even that is to seer
as nothing compared with what it i
going to be before the end of tn
year and before the end of the war.
Right now gold is flowing to us i
a volume very much greater tina
the average of those nine months
Where we began the year by re
ceiving gold in driblets, gold no.
comes in lots of ten millions at
clip.
We took in some S42,OO0,000 i
September, shipping out S2,000,00
Now we are going even higher. ]
a single shipment the other day "
received more than $30,000,00
With New York city alone eXportir
nearly $4S,00O,O0O of merchandise
the four business days of last wee
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
CASINO.

Before a crowd that filled every seat
az excellent version of To-day" the
pIav by George Rroadhurst that made
such a success on Broadway, was pre-
scented at the Casino Thcater last night
young married man who loses his for
tune and Is forced to abandon life OF
ease for one of drudgery, and with
Nellie Kennedy as the wife who finds
the change too severe a strain on her
morals, the performance was well re-
ceive6. In the climax when her dual
life comes to the knowledge of her hus-
band. Miss Kcnndy. rs Mrs. Wagner,
shows great dramatic power
r.. S. Phillips. AS the father-in-la law
finds opportunity to develop several
humorous situations. Others who add
much to the production are Lillian Nor
ris, Maize oliver and Helen Gillins-
wAtAf.
The Washington times., 1915-10-26
Brewery Workers to
Ask Union Mems Aid

To acquaint all union men in WASH
ington with the merits OF their strike
against the local brcweries, members
of the brewery workers craft will visit
the various locals during the next Two
weeks and urge their financial and
moral support.
This was decided last night at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Union, be-
fore which representatives OF the strik-
ing brewers reported. Some of the
striking workmen have procured en-
ployment outside of Washington. ana
hut few OF the number have returned MS
non-union employees of the Washington
brew cries, It was reported.
The committee named to agttate free
text hooks in Washington high schools
outlined plans of the campaign. whicn
includes visitation to all the citizens
associations OF the District to gain their
support tn The plan.