davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1919-03-08
w. s. s
= w. s 6.
INCOME TAX Is
TRULY POPULAR.

+ "The payment Of Income taxes 4
4 takes on new significance 4
4 which should be understood by
4 every citizen. The taxation sys- 4
4 TEN of this country is truly pop 4
4 ular. of the people, by the peo- 4
X pie and for the people. Every 4
4 citizen is liable to tax, and the
4 amount Of the tax is graduated 4
+ according to the success and for 4
4 tune attained by each individual 4
4 in availing himself of the oppor- 4
4 tunities created and preserved 4
4 by our free institutions. The 4
4 method and degree Of the tax is 4
+ determined by no favored class, 4
4 but by the representatives of the 4
4 people. The proceeds of the tax 4
4 should be regarded as a national 4
4 investment Daniel G. Roper, 4
4 Commissioner o; Internal Reve- 4
4 nue.. 4
4 4
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
FORMAL ceremony
MARKS DEDICATION
RECREATION hut
Erected BY Knights Of Co.
lunbus, 1t Is For Service
Men And Not Politics
GOV. HARRINGTON SPEAKS

Attended by a large contingent of
lAnnapolitans and many persons from
Baltimore and elsewhere, the Knights
of Columbus Hut" or clubhouse,
erected here for the accommodation of
service men in and about Annapolis,
was formally dedicated yesterday af
ternuon with ceremonies of a dignified
and interesting nature.
The building stands on an island
"shellpile" not far from the quarters
of the Severn Boat Club, and is con-
nected with the shore at the foot Of
Compromise street by a wooden walk
way. The structure contains large
audience room which may be used for
entertainments. dances and other func-
tions and there are a number of other
smaller rooms. The site also offers
splendid facilities for bathing.
The speakers, who were connected
with the work, beginning with John
Trainor. of Baltimore, state deputy
of the Knights of Columbus, who pre-
sided, made it clear that the facilities
of the club were extended to all serv-
iNc IlSi, anu uOL the SijSHltSl IGiiSlOuS
lines were drawn. Mr. Trainor said
that the work in the United States
would be carried along as it was on
the other side, in the spirit of their
well-known motto: Everybody Vel
come
Governor Harrington was the first
speaker introduced by Mr. Trainor
He said that history recorded that the
soldiers in no war had ever had such a
high morale as those who fought for
the United States on land and sea- and
that it was due in large measure to
the efforts made by the Government
to protect the service men and by the
organizations such as the Knights of
Columbus, who looked after them in
camp and cantonment or whatever
they might be. He spoke in strong APP
proval Of the intention of the organi-
cation to keep the work going, saying
that it was necessary to maintain the
high standards reached during the
war.
The speakers who followed were
Continued on Page Four1
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
GOVERNMENT HONORS
MISS EUGENE VOINOT
WITH SCHOLARSHIP
Chosen One OF Ten American Girls To
BE Sent To Paris To Perfect
Studies In French

Seldom is 1t the honor and good for
tune of any girl TO be so privileged as
Miss Eugene Voinot. daughter of Pro
fessor and Mrs. Paul f. Voinot, of the
~. S. Naval Academy. who was attach
ed to the French High Commission in
Washington as private secretary of the
French High Commission. and who
left last Saturday for France on board
the steamer La Touraine." of the
Company General Transatlantic
Miss Voinot has been awarded a
scholarship in one of the Lycees OF
Paris in order to perfect her French
studies.
Miss Voinot was graduated from the
Annapolis High School, class 1914,
with the highest honor ever attained
and was awarded the alumni prize for
the highest standing in her class. She
is especially gifted in English, history
and languages.
The honor and distinction confer
red upon Miss Voinot Is the first to
be conferred by the u. S. Government
upon ten American girls, all chosen for
their fitness and qualifications. She is
most talented and peculiarly gifted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
URGES CADETS TO WORK
Judge Moss Emphasizes This At
St. Johns Re-Opening
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE

Expressing great qualification over
the large attendance of students, and
urging them TO get down To work, hard
work. and plenty OF it. with renewed
determination, if they would achieve
success, Judge Robert Moss, chairman
of the Board of Governors and Visit
ors of st. Johns College. delivered the
address at the formal re-opening of
that institution this morning, for the
regular collegiate term.
The opening exercises were held in
Mcdowell Hall, and there were pres
ent all the members of the faculty and
nearly $50 students, the largest num-
ber at the opening in recent years.
This probably is due, in a measure. to
the fact that st. Johns is among the
institutions of the country that were
placed in the II. O. I. c. group. And
the prospects are that a number of adj
'ditional students will matriculate
within the next few days
Speaking OF the large enrolment of
students. DR. Thomas Fell. president
OF the college. this morning said that
all of the buildings were crowded. and
that the college is in dire need OF an
additional dormitory. The general
prospects for the coming season are
most gratifying and banner year is
looked for.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22

! Mercier and Gibbons walked across
State Circle to the Capitol. and en-
tered the House of Delegates Chamber
by way of the main retiring room. In
| the meantime. the chamber had been
| filled 10 capacity by officials of the
State and County. and of the Naval
Academy, besides many other men and
women of prominence
Entering the ante-room, the Cardi,
nal was greeted by the general re-
lception committee, designated by Gov
ernor Harrington. whe, with Col
Har v J. Hopkins, a member of his
staff, had charge of the arrangements
for the visit of the Cardinal here, and
composed Of Mayor John J. Levy.
Judge Robert Moss, President Thomas
Fell. of St Johns College. and of
clergymen and representatives of the
various churches of the city. These
were: Father Toohey, rector. and
James A. Walton and Prof. r. j. des-
Garennes. OF ST. Mary's Church: the
Rev. Edward d. Johnson, rector, and
Ridgely P Melvin. on behalf of st.
Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church :;
Rev. II. Wilson Burgan, pastor. and
Col. Hopkins, of the First Methodist
Episcopal Church; Rev. r. r. Spencer,
and William Z. Feldmeyer, of Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church; Rev. John S. Sewers, and
Prof. Sydney S. Handy, of College Ave
nue. Baptist Church; Rev. A. T. Owens.
and j. T. Atwell Of Trinity Methodist
Church. South; Rev. Mr.. Hahn, and
Martin NJ. Smith. of ST. Martins Ger
man Lutheran Church: Rev. J. l..
Walsh, pastor of Eastport Methodist
Episcopal Church; Rev. Silas e. Per-
sons, acting pastor, and former Mayor
Samuel Jones, of First Presbyterian
Church; and Rev H. b. Zenitz, Rabbi
of keneseth Israel, the local congrega-
ton of Hebrews
At The State House
Before the hour announced for the
arrival of Cardinal Mercier crowds be-
gan to assemble at the State House
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22

where Belgium's renowned prelate was
to address The people of Annapolis
On the hill around the statue OF Chief
Justice Taney, the Naval Academy
band played a selected program OF pa
triotic airs. those OF the United States
and Belgium Icing most prominent.
The House of Delegates was crowd
ed with men, women and children from
all walks of life, the seats at the front
being occupied by Admiral Scales. His
Aide Commander Abbott and Mrs.
Scales and other prominent naval and
civil people Above the speakers desk
there hung ut either side n large silk
American flag. while above the chair
hung large Belgian flag. On the
desk rested a vase of red dahlias. sent
from the Executive Mansions's con-
servatory
Upon the arrival OF Cardinals Mer-
cier and Gibbons. the guest of honor
coming into the hall on the arm of the
Governor, the vast audience arose en-
mass, and the band i'm the balcony
played the Belgian national air. Both
Cardinals wore their official robes of
the clergy with red caps. The commit
tee accompanying the distinguished
party, occupied seats in front of the
speakers desk. and conspicuous among
them was former Governor Phillips
Lee Goldsborough. who has a warm
place in the heart OF Annapolis.
After the arrival of the party. Car
dinal Mercier being given an ovation,
the band played The Rosary" as only
the Naval Academy band can play, and
at its close the Governor made tell
ing address. introducing Cardinal Mer-
cier.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
TWO GLENDON
TUTORS OF NAVY
ATHLETES

The names of two Glendons
appear on the rolls of the ath-
letic instructors at the Naval
Academy, the son of Richard
Glendon, for Is years rowing
coach at the Academy, having
just been appointed an assis-
iant in the department of ply
steal training He is an ex-
cellent general athlete, oars
Sr., has Just signed a contract
covering three years more at
man and swimmer. Glendon,
the Academy.
Another recent appoint
ment to the physical training
department is Spike, Webb,
oQl 10 sIoxoq 9ql paIpuuq oQm
29th Division, A. F.. T., and
developed a number Of Army
champions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
CASHIER WANTED

Cashier wanted at very attrac-
tive salary, steady position mid
Idle-aged woman preferred. Must
have good steady plain handwrit-
ing, and Al reference. Apply al
|GOTTLIEB'S STORE, Main St
s24
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
WASHINGTON YOUNG
NAN BROWNS OFF
HACKETT'S POINT
rasries IIeider Was Reaching
Ear Oar When He Toppled
Overheard From Boat
OUT ON FISHING TRIP

ct,ar. wa east over a fishing party
49,, started from Annapolis yesterday
.,o.on b., the accidental drowning
!, cbarIos + Helder. