davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
DRAFT MEN NEEDED
 IN TECHNICAL POSITIONS
Will Be Called Out Within Fev
 Days By Crowder.

Washington, March 20. -- Provost Marshal General Crowder will begin within a few days calling out for spe- cial instruction the men in the, draft needed by the army in technical po- sitions A general survey of the ed ucational institutions of the country is i'll progress, it was announced to- day. to determine what colleges and industrial schools will available for training during the summer months
 Probably 60.000 men,, obtained prin ciPally from class one, will be ordered out for. special training. Local" draft boards will publish widely the oppor- tunity that is offered to registrants with a4view to obtaining as many vol untary inductions into the service as possible.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
cuRFEW HOUR FIXED
 FOR SOUTHERN ENGLAND
At 1o3o at Night All Amusen,ents
 Places Must Be Closed.

London, March 20.-The curfcw hour has been fixed for London and the southern counties of England at f0.30 o'clock at night. At that honr all places of amusement must be closed, and they must remain closed untii one o'clock the following afternoon. There will be no lights. for shop win dows, and the hotels; clubs, restaurants and various other designated places must cease serving hot meals from 9.50 at night until five. o'clock in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
REFUSE TO ACCEPT VoN
 Lux5uRG AS A PASSENGER
Agents of the Swedish Steamer Val paraiso-StiII in Buenos Aires.

Buenos Aires, March 2o.-The Ar genuine government is having a hard time in getting rid of Count Von Lux burg, the former German minister The agents of the Swedish steamer Valparaiso, on board which Won Lux burg had been granted 8 safe conduct to start on a homeward voyage, now refuse to accept the former minister as a passenger. The Argentine gov ernment therefore, is making attempts to have Won Luxburg leave the coun- try on Norwegian vessel which is due to sail at an early date.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
ROYAL MAIL STEAMER
 AMAZON REPORTED SUNK
Said to Have Been Torpedoed Near GibraItar-Fate of Passengers Un- kEown.

Buenos Aires. March 2o-A report is current here that has the Royal Mail steamer Amazon has been sunk.
 4 despatch from Rio Janeiro says the office of the Royal Mail Steam Packet company there has been noti- fled of the torpedoing of the Amazon near Gibraltar and that the fate of the passengers is unknown. The To- cal offices of the steamship company here are unable to confirm the report.
 The Amazon, a vessel of 10,03T tons gross, was due to arrive on this side of the Atlantic from Liverpool early in April.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
DEscENDENT OF ISRAEL
 PUTNAM MAKING GOOD
David E. Putnam of BrookIine, Mass, Gets Two More German AirpIanes.

Paris, Tuesday, March 1s.-Bagid Fl Putnam of Brookline, Mass, des- cendant of Israel Putnam and a mem Der of the Lafayette flying squadron has just brought down two more Ger man airplanes and has been promoted to the rank of sergeant in the French army. He already has the War Cross with Palms.
 On the afternoon of March 14, he at tackled three Albatross monop.anes bringing down one and putting the others to flight. The next day he at- tackled two two-seated machines, one of which crashed to the ground in flames. In each case he was alone on patrol duty.
 This makes four machines which he is. officially credited, although he brought down a fifth on a, German air gdrome. This was not seen by French observers, and. therefore, was not off. cially credited.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
BRITISH STEAMER LOST
 WITH SIX or HER CREW
Allison \. maxner Wrecked Of Nova
 Scotia Coast.

Lunenburg. N S., May 2o.-The loss of the British schooner Allison H. Maxner with her crew of six men be- raxne known today when wreckage of The vessel was found on La Have Isl- and few miles south of this harbor Lhe schooner was bound here from Turks Island with cargo of salt She z supposed to have gone down in the saie which swept the coast last Fri lay night
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
OBITUARY
James B, Conc.

Hartford, Conn, March 20.-James B. Cone. one time United States vice consul at. Lyons, France. and for years with the Brewster Carriage Manu- featuring Company here, died today, aged S2 He was Yale graduate class of 1851, and was identified with many institutions, business and phil anthropic. here.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
GERMANS FAIL IN ATTEMPTS
 TOPENETRATE E FRENCH LINES
In Lorraine the Teutons Delivered Numerous Strong
 Attacks, Without Gain
ARTILLERY DUELs IN SOME SECTORS VIOLENT

On the TouI Sector the American Troops Have ERecua Queted the Germans by the Wholesale Use of Asphyxia ting Gas-The Teutons Have Been Dropping From AirpIanes Rubber Balls Filled With Mustard Gas Enemy Arnen Are Daily Dropping Bombs on Venice In Russia the Germans and Austro- Germans Are Still Advancing, and Petrograd is Menaced.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
COMMITTED SUICIDE IN
 HARTFORD POLICE CELL
George 4. o'connor Had Been Ar
 rested For Forgery.

Hartford, Conn, March 20.--George A. O'Connor of this city, arrested to- night on a warrant charging forgery, committed suicide by hanging in his cell, within fifteen minutes after be- ing placed in the lookup. He used his necktie for the purpose. He was charged with having issued a. worth less check drawn on a local bank.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
IMPEACHMENT OF FRANK
 J. GoLDsoLL POSTPONED.
Man Accused by the French Govern
 ment of Embezzlement.

Washington, March 20-The ar raignment of Frank J.. Goldsoll, ac- clISed by the French government of embedding several million dollars on war contracts here, was postponed again today until Saturday because of the inability of John B.. Stanchfield
 senior counsel for Goldsoll. to be present. Goldsoli put in an appear ance, but refused to plead United States Commissioner Hit entered plea of not guilty over the protest of
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
CabIed Paragraphs.
Urusuayan stean,er Torpedc.

Bilbao, Spain. March 20.-The Uru- gdayan steamer Begonia No. (2407 tons gross) has been torpedoed. The crew has been landed at Naples.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
ALI DUTCH SHIPPING IN
 AMERICAN WATERS SEIZED
After Word From London That Holland Had Refused
 the UItimatum For Transfer of Ships
PRESIDENT ISSUED SEIZURE PROCLAMATION

Naval Guards Were Ordered Go Board the Ships - medately- Acquisition of v Vessels Will Add Ton Marine-Duch Ships in British Waters Will Net Another 3OOOO0 or 100000 Tons to the Allied Merchant Fleets
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
Arnistiee With Rumania Extended

Berlin, March 20, via London The armistice with Rumania has been ex- tended until midnight of March P, it was announced in today's army headquarters report
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Francis Elliot Lansdon of Roxbury, Mass, a naval aviator, was killed at Miama, Fla.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Major John Purroy Mitchell will ec- cept the decoration conferred by the Japaneses Emperor
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The franchise committee of the Hun. garian Diet approved the electoral re- form bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The losses of British merchantmen in the last week are slightly under 9the losses of the three preceding wee!.s. when during each of these periods eighteen vessels were sunk by mine or submarine
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The New York Chapter of the Am erican Red Cross needs 1900 auto .ex- perts.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
17 BRITISH MERCHANTMEN
 WERE SUNK LAST WEEK
Eleven Were 1,soo Tons or over-Two Fishing Vessels Were Lost.

London. March 20-The adniraltv reports the loss by mine or submarine of seventeen British merchantmen Ia st week. Of these eleven were 16oo tons or over, and six under that tonnage. Two fishing vessels were lost. Eleven merchantmen were unsuccessfuIly att tackled.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Liberty Loan Honor Roll posters were completed, and distributed by the Treasury Department
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Australian soldiers in Britain are marrying English and Scotch girls at the rate of 800 a month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Fifty persons were killed and much damage was done when Allied airmen raided Coblenz, Germany.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The Senate will soon line up On the question of universal military training.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

All members of the Romanoff fam fly living in Petrograd over Is years old must register 50 the Bolsheviki can watch them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Chicago hogs were up 25 cents over the average of the day previous and about 10 cents higher than Monday. A top of SIS was recorded
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The Federal Trade Board, which is making an investigation of the pack ing industry, is sitting at Omaha.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

In 25 British air raids over Ger many only 10 machines were missing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
Senator Broussard is critically ill at his home at New Iberia, La

Newsprint production for January and February is put at 192,9 ,9s9 tons.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

pr. Charles w. Eliot, president em- eritus of Harvard university, yester- day observed his S4th birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

II. B. Meyers, secretary of the Yak ina (Wash.) I. W. w.. was taken out of town and tarred and feathered.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

A German, whose name the military authorities refused to reveal, was ar rested by agents of the department of justice at Camp Devens yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The French police discovered wire less outfit concealed in large villa at fashionable resort on the Loire.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

!. An early movement of the AustSail- ian wheat crop is reported. Dutch ships will carry to the Pacific coast the supply needed
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The names of one American killed. four gassed and one who died, was contained on the Canadian casualties list,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

American Ambassador Francis an- nounced yesterday that he would not leave Russia until compelled to do so by force. ,-za-'.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Ten thousand members of the Unit ed Garment Workers, employed in 25 Chicago shops, threatened to strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

Four hundred Mariscal soldiers join ed rebel bands in Vera Cruz because their leader was placed in prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

pr. Kate B.. Karpels, of the emer- gencv dispensary of the Army Medical Corps, was given the rank of first lieutenant.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

In Battel Chapel at, Yale University was held an extremely simple service tor the late Professor Henry Parks Wright, former dean of the college.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21
Condensed Telegrams

Active tests will be made in Eng land to locate oil
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The National Education Association announced it would present a bronze tablet to the school selling the most thrift stamps.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

w. C. Barber, 72 years old, brother in-law of the martyred President Mo Kinley, died of apoplexy at Canton, Ohio.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The Metropolitan Opera House, New York will be given over to moving pictures from the first week in May until the first week in October, it was announced yesterday. It is intended to retain as many members as possible Of the regular and opera orchestra.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

American aviatcrs in, Italy flew 2 miles in 15S minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-03-21

The 5000 ton. steamer stoIt Neiisen has been sunk in European waters. ac- cording to a cable received from B Stolt- Neilsen of Norway, owner of the boat.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
MRS. HAMMOND DIES.
Was Prominent Worker in District
Church Circles.

Mrs Margaret E. Hammond. for
thirty-fve years a resident Of Wash
ington and prominently connected with
church organizations, died yesterday at
the home Of her daughter. sos K street.
at the age of eighty-three years. Fu-
neral services will be held from sos K
street Thursday at IL am. Interment
will be in Glenwood cemetery. Rev. E.
Holmes Lamar and Rev. Morgan Cham
hers of Baltimore will ofticiate.
Mrs. Hammond was the widow of
Francis Hammond, one time assistant
accountant in the Office Of the control
Ter of the Treasury. She was the
mother of four sons, now dead, and
five daughters-Miss Mary E. Ham,
mond, Mrs. Robert Hutchinson, Mrs. ].
M. Mclaughlin. Miss S. E. Hammond
and Mrs. Gardner F. Johnson, all OF
Washington-who survive her. Mrs
Hammond was formerly resident OF
Cambridge, Ohio.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
HAMPERED BY RED TAPE,
INVENTOR COMPLAINS
Has Scheme, he says, Which win
Blow Germany to Pieces in
Thirty Days.

That adoption Of the Barlow aerial
torpedo by the government and utiliza-
ton of the device by the American and
allied armies is delayed because of ap-
parently Ninterminable red tape in the
war Department is the assertion of
Lester p. Barlow Of Philad edphia, origi-
nator of the machine
Mr.. Barlow claims that by the use
OF the aerial torpedo the war can be
terminated within two months at most,
and that Berlin or any other German
city can be absolutely laid waste and
destroyed by the torpedoes launched
from back of the allied lines.
Utter simplicity of the device, Mr..
Barlow asserts makes the delay in
utilizing it extremely dangerous. for
the reason that at any time German
makers of war machines may stumble
their own aerial torpedoes destroy
Paris. London or other cities.
demonstrations of the aerial torpedo
nave been witnessed by Representative
John Q. Tilson of Connecticut, Joseph
Stelnmetz, president of the Aero Club
OF pennsylvania, and others. The tor
pedo, automatic in operation, it is as
serted. has twice the effective radius of
welght-carrying aeroplane, and. with
its load of 1,500 pounds of trinitrotol-
uoI or other high explosive, can be
launched at an objective 500 miles dis
tant, with the absolute certainty that
it will reach its target and explode
there with all the terrifying force Of such
charge.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
COLORED M. {. Church
APPO|NTMENTSARE MADE
Bishop Mcdowell Delivers Address
and Makes Announcements at
Washington Conference.

At the Washington conference of
the CoIored Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday night in Mount Zion NJ. +.
Church. Bishop Mcdowell delivered an
address and made the annual appoint
ments in Washington and Alexandria
districts, as follows:
Washington district. I. Thomas.
superintendent; Bowie. C. f. Jones;
Boyds, w. E. Jefferson; BrandyWine,
A. D. Brown: Brookville. l. l. VIII
liarns: Charlotte Hall, f. NJ. Dent;
Colesville, H. A. Brooks; FaiFmont
Heights. j. f. Chestnut; La Plata. B. J.
Cant; Laurel. l. Z. S. Nash; Latons-
willie. J. NJ. Beane; Linden, r. A. Hart;
Mount Airy. ]. NJ. Roam; Nottingham
and Croome,. C. C. Nelson; Marlboro,
]. e. Dotson; Oxon Hill, V. E. johnson;
Pisgah. Walter Dorsey; Panunkey.
F. F. King: Rockville. B. T. Perkins;
st. Inigoes c. A Randall; Sandy Spring,
]. w. Carroll; Scotland, W n Tyler;
Sellman, J. S. Cole; Shiloh, J. 7. Reed
Washington Grove. V. n. S. Hughes;
Woodviiie, r. F. Coates; Washington,
D. G., Asbury. NJ. w. Clair: BenRing.
c. e Queen: Central, to be supplied;
Deanwood, W. H. Howard; Ebenezer.
w. Fl. Dean; Haven, W H. barnes;
il =
Mount Vernon, to be supplied; Central,
Moses Lake: Mount Zion, D. D. Tur-
peau. Nash Memorial, L. A. Carter;
Simpson Memorial W. s. jackson;
Tenieytown, J. E. Roberts; J. W. +.
Bowen, vice president CANNON Tneo-
logical seminary: C. A. Johnson, pro-
fessor in Morgan College; W: A. C.
Hughes. secretary Home Mission So.
ciety: z. A. Love, chaplain, United
States Army.
Alexandria district-E. J. Ruddeck,
superintendent; Alexandria, Roberts
Chapel. J. f. Peterkin; Bedford. NJ. w.
Clair. jr.; Bedford Springs, to be sup
piled; Bridge Water, ]. H. Lewis;
Brownsburg, E. p. Moon; Buchanan. J.
L. Chase: Charlottesville, T. b. Dunable;
Coyington, l.. A. H. Moors: Falls
Church, J. C. Johnson. jr.; Grottoes, j.
w. Ireland: Halls Hill. T. n. Austin;
Hamilton, c. A. Brady; Harrisonburg.
Bradley Johnson: Highland. c. H.
Peters; Leesburg. c. S. Harper; Lees
VILE. A. w. Jones; Lexington, E. A.
Haynes; Lincoln, F. E. Nicholas;
Lynchs, c. W. Johnson; Lynchburg,
Jackson Street, G.. E. Curry; Middle
burg. r. j. Curtis; Pittsville. J. w.
jenkins; Richmond. Asbury, Joseph
Wheeler; Richmond, Leigh Street, c. c.
Gill; Roanoke, S. NJ. Beane; Salem, j.
w. Colbert; Staunton. Augusta Street,
E. NJ. Mitchell; Stewartsville, to be sup
piled: Strasburg. p. r. Vauls; Waynes-
boro, j. w. Hollins; West Staunton. j.
H. E Carter; Winchester. ]. A. Reid:
Woodlawn. J. G. Grant: Woodstock, j.
w. T. Wilson.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
RITES FOR W. M. MITCHELL,
Services at Family Residence This
Afternoon at 9 O'Clock

Funeral services for Warren NJ
Mitchell of 1906 KiIbourne street. who
died Sunday as a result of injuries re-
ceived in an automobile accident near
Baltimore Saturday night, were held at
the family home ata2 o'clock this aft
ernoon.
Rev. James shera Montgomery. Off
ciated at the funeral services. Many
men PROMINENT in public life, with
whom Mr.. Mitchell had been associat-
ed, attended the services. C. F. Diegs,
John L cassin. William p. Barnhart.
Herman H Pechin, G. c. Dismukes and
J. Julien Switzerland acted as pall-
bearers.
Mr.. Mitchell was formerly secretary
to Alexander Graham Bell and was re-
garded as one of the most expert court
reporters in Washington. He is sur
vived by his wife and three children
and by his father and brother,
Evening star., 1918-03-19
BREsT-LITovsK IN RUINS.
Once Strongly Fortified Town Blown
Up by Retiring Russians

PETROGRAD, January 80 (by maiD.
but ruins remains of Brest-
Litovsk, formerly one of Russia's most
strongly fortified towns. (The peace
treaty ratified by the all-Russian con-
gress at Moscow was drawn up at
Rrest-Litovsk.) Before retiring the
Russian troops blew up the town. The
only buildings left are church, a
moving picture theater and club for
army officers. Otherwise the desola-
tion is complete. Au civilians have
long since deserted the ruined town,
the only occupants of whose wrecked
houses are a few German soldiers sta
toned there.
Fort No. 10 Is an especially interest
ing spectacle. German officers say that
the Russians showed great ingenuity
in blowing up this stronghold Huge
blocks of cement fill the excavations
caused by the explosions. and it will
take months to clear away the debris.
Thus far the Germans have made no
attempt at reconstruction.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
NEW RULE FOR MARRIAGES.
Church Ceremony No Longer Neces.
sary in Russia, Nuptial Ages Fixed

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
PETROGRAD. January 3O'-Tbe
church ceremony of marriage will not
be a legal necessity in Russia
hereafter, according to a decree issued
by the council of national commits
saries- Civil marriage alone will be rec
ognized.
Men over eighteen and women moro
than s!Xtea wishing to marry shall
make a verbal or written statement to
that effect to the department of regis
tration of marriages. In the Trans-cau-
casion district men may contract mar
riages at sixteen and girls at thirteen
Those desiring to marry must ppr-
sonally go'to the department and. sign
statement certifying that there ia no
legal impeachment to their union and
that they are entering into marriaga
voluntarily After the signing of sucb
a document the contracting parties viii
be informed that the marriage bae
been solemniZed and Statement 70
that effect will be entered in the ra,;so
ter OF the marriages. AT the same tim a
the married persons shall state bv what
name they wish to be known in tbe
future, the name of the man. the
name of the woman. or by the douhIe
name.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
ASKS FACTS Of CONDUCT
OF 7UScANA'S CREW

A resolution requesting the Secretary
Of the Navy for all information in his
possession regarding published charges
that the Tuscania, torpedoed OF the
Scotch coast with 1000 soldiers aboard,
was abandoned by her crew without
effort to save the passengers was in
roduced yesterday by Representative
Steenerson Of Minnesota, The resolu-
ton reads:
The Secretary of the Navy be. and he
Is hereby, requested, if not Incompatible
with the public interest, to communI-
cate to the House any and all informa-
ton in his possession relative to the
truth or falsity of the charges pub
Iished in the Minneapolis tMinn) Jour
nal OF March 13. 1918, based upon a let
ter from c. A Holmgren, member of
the goth United States Engineers. ard
one or the passengers on the Tuscania.
which was torpedoed on February 5,
asls, off the coast of Scotland. with
1000 American soldiers on board, that
SAID vessel was abandoned by her crew
without effort to save the passengers,
and which sinking resulted in the death
OF l4S soldiers by drowning"
Evening star., 1918-03-19
G. {. Johnson is INJURED
AS RESULT OF COLLISION
In Another Crash Between Motor
Cycle and Auto Girl Is Thrown
From Seat and Hurt.

Granville E johnson. 1904 Fairmont
street. was cut about the head as a re-
suit of a collision yesterday afternoon
between a motor delivery wagon in his
charge and a motor truck operated by
William E Bolts at 25th and NJ streets.
He was given FIRST aid at Emergency
Hospital.
An Army truck operated by James A.
Anderson. 1924 L street, and street
car. collided at Sth and F streets yes
terday afternoon. George Matthews.
,I4IG 10th street. who accompanied An
derson. was slightly injured. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital
Robert Cooper, colored. twelve years
old, 1929 Walter street southeast. was
knocked down by an automobile near
his home last night and slightly hurt
Andrew d. Langley, occupant OF the
automobile. took him to Casualty Hos
pital.
A collision between the motor cycle
of James Fairfax. colored 2So4 y street
and the automobile of Lowery Butts,
2lo1 r street, occurred at Connecticut
avenue and Q street last night Martha
Baker, colored, sixteen years old, was
thrown from the rear seat OF the motor
cycle and injured. Physicians at Emep-
gency Hospital rendered first aid
Evening star., 1918-03-19
Te1ephone-M Main A40
MEET TO DISCUSS
AGRICULTURE PROBLEMS
National Committee Representing
Department and Food Administra-
ton to Assemble March 26.

The first meeting of the national com
mittee, which will be called from time
to time, by the Department of Agricui-
ture and the United States Food Ad-
ministration to discuss national agri-
cultural problems will be held at the
Department of Agriculture, March IS.
The full membership of the committee
is announced as follows: E. S. Brigham,
St. Albans, VT; William F. Pratt. Ba-
tavia, n. Y: c. J. Tyson, Floradala,
Pa; David r. Coker, Hartsville, S. c.;
Henry C. Stuart, Elk Garden, Va; c.
S. Barrett. Union City. Ca; David p.
Massie, Chillicothe, Ohio; Oliver VIII
son, Peoria, Ill; d. o. Mahoney. Viro-
qua, Wis; Marion SAMSON, Fort Worth,
Tex: f. j. Hagenbarth, Spencer. Idaho;
n. H. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo-; Isaac Lin
coin. Aberdeen, S. D.; j n. Hagan, Bis
marck, n. D.; w. G. Gordon, Humboldt,
Tenn. w. L. Brown, Kingman. Kan. +;
II. W. Jeffers, Plainsboro, N. j.; Eugene
Funk, Bloomington. Ill.,; Milo D. Camp
bell. Coldwater, Mich; w. w. Harrah,
Pendleton. Ore: George c. Roeding.
Fresno, Cal: w. r. Dodson, Baton
Rouge, La; c.. w. Hunt, Logan, Iowa;
John Grattan, Golden, Col.
Evening star., 1918-03-19
WOMAN'S TRADE LEAGUE HERE
Washington Branch to Be Organized
on ADriI 2-purnoee Annonroad

Tuesday, April 2. is the date decided
on for the general organization meet
ing to mark the formal launching of
the Washington branch of the National
Woman's Trade Union League. This
date was announced following a meet
ing held late yesterday afternoon at the
residence OF Mrs. Clifford Pinchot
chairman of the organization commit
tee. for the purpose of perfecting plans
The purpose of the association is the
cooperative effort by woman workers
for general self protection, with special
emphasis on the organization of all
women into trade unions, on equal pay
for equal work, an eight-hour day and
full citizenship for women.