davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-02
STEAIHFITTINC CONTRAC.
TORS.

Employing Members of Local Union
No. 392, United Association of
Plumbers, Gasfitters and
Steamfitters.
Bachler, II. /.
Cincinnati Heating Co., The.
Conners, John.
Conners, r. ].
Crane, NJ A., Estate.
Douglas Plumbing and Heating Co.
Geerin Bros. & Co.
Lange, L. A.
Love Picket & Nulsen Co.
Morlidge & Co., G. Z.
Meyers, F. w.
Niemes. Henry.
Nichol Co., Thos. ].
Peck, Anderson & Peck Co., Court and s, ca
more SITS.
Schuthcis s. Son. Michael.
Schlemmer Co.. Oliver.
Schutheis Co.. Edw.
Vance Lucke Co., The.
Nogelpohl Co., John ].
Winters, Frank NJ.
Williamson Heater Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-02
BEER PUMP AND CARBONIC
COMPANIES.

Bishop Babcock Co., 225 w. Fourth st.
Liquid Carbonic Co., Second and Central ave
Western Plumbing Co., 1715 Elm st.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-02
SHEET METAL WORK.
Contractors Employing Members of
the Sheet Metal Workers Union.


Beckman. VIM, & Son, Fifteenth and Bremen
Gibson, +. L., 222 George st.
THOMAS LEE, Manufacturer of Label Ap-
proved Metal Clad Panel Doors, Label Ap.
proved Hollow Metallic Windows, Label Ap.
proved Tin-Clad Fire Doors, Skylights and
Roofing, Dust and Shaving Systems. Lee
Dampered Nentilators. 12s, 130, 1872 w.
Second ST.
Lemon, w. A. 947 w. Eighth st.
Witt & Brown. Third and Elm SITS.
Meyer, Ed. Elm and Green SITS.
Hardness & Tower, Findlay and Providence.
Greiwe 4 Bros, 1928 Broadway.
Rother & Heeg, Liberty and Walnut SITS.
Franck, A., State and South aves.
Kruckeme, Roofing & Furnace Co., 1416 Plum
Kuhlman, Geo, 1907 Main st.
Kopelent. H., 2723 Vine st.
Imbus Stove Store, All w. Fifth ST.
Freund Roofing Co., Jacob
Keller & Co., L. F.
Kobmann, Chas., 1919 Central ave.
Neabrey, Leonard, 637 w. Court st.
FURNACES.
INDUS Stove Store, Az W. Fifth st.
Kruckemeyer Roofing & Furnace Co., 1416 Plum
Peck, Anderson & Peck Co., Court and Syca-
more SITS.
HEATING AND VENTILATING.
PECK, ANDERSON & PECK, Engineers, Con.
tractors and Manufacturers of Furnaces.
Steam and Hot Water Heating Apparatus,
Court and Sycamore sts., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Phones Canal 23 and 2O4S.
Phillips < Co., H., 523 w. Eighth ST.
Williamson Heater Co.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-02
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT.
John Van Range Co., Fifth and Broadway.
METAL CEILINGS.

Edwards Mig. Co., Fifth and Eggleston ave.
Meyer, Edw., Elm and Green SITS.
Feck, Anderson Peck Co., Court and Syca.
SITS.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-02
FURNACES.

INDUS Stove Store, All W. Fifth st.
Kruckemeyer Roofing & Furnace Co., 1416 Plum
Peck Anderson & Peck Co., Court and Syca-
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-12-02
TILE Settlers.

