davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

Kathleen Mavourneen the sweetest
Of Irish heroines is in town and can
be seen on the screen Of the oliver
theater today and for the following
three days. \ picture has been
made from the famous old Irish
poem. Kathleen Mavourneen and
Theda Bara was chosen for the title
part and while Miss Bara is best
known here for her long line OF
successes in vampire roles her work
in this picture is said 10 be a delight
full revelation even 10 her admirers.
Raymond Mckee plays opposite the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
81 TIIEIASAIIE

a Pair OF Silk STOCKINGS" COM
edy from the pen OF Cyril Harcourt.
achieved great success ON the speak
inE stage q few seasons ago. %
attracted even great attention as "a
screen play and with pretty aud vi
vaciOus Constance Talmadee iu the
leading role viii play a return en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
TN A CLASS BY ITSELF


GROUND 100 : aATE- eoNSENLElEt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

c MUSICAL INSTRUMENTATION OF THIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

a motion picture that will thrill
audiences anywhere it is shown. not
only because OF its absorbing story.
but because OF its powerful heart
appeal. is The Miracle Man which
viii be shown at the Oliver theater
for one week starting Oct i. The
story deals with a notorious band Of
crooks. operating in New York;
Chinatown, who learn Of an ancient
patriarch living out in the country
and possessing the power 10 heal the
sick and make whole the crippled
With the idea of making money out
Of his operations. Tom Burke and
his pals go TO the deaf and blind
healer. Then commences trans
formation in these crooks, that
makes one Of the most fascinating
stories Of all time il is said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

star. as Terrence. her sweetheart
and Marc McDermott plays the
squire. Continuous performances
will be given each day starting at
one o'clock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
LOCAL PLAYBILLs

ATDTTORIOU The Western
CrS"
I.ASALLE "A Pair Of Silk
Stocking" with Constance Tai
made
CASTLE" The Glkdalc Anair. -
with Evelyn Greeley
OLIVER Kathleen N1VOur-
neen." with Theda Bara.
oRPHEJM Vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06
KILLED BY INTERURBAN CAR.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. oct. 6.-A
man thought 10 be II. q. Cree.
Wyoming. H., and his wife and
three children were instantly killed
at Donnellsville near here this
morning. when the automobile in
which they were riding was struck
10y an Ohio electric interurban car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

Scapulars and medals at Schiu-
ings. 4591-6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-06

The New York Critics Man. Rave Over Equally Enthusiastic

P0CtrI aiapaon presented
i'm
photopayeN,> Thcia
MaNourccu' a "a o. ~
fON the belief popular
wa
il
narkaby
y. y.
m OF
which brought
~
pioturrs-N. y. EVENING POST.
a producer
Iastn y.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
MARYLAND READY FOR
FIFTH VICTORY LOAN
CAMPAIGN IN April

Maryland Is primed Tor the siren
uous york of the fifth victory loan
campaign, which ii scheduled 10 begin
iii April. The campaign organization
In this state Is IN perfect working or
der and the machinery could be start
Ad tomorrow il Washington said the
word.
While congress was debating the
new loan measure, providing for the
issuance Of billions 81 additional Sc
Icurities BY the government, Phillips
Lee GoIdsborough. chairman Of the
general, Liberty loan committee Of
Maryland. WAS busy tightening up the
loose ends in his organization, and,
with the exception OF few vacal1-
cies to fiji. among the comfy chair
men, everything is In tiptop shape.
Important News Coming.
The bill giving the secretary of the
treasury the necessary authority e
raise additional billions by d sale 81
short-term obligations has finally been
passed By congress Important as this
step is,. however. there il more Ina
Dorfant news that will be forthcoming
soon, and the nature Of this news will
determine the kind OF campaign that
Maryland and other states will con-
duct In April
All the outset " said Chairman
lGoldsborough yesterday. II want 20
state that our people In this state are
willing and anxious to do their share
lin the next campaign And We are
going to do tt Our organization in
the city and all the counties Is ready
to start campaign activities at any
time that washington says, the word,
Practically all Of the county chairrnen
have agreed to serve IN that capacity
again. Here and there vacancies must
Tue filled. but, generally speaking, the
Organization ID Intact.
Interest Rate TO Be Fixed.
.0f course, 1T is important that con-
gress has passed the loan measure
There Is, however, another important
step to take III the matter of fixing the
rate of interest This. 81 course, will
determine the character Of campaign
lin Maryland and elsewhere / sup.
pose that the treasury department will
AT once turn their attention to this
highly important feature and make an
announcement as soon as il Ii posi-
lhIe 70 do so
Everybody in our organization is
prepared to render the same loyal
patriotic work to the government that
they have IN previous campaigns, and
we will be ready and willing for work
when the proper time arrives. Z
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
WHAT THE SCRIPTURES SAT