Contractors Employing Union Tile
Settlers.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

Your position is calling to you to-
day in the Want columns Heed the
call Of oportunity.-Adv
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
now SAYS COESLNER
never PAID COAL TAX
Chairman of Investigating
Commission Declares
Dealers Stood Loss
NO REFUND FOR
PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC

PHILADELPHIA, Pa Nov. % -
Indications that the consumer will
bot get that SloOOO,0oo" collected
Sy the coal operators IN the shape OF
; tax levied rom 1913 to 1918. and
bter declared unconstiut o1al. were
furnished on saturday by cx-Judge
Robert $ Gawtbrop. chairman of the
Anthracite Commission. appointed
By Governor Brumbaugh, TO In
testiga;c the levy and return oil the
hX. Mr GawthrOp declared that as
I result of public hearings covering
our months IL was learned. that the
fealers had absorbed TN s taN them
selves and had not passed . on 10 the
consumers.
The question put to AIR Gawthrop
prose from statement from Edward
". Parker, director of the Anthra-
site Bureau, of Informal on, Wilkes
Barre, 10 the effect that the coal op-
orators had refunded ninety per cent.
pf the tax 10 the dealers, who, I'm
mrn, had reimbursed the consumer
~ to ninety per cent of the amount
collected Mr. Gawthrop attested ta
Sc
bgures from three of the largest op-
lratirs serving the ph lodclpba dis
lrict bear out the fact that close 10
Anety-fiye per cent already has been
returned TO the dealers in this vi
kin,ty. The Anthracite Commission
Sas held five hearings IN different
parts of the state since early Summer
tnd shortly VIII report IFS findings 10
he Governor.
The evidence heard by the Anthra-
Fte Ccm1l'ssion," Mr.. Gawthrop said
y his telegram. indicates that more
han ninety Per cent. Of the tax col
'ected by operators and sellin- agents
fnder the Roncy act has been re-
lurned 10 the dealers. have nor dis
covered that the retailers added the
eX in the selling pr'ce TO consumers.
the retail coal deaers seem 10 have
tbsorbed this increase in price and
food the loss IN profits have
fnowledge that some consumers who
Sought from the operators and mid.
lemen have had the tax refunded to
hem
More than s1.700 900 has been re-
nrned to the dealers jointly by the
philadelphia and Reading Coal and
ron Company, which sells more
han fifty per cent. Of the 4 600 onO
ions used here annually: by the Sus.
luehanna Coal Company. represent
hg th'rty-e'ght per cent of the total.
md the Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, which exerc 'ses a ten per
ent control in this market TIE fol-
owing figured set forth the individual
amounts paid by theese operators and
heir relation 70 the whole amount
WED:
Reading Coal and Iron, $500 900, IS
per cent.
tusquehanna Coal Company. s54OooO.
10 per cent.
Lehigh Coal and Nav cation. $685.
700. 95 per cent.
The remainder, It is said. will be
ieturned as fast az the dealers pre-
tent their bills.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
DELAWARE Grads
HEAR OF COLLEGE,
DR.. Mitchell Tells Philadel-
phia Alumni Association
OF Great Growth
WILMINGT0NIANS AT
ANNUAL BANQUET

Progress and prosper ty.' was the
keynotes of The addresses al the
annual banquet of the Delaware Col
lege Alumni Association. phladelph q
Chapter held Saturday night iu the
Rittenhousc More than l00 mem
bers of the association were present,
headed 10y George Morgan. their pres
dent; Erncs. W. Sppie secretary:
Carl Harrington vice president. Dr
q. Harlan Wells. treasurer. and the
hvo directors OF the o~ganizat on
President Samuel Chilcs Mitchell.
of Delaware College, lpOke of NE
strides being made by that institution.
over SlO00,000 having been spent n
the erection Of now buildings. I'M the
rDmodeling and alteration OF others
and n the Improvement OF the cot
lego grounds OF this large sum of
money President Mitchell said. 5000
900 is being used m construct a new
science building Wolf Hall rhe
new dorm.tor cs. nov under con-
struction. will cost 100000 when
completed. and similar amount is
being spent for Improvements on the
lid dormtor es The college campus
and the ground surround ng the build
ings are being graded and will bc
planted with the native trees of the
State Of Delaware This alone will
cost upwards OF $4,000
Other speakers were Dr. Albert y.
Raub aud Albert Il. Mo Sc. Of Phila-
deiphia. Herman l.. Wr ght president
of the Philadelphia and South Amer
ica Steamship Company. and u Rod
ncy Sharp, of Wilmington
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
TEACH READING BY
4 MODERN METHOD
DR.. Scott Introduces AZ
vanced Idea in the
Primary Schools
STORIES PLAY PART
IN THE NEW SYSTEM

Glass reading in the public schools
OF THIS city has taken rap aud
gratifying advance, since Professor
Clifford j. scott became superinten-
dent of the schools Tho system that
nc has introduced has had remark
able effect i'm the educating of the
younger students. as it is not only "a
moro efficient means Of teaching TO
read, but is more interesting 70 the
pupil. so that it is greatly enjoyed
In the pupils start in The pr mary
school the method has awakened
more interest IN the work The
method Of reading. as formerly used
by reading simple phrase such as
Il see a cat "The dog has a tail
etc, has been discarded the system
has been modernized 10y Law ng the
teacher tell a story. as all children
crave stories. and this tcnd' not only
TO create more interest, but it has
more educational value
In tne nirt year inc MOtucf NOOSe
rhymes and FOLKLORE tales are used
extensively These stories stim late
the chld'G imag nation and present
the many fam liar characters The
blackboard is used to fam lilrizo the
pupil with the word forms and the
structure OF sentences. He chen is
prepared to read the printed type
which brings him In contact with new
characters, and starts hu lding his
vocabulary.
At the beginning of Inc present
term, new book, THE Dutch Twins"
was added in the 3-A grade, TO ac-
quaint the pupil further with life m
other lands. The pupil taught TO
read not only his particular class
reader. thus, but books Of correspond
ing grade.
That books, good and bad. are one
Of the factors In forming character.
has led Dr. Scott TO introduce MI
merous books OF reading in tre sew
eral grades N the elementary schools.
II you want fresh-killed rabbits.
call Hurlock, Eight and Spruce and
Ninth and dupont. ADV
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
CECILTON HAPPENINCs.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
CECILTON. Nd. Nov. 27.-Mr and
Mrs. William n. Brown have sold two
properties here on Ford street 10 Miss
Arrie Manlove
Mrs. Joseph 7 Ford has bought Of
Samuel T. Othoson the Wilson farm
in First district, for sl2,70o.
Miss Mary r. Anderson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William II. Anderson.
and John Albert Redding. OF near
FTedericktown. we're married at the
home Of the bride parents on We'd
nesday evening of last week by the
Rev. J. A. Mitchell. The young couple
were given serenade on FRIDAY
evening. They will make their home
near Fredericktown.
The Ladies Aid OF Warwick held o
social on Thursday evening at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. 2. F. Bishop.
Contractor Johns is rebuilding the
old school building into a bungalow
for William A. Brown. who recently
purchased the building.
Mrs. Wilbert Wooleyhan has been
spending several days with Philadel-
phia friends.
Mrs. Catherine Lynch has returned
TO her home in Warwick after an ex-
tended stay with relatives in Middle
town and Townsend
Mrs. Verena Vinyard and Bayard
Ninyard were recent visitors in Will
mington. Del
Miss Emma LOller, Of Newark, has
been the guest Of friends here.
Mrs. Richards, OF Wilmington has
been spending some time with the
family of John b. Bender near War
wick
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson had
for recent visitors Mrs. G.. P. Smith
and Emily Ada Smith, Of Newark.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
SOCIAL AT ASHLEY.
Special to THE EVENING goTTR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ASHLEY. Del. Nov. 27.-The,Nf'sses
Mabel and Grace Lewis entertained
ln Wednesday evening last at their
home. The evening was enjoyably
tpent in games and music. Selections
en the piano we're given by Lewis
Huston. on the violin by Edward
Peoples, and vocal by Miss Edith Nc
hullin. Miss Nell Lawton and Mt.
Peoples. Among those present were:
Miss Marie Scott. of Germantown. Pa.
he Misses Mabel and Grace Lewis.
Miss Alva Linch. Miss Edith McMul-
TN. Miss Tina Roe. Miss Ada Fra
Eier, Miss Elizabeth Stroud and Miss
Nell Lawton. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Townsend Edward Peoples, NJ E. Will
BON. Victor Brownlow. Coll Tatman.
Edward Carpenter and Louis Huston.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
NEARLY HELPLESS ALED
MAN ROBBED ON Stree

Charged with robhng nearly
helpless old man at Third and Rail
road avenue Saturday morning, James
Goslee 10 City Court this morn ne.
was held under $1,000 bail for court
Thomas Duffy the victim was held
undor 500 bail as q witness.
Goslee was arraigrcd on charge
of highway robbery He was alleged
TO have stopped Duty ON the street
and taken the money away from him.
This was about 10 o'clock Foo the
morning. 81 was declared Numcr-
Gus witnesses testified they saw the
robbery and spread the alarm.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
BNlI-W'RITU LODGES CON0INr.

Members Of Melmonidcs Lodge 80.
$50. B'nai-B'rith, have consolidated
with Wilmington Lodge 470. and at
meeting Of the members last night
The charter of the first named orpau-
ilaiion was revoked Wilmington
Lodge has membership OF 1870 and
IS thc older Of the two societies
Tho officers OF Wilmington Lodge
viii continue az officers of the con
solidated lodges for the remainder
Of the term. These are Ralph
Saltzman monitor llarrv rotv.
president Samuel NJ Rachlin. sec
rctary
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
ELECTRICAL WORK NOT
DELAYING NlGH SCROOL

e. F liiprins IS Co.. ,lcctriciau,. who
uavc the contract ou tl, i'ich School
addition. today denied t,ai they are
holding up the work on thai building
hey say their electrical ms allatio9s
havo been made as fan as the building
progress VIII admit. and that their eltc-
uiciaus arr waiting for thc completion
ot interior vorA that win permit of
further electrical installations aud wir-
ING hciuc done
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
LEVY Court MEETS IN
New BUILDING T0Mt RR0W

The Levy Court viii hold its first
meeting n the new County Building
tomorrow morn ng The desks for Che
members are i'm place Il is expected
that there wlil be some appropriate
exercises IN connection WITH Tho
opening az court In the lew building
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

II you want fresh-kiled rabbits.
call Hurlock, Eight and Spruce and
Ninth and duPont.-Ady
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
GORDON STARTED THINGS.

officer McAleer started somoth ng
Saturday night when he tried to ar
rest William Jordon. colorod. wanted
as d witness in court Saturday morn
ing ana charged with contempt Of
court according TO evidence in City
Court today When the arrest was
made a crowd collected and Isaiah
Gordon, also cOlored, made himself
Objectionable When the patrol auto
mobile appeared Officer McAleer at
tempted TO arrest Gordon and q fight
ensued. The officer finally locked
Gordon up. Jordon was fined SO and
costs. Gordon was fined $40 and costs
for interfering with an officer.
II your Want Ad is not IN today,
see that It is in tomorrow surely 80
Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
MARRIAGE ANNolJNcrn

Announcement has been made of the
marriage in Baltimore on November
10. Of Miss Armenia Lingo and Thomas
Mckinney. Jr., OF this city. Mr. and
Mrs Mckinney will be at home at No.
1908 Washington street. this city af-
ter December 3.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

RUSHING !. 0. o. F. TEMPLE WORK.
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Nov. 27.--Work on Odd
Fellows Temple is progressing rapidly.
'he walls having nov reached the second
story.
Mrs Henry Rdgely and daughter
Miss Phyllis Ridgely. will give dau.
Evening journal., 1916-11-27
MERCIFrL REST ENDOWMrNr.

Thanksgiving gifts TO the Homo OF
Merciul Rest endowment fund are
very much needed to bring the amount
on toward the $4,000 goal and friends
are asked TO consider sending in con-
tr'hut'ons ns soon as conven ont
Contributions may be sent to Miss
Amy T. DUPONT, Wilmington. Delaware.
who TO date has received The follow
ing
Previously acknowledged ....sl96o5
Friend .-.--....,.... ............
Evening journal., 1916-11-27

SAINT on Wednesday evening, November
%. from 4 until O'Clock at their Co
lonau home. on 'Dover Green
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
FORMER GERMAN PAPER
EDITOR SUES HEARST
SutrO Says Work for "Deutsches
Journal" Was Opposed.

The Star Company and William
Randolph Hearst were made joint de-
PENDANTS yesterday in a suit filed by
Theodore Sutro, former editor Of the
"Dcutsches Journal" The complainant
Gays he took the $4,000 a year position
at the instance of S. 5. Cavalho. in
the absence OF W r. Hearst, begin
ming his duties December 81. 1913. He
is suing for salary and incidental ex-
penses from March last to December
81, 1916.
Sutro declares that his duties were
outlined as representing the publica-
tion at public gatherings Of Germans
as we'll as editor Of the newspaper.
He says that be was TO receive ex-
penses for such occasions. Sutro adds
that at the time he began his work as
editor the "Deutsches Journal" was in
poor standing among Germans and
German-American and was a poor
advertising medium. He asserts that
he has bettered these conditions.
Sutro alleges that he did these
things in spite Of articles printed by
the defendants in English which were
inconsistent with his German views.
Finally, according 20 his complaint,
his name as editor was suppressed and
his salary and expense money stopped.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
FAR SIDE STOP FOR BUSES.
Old Plan Caused Accidents. Say Coach
Company Heads.

Fifth Avenue busses after fifteen
months Of stopping az the near corner
will begin to-day to make their stops
on the far corner. The ordinance Civ
ing them the right to do so goes
into effect automatically this morning.
According TO the company, the nesr
side stop. which worked well with
trolley cars, was a pitiall for the un-
wary so far a. the busses were con.
cerned Many serious accidents were
narrowly sverted. i was said, as,
seeing a bus drawn UP beside the curb
on the near side, pedestrians has
tened to cross the street believing al
traffic in that direction had been held
up.
The ordinance permitting the busses
70 resume the far-corner stop was in
,roduced by Police Commissiouar
Woods and had the Endorsement Of th'
Mayors Central Committee on stree
Traffic. the Safety First Society. th'
National Highways Protective Soc
ETY. and the Fifth Avenue Association
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
GERMANS FACE
CRISIS CALMLY
Great Drive Now Near Its
Highest Point, Says
Critic.

Berlin. July The military CORE
spondent Of the "Zeitung am Mittag,"
commenting on the war situation,
writes:
"Fighting on all fronts is increasing
in extent and violence. The enemy
everywhere is attempting to throw
fresh troops into the struggle, which
seems to be approaching nearer and
nearer its maximum intensity. The
tension can scarcely become higher.
at is 100 early for a final verdict, as
the struggles on the principal fronts
still are in progress The Germans,
however, have been able to hold up the
enemy's advance on the west, south and
east. Neither British, French, Rus
SLAMS nor Italians have attained large
or decisive successes, while, where the
Central Powers have assumed the Of
fensiye. their operations have been
conducted with success.
This enables US TO look forward
with calm confidence. We do not dare,
however, TO overlook our opponents
mighty efforts. Our troops on all
fronts are faced by superior forces and
confronted with the prospect Of further
heavy fighting"
The core spondent declares that Rus
sian attacks against Field Marshal Won
Hndenburg, Prince Leopold and Count
Botnmer give every evidence that a
large scale offensive is contemplated.
He adds that fighting along Won Hin
denburg's front continues, but asserts
that the attack against Prince Leopold
appears TO have been decsively re-
pulsed with heaviest losses.
Fighting continues on the upper Styr,
he says, and the Russians crossed the
river. gaining a foothold in one place,
bat the counter attack already has be-
gun. German victory at Tlumach,
south of The Dniester, he concludes, is
increasing in extent.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
GERMANS, OUT
AGAIN, SEIZE SHIP
Kaiser's Warships Capt
ure British Steamer
Near English Coast.

Berlin, July T. Official announcement
was made to-day that the British
steamship Lestris was held up by Ger
man warships near the English coast
and seized as a prize. The announce
ment follows:
"The British steamship Lestris, from
Liverpool, has been held up by por-
tion Of the German high sea forces no;
far from the English coast and seized
as a prize
The wording OF the German state
ment indicates that part, at least, OF
the German high sea feet was near the
English coast when the Lestris was
seized.
owned in Cork.
This is the second exploit of the kind
on the part of the Germans. On June
IS the British steamship Brussels was
captured by German destroyers and
taken. with her passengers, into Zee
brugge.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Paris. July "A French official OBJ
server describing conditions IN the
village Of Fricourt after II had been
taken by the British in the recent ad-
vance north of the Somme, says:
"Fricourt, like Montauban, presented
a spectacle in ruins, which were IN
state of such complete disorder as to
show the power OF the new British
ncavy guns 1t is now the Germans
turn TO pulvcrizc the ruins and they
arc destroying what remains Of the
shattered relies.
Everywhere arc dead Behind de-
molished parapct dead German Gren-
adler still holds a grenade clutched in
his hand. Further along is group o.
three German infantrymcn, torn to
pieces by shells and then half covered
by falling walls. In every corner and
in the holes made BY the shells are
dead and still more dead. The air is
heavy and infected with the odor OF
the bodies.
THE battle continues not far OF and
grenade fighting is going on. We
plainly hear the repeated explosions
of these projectiles. German shells
keep falling without cessation on the
western end Of the village.
Ranks Torn to Pieces.
Back of the firing line We come
across a group OF prisoners from the
ls6th Regiment OF Prussian Infantry,
of which an entire battalion has sur
rendered We pause TO interrogate
them. put the following questions
10 them:
"'Where were YOU before coming
here?
ain the Champagne facing Ia
hure
"'How did you come north !?
"'Bv train two days ago
"'Why did you surrender so quick
ly%
"'We were without shelter, and the
artillery tore our ranks to pieces. We
felt ourselves to be in such complete
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CALL FOR FULL
FEDERAL CONTROL
Preparedness Conference
Speakers Urge Taking
of All Resources.

Inside and not outside preparedness
is the vital issue before the country, II
was decided Yesterday at a conference
in the Hotel McAlpin, at which such
preparedness advocates as Frank P.
Walsh and Morris Hillquit were speak
ers. II was declared that the taking
over OF all natural resources and the
abolition of tremendous fortunes would
be worth more in preserving the ns-
lion than battleships or armies.
For real preparedness" said Ben
iamin c. Marsh, "the United States
government should at once take over
all mines, forests. railroads, oil fields
and every other national resource. and
pav the owners only the value the
owners have given TO the resources
which is nothing. We must conscript
privilege"
Resolutions declaring it the belief OF
the conference that natura! resources
should be restored 70 the people were
adopted. The President was implored
to withdraw the troops from Mexico as
soon as might be, and It was turthei
resolved that, as many fraudu!eh'
claims were certain TO be made oy
Americans who would aver they had
suffered great loss in Mexico, the
Mexican gov vllament should have full
freedom to de- ie the validity of these
claims, without outside pressure.
Decry Arms and Armament.
Il also was resolved that ali candi-
dates who think of preparedness only
in terms of arms and armaments should
be repudiated.
81 am for preparedness" declared
Frank =. Walsh, chairman of the United
States Commission on Industrial kela'
tions, but am not in favor Of having
labor pay for il all The income tax
was cheated out of 32O00O,O00 last
year. Why not get that and pay for al
our preparedness with it?'
Mr Walsh went on TO say that the
embattled farmers whse shots were
heard around the world were not ne
kind of farmers now found in the Mid
de West There with a cash income
of less than $500 a year, their only bat
tling was with poverty, ne asserted, OF
with the alien landlord who could de-
prive them Of their farms unless they
followed his instructions 20 the letter.
Single Takers View.
James R. Brown, Single Taxer,
speaking Of preparedness, said: "lf
there were as many idle horses as idle
lots in this city. the buns on the Bow
cry could 20 panhandling in tally-hos"-
a sentiment that provoked applause.
Other speakers were Frederic c.
Howe. Commissioner OF immigration;
the Rev. Arthur II. Rowland. editor o,
The Christian Herald"; Charles :.
MacFarland, secretary of the Fedora.
Council Of Churches Of Christ in Amer
.ca, and Morris Hillquit.