And heard the number Of them
which were sealed: and there were
sealed an hundred and forty and four
thouaand of all the tribes -of the chill
siren of Israel.
OF the tribe OF Juda were sealed
twelve thousand. OF the tribe Of
Reuben we're sealed twelve thousand.
or the trihe Of Cad were sealed twelve
thousand.
After this beheId. and, 10. D great
multitude, which no man could num-
Der, OF all nations. and kindreds. and
people. and tongues. stood before the
throne and before the Lamb, clothed
with white robes. and palms In their
hands;
And cried with loud voice, saying,
salvation to our God which stitch
upon the throne. and unto the Lamb.
Rev. ia, s, .. 10.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
THE COMING UNITED STATES
LOAN

a considerable number Of people
and 3 considerable number Of news
papers have recently fallen into the
deplorable habit of assuming that the
United States Ii IN mood To regaFsi
the next and any future government
loan ii cold blood the term cold
blood" seems to have taken ouite s
hold upon these people and these news
papers,
Translated. the phrase means that
from this time On there ID to be no
sentiment. patriotic or other, about
the raising or lending Of money to pay
the c6st Of the nations part II the
war Il IL. they aay, 10 be purely i
matter 81 business 4 cold blood
transaetion. The Secretary os the
Treasury, Mr.. Glass. as well rs others,
has besn hearing great deal along
ahia line. IA fhs course Of an address
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
FIRE co. CONTRIBUTIONS

The following donations have been
received On the Water Witch Hook
and Ladder company's new piece 81
apparatus, March S, 1919
Mrs. Jno, 3 strahorn. 800: Chas.
A strahorn. 800. cash. $1,000; Prof
4 A DOggett $500: s. Jonea. $500.
= p Johnson. 800: Mrs. Riordan,
5000 Mrs e q Elliott slO0; ~. III.
Holiday, $1,000; ]. q. Haberaharn.
$f.0O; M q volano, $500; w. b IN
mis-. $500: HELL Ennis. $500; Misses
Childs. 500 Mrs. w. r childs. gi.00:
Miss Nellie Dadks. S1O0 Tnoa. o.
Colt, Si.6es Aainn Bessie Br0wn, 500.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
NEWS OF IGLEHAIsT

The Rev Or. Mercer Green Johns
ton, who spent quite number Of
months at Sherwood Forest at tile be-
ginning Of the war, but could not
hold back any longer. was cited for
extraordinary herOisul in action near
Verdun. France. October q. 1918. He
was with the y. NJ. G. A
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Woytych and
son Bruce, are Improving at their
home after an illness OF several
weeks.
Mr.. and MRS. Julian Morton. Of
Washington. spent the past week 81
their bungalow on Little Round Bay.
Mrs. Summers was the guest or Mrs.
IJ e. Hall for few days
We have still another IN the county
to receive great honors, First Lieut..
William Gordon Pariett. as one Of the
historians of the 29th Division or the
|i15th regiment He IS from Millers-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Wortl1ington, Of
Sunny Banks. were the guests on Sun
day Of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Knbitz 81
their home, The Vineyard
MI. and Mrs Fisk, Of Baltimore.
spent Sunday at their bungalow At
Sherwood Forest
Mr.. and Mrs. Loomis, OF Waverly.
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Kubitx, 0f The Vineyard z
Mr. and Mrs III Henry viking and
daughter Elizabeth. of Tgleharf we're
the guests on Sunday Of Ar. and Mrs.
Otto Kubitx and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George Evans and son,
spent the week end in Annapolis On
sunday Mrs Thomas was the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. George Evans 1t sher-
wood Forest
Mrs James GoOdwin. OF Sherwood
Forest spent 4 few days ii annapolis
III IA wv
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
ADVERTISER LETTERS

Letters advertised at the Annapolis
post ofiice, March 1. 1919. Persons
calling for advertised letters, should
mention that they were advertised and
give date
Mems List Ira Barry, F. X. Benja-
min. Steve Bullet. Robert Fincher, J.
.C. II. Jones, George Johnson. Daniel s.
Kendall. Wilson Kilgore Hurry Moses,
Pat Paterson. Wayman washington,
Horace Wright
Woman's List Hiss Carrie Ander-
son. MRS. i. Rea Baker. Mrs. q Pnnn-
Bile. Miss Lottie Corey. Mrs W. 9. F.
Clark, Miss Lixaie barley. Miss Edith
Mendort, MRS. James NJ Saunders,
Mrs Blair j. Spencer, Mrs. Webb
Spencer. Miss Carwood Smith. Miss
Edith Turner, Mrs. Henry Wells, Mrs.
Spencer Wright. Miss Hattie Warren.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
AMEnlcA RgAllzgs TIVE MEEp.


Daily the realization Of the awful
eOndition az the millions Of Armeniaa
war victims n being brought home
sharper I'd the people &c this country.
An indication oe this u the ready re-
Spouse TO the appeals for aid and tie.
apirit az cooperation being manifested
by the heads 81 the various important
departments ct the national govern
ment. Beginning with President Wiz
son. who has made two strong apDealal
Tor aid, Federal ofncials down the line
are showing Keen sympathy and agS
preciation Of the desperate situation.
and the crying aasds Of these people.
Tho War and Navy Depa rtxnents and
che shipping Board especially are man
mesting ! strong spirit Of cooperation
with the American Committee for Re-
Mes In the Near East. whose members
kare working with all their energies 70
keep alive four million people in the
Near East through the winter theae
millions, whose friends and relatives
we're tortured and slaughtered, and
who Ii many cases were tortured them
selves and finally deported from their
homes because Of their synpathies for
the cause os the Allies and their
refusals to abandon their own faiths
ln favor Og the MohRmmedan religion.
The interest Of the Secretary Of War,
Newton D. Baker, was again indicated
last Monday III the following telegram
Id sent the committee:
.The need or the peoples whom your
committee Is striving to serve and save
is 20 grdevous and appealing that the
War Department desires to do every
thing within its power 70 cooperate II
RELIEVING their condition. z
The counties 81 Maryland are re-
spending nobly TO the appeal to Mary.
land TO do her share ii this great re-
/ lief work. Every indication II that the
rural sections of the state will pass
their quota and thus will be the means
or saving additional lives among these
millions 81 victims. 100000 Of whom
ARE orphaned children.
Though only II Of the 70 counties Of
Maryland had made returns to the
state Director John w Mace UP 70
March s, the counties total had then
reached $4,000. Frederick county
Will not start her official campaign I'M
ill March 8, but already $4,000 has
been pledged IN that unit. The county
/ (including Frederick city, Will seek %
reach total Of $4,000 Of which city
Frederick will be asked TO give $4,000.
All Of the counties that have report
ed have done spIendidiy and the others
not vet ready promise to also do their
share. Following are the returns as
announced by Chairman Mace o.
| March s:
Allegany, 1920: Anne Arundel, So
200; Baltimore county, $1,000; Carroll
| $4,000; Cecil, $500; Frederick, $4,000;
Garrett $1,000; Hartford, 5000; How
ard. $4,000: Montgomery, $500;
Prince Georges. $4,000; Queen Anne's,
1880: Somerset, $1,000; Washington,
$1,000: Wiconaico. $4,000, and Worces-
ter. 1920.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05

delivered few days ago 1t the New
YORK Bankers club. 10 war stamp and
bond workers. he said
II you tell me that we can no
longer appeal To the patriotism Of
the American people, say 70 you,
gentlemen, that Ii not true. One
week ago on Saturday night last !
stood before q great audience OF
sane, ard-hearted DnsIness men
of the greatest Industrial cone
nunity on this continent. at Pitts
burgh. Prior to the brtef talk ]
made there had been told By the
bankers OF that community that
we should approach the question
iii cold blood But at the meeting
found response that absolute
Iy convinced me IL needed to be
heartened on the subject that the
patriotism Of the American people
can be appealed to and relied upon
III the next Liberty Loan, and that
We shah see an exhibition Of
higher spirit and q better type Of
patriotism than has ever been ex
iiibited by the American people.
tit IL entirely safe I'd say that this ex,
pectation will not be disappointed. no
matter what form the loan shall take
or what interest II shall pay, Il It shall
only be issued In bond denominations
and on terms I'd meet the requirements
of the mass No matter how coldly
the bankers may view ii. II will be
supported warmly BY the public. That
goes without saying With the Amer
lean people as whole. supporting
their government Ii not y matter oi
business, but q matter Of duty and q
devotion. The millions upon whose
patriotism Mr.. Glass is confidently and
properly counting are not interposinl
conditions or making stipulations
they assume that the government
which they are trusting implicitly will
deal fairly with them They Will lend
freely first, however, and demand
equitable treatment afterward.
All this, and much more. In due sea.
son. For the present, the secretary q
the treasury may rest assured that ths
flfth Liberty Loan, the Victory Loan
the Thanksgiving Loan, on whatever
he may be pleased to call II, is COINS
through successfully, warln-hear teddy
regardless of the exact form Il shal
take, the time 1t shall run. or the in
terest It shall pay Christian Science
Monitor.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
HUGE FLYING BOAT
WILL CARRY rs ON
1000 MILE FLIGHT
Navy DIrlglble May Try Trip Across
The Atlantic, Says
Runnor

That d flying Eoat far larger than
any in existence, capable Of carrying
seyenty-flve persons on 1000 mile
flight, is being constructed at the
aaavy's League Island aircraft factory
became known at the AerOnautical
Exposition ait Madison Square Garden
and the sixty-ninth Regiment Arinory,
New York yesterday.
The navy's F-5-L, on exhibition in
the armory, Is an exact model Of the
new machine, It was said. The upper
wing measurement of the new craft
IL to be $50 feet: the length Of the
fusolage, eighty feet The wings are
twelys feet broad and fourteen feet
apart. Motor power will be supplied
BY Eve 400 horse power Liberty en-
gines, three tractors and TWO pushers.
Further details were not revealed. and
no intimati0n was given as to whether
1t was the intention TO use this flying
boat for transatlantic flights.
Runaors we're current at the Rocka
way naval station that dirigible in
which government officials were said
to be interested might try for the
transatlantic flight before any one OF
the four hydro-airplanes Of the NC-1
type with which the navy Is expert
naenting Il ready to starr. 1t was add
ed that this diPigible recently remain
led iii the air at Washington for forty
two hours and forty-eight minutes
Commander H C. Richards has
given no intimation as to who will be
selected 10 pilot the hydro airplane,
which. according to all indications, Is
10 make the transatlantic attempt in
the near future. Ensign Dalripple.
now at Miami, Fla. has beeA men
toned for the honor He holds the en-
durance record for seaplanes, having
kept the H-lS id the air eleven hours.
When NC-1 Ieft the ground at Rock
away last Thanksgiving day with fif-
Ity~one men aboard, Ensign Dan Nc
CaIloueh, of Washington, formerly q
Curti8s nyer, was the pilot
Since then NC-2 IN NC-S have keen
built. Il is said. and the NC-4 Is nov
under constructions. Which OF the
four will be selected Tor the transaf-
lamkic flight probably viii depend upon
the results shown In tryouta.
4 -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
Eggs For Matching

Black Minorcas. the real winter
layer, the large white g. Per set 81
lis, $3.50 Phone 6s7-M. q. RI. Wagner.
2-8-1maO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
state d ono. &c II Toledo.

SI&Ee OF OmI0s lily OF 4UAS0Os
Lucas County. ss
Frank ]. Chenpy makes Qetl that he
ii senior partner Of the inn Of I. !.
Cheney q Co, doing business u the
City be Toledo, County Ind State
Aforesaid, and that said arm viii pay
me SUN of ONE HUNDRED doll
LARS for each and eysry case Of ca
sarrh that cannot be cured W the use
80 HALLS CATARlsFE MEDICINE
FRANK =. CETEa
sworn 60 befora aaa Afd Subscribed
III my presence. tAia stu day ok De-
eeuabeR. a. q. 1885
a. ". 0EA s0S,
(eaall Nosafy Public
Halls CasnTrh AEediosna Ii taken ~
iiy aud acts thruugh the Bleed ID
the Mucnons Surfaces 81, Tho Syatsa.
Bend TOR testimonials, afss
II j CHENEY q Co, Toleao. @.
Sold by aas saru zta, 7Ec.
IESIsa Fanasay Eslas ~ SoastE slDn.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
&c 80 serseuslv I'd

Frank Denver. an old Annapolis
typo. who has recently been employed
III Baltimore with the fsr1n of Williams
q wfifklns. IL i patient it sahiilasvtlle.
\ Denver has been I'll falling hath for
some m0nths. but recently his con
1ition became grave ard MS removal
10 the sanEtarirrn Ia The Enonntagns Of
Western Maryland was advised by his
attenalng yaictan.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
Colas gss Grlp and Inaueaza

LAXATIVE BROM0 QUINTNE Tab
lets remove the cause There is only
one Brunn0 amInaRe z nv GROVES
|sfgnMtueu 90 the box soc.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
= = = = -
D ! I. u

WILSON IN March 3rd. 1910. at No. 4
years husband og Respals Wilson
Funeral Thursday afternoon ~ 8 o'clock,
from the residence Interment ut Cedar
Rlu6 cemetery 49,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
n Ak&ANAAAA A&k i
3
! lNc0kg TAX PA
l oa RslssG-se FITS

h wed an ltd rgs mad =
y sxnesk senae, khs paymant og z
i taxes IL panse0E 10r nesss
4 received or expected Only from q
q 4 narrow and essentially selfish I
4 and sllorfsighted viewpoint can i
u the individual propose III hin- !
h sesg the evasion eg gax liability I
4 81 desirable course 0f action. =
i lanies q Roper. Commission !
i ex Of Internal Revenue
8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05

FOR RENT Three furnished rooms and
toilet Complete for housekeeping SIT
month No. 1IG BOX 5I7 a-::-8
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05

FOR RENT rwn furnished ro0lis. Ap-
His ~ ReseiI street. G. Il Itraay.
.ss.3.s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-05
FOR ne NT

FOR RENT-Brfght. we'll furnished room
near Naval academy to gentleman Adj
dress No. H.. Box 597 Annapolis Md
2.2S-tf
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25
sAsz@Ns>4Hr !.
The CHlRCFlf N f ffaesff aNl Ohm LANos.
155&aaiEkz.Ia ssl lkAzk5@s

Good Shepherd Resumes Drive
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the House of
Good Shepherd of Kansas City, Mo-,
last week resumed the campaign for
100000 for the new home of that in
stitution on South Troost avenue.
About $4,000 remains to be raised.
The drive was started in June, but on
account of so many women leaving
the city during the summer and Of the
heat during July and August, the finish
was deferred until now. Headquarters
are at the Hotel Muehlbach.
Famous Church Burns.-St Joseph's
Church, at Alameda, Cal, one of the
best known Catholic houses of wor-
ship in Northern California, was de-
stroyed by fire October 2; only huge
pile Of debris remains. The loss is
perhaps $4,000, with about $4,000 in
surance, carried with the diocesan
Archbishop's insurance fund. Defec-
tive wiring, or possibly oil-soaked paint
rags-the Church having just been re-
paired-are assigned as the probable
causes of the fire. The Convent of
Notre Dame, on same site, escaped Sc
rious damage, and the parish house
and Lafayette hall across the street,
were not damaged
Golden Jubilee.-The fiftieth ami
versary of the founding of the Alexian
Brothers Hospital in ST. Louis, was
celebrated October with a special
Mass which was celebrated by Arch
bishop Glennon. This hospital, which
has been maintained by thirty Broth
ers and thirty-five nurses of the Alex
ian Community, is given over entirely
to men patients, and it's services have
always been much in demand Rev.
Charles l.. Van Tourenhoust of st.
Genevieve, one of the oldest priests
of the diocese, preached the anniver-
sary sermon.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

The greatest help to overcoming
mistakes is acknowledging them.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

that the best qualified alumni should
be sent to make their studies at the
Portuguese College in Rome, whereby
the bond between the Holy See and
the Portuguese clergy will be i'm
measurably strengthened
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-10-25

Temperance Reform-From every
point of view, the proceedings at the
second triennial Congress of the Cath
Ole Total Abstinence Federation of
ireland, held in Dublin recently, were
most successful, and must have the
erect OF giving great stimulus to
the movement. Since it's foundation,
the Federation has accomplished a
vast amount of work for the advance
ment OF a cause, the promotion of
which, as Most Rev. DIR. Harry truly
said, is intimately associated with the
moral betterment and happiness of
the people, and, indeed, with the ma
tlonal regeneration of Ireland. During
the last two decades, the temperance
cause has made giant strides in that
country, and one of the most power
ful factors in effecting this happy re-
suit has undoubtedly been the work of
the Federation societies. 1t is hoped
that before the date of the next con.
gress comes round, the number of the
societies affiliated with the Federation
will show a large increase. 1t would
De great thing, indeed, if they had
1000 societies, or practically one for
every parish in Ireland.
The Washington times., 1919-06-18
.GOMPERS TORETIRE
AFTER | MORE YEAR

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.. June Is
Samuel Gompers has consented to
serve one more term as president OF
the American Federation Of Labor, at
the end Of which time ne will retire,
according TO information about the
convention today. As a result OF this
determination, il is not likely that the
veteran labor leader will be opposed
for reelection.
Miss Mae Matthews. Of New York
and Miss Rose Sullivan, of Philadel-
phia. have arrived here and an
nounced today the progress OF or
ganization among telephone girls.
The work Of organizing the girls has
been proceeding under cover for some
time. but an open campaign is now
being started, in view of Postmaster
General Burlesons recognition Of
their right to collective bargaining
One OF the biggest fights in the offinE
today was the proposed amalgamation
Of international unions. fostered by
the radical elements Of the federation
Thus. should one trades union strike,
practically all organized labor would
automatically follow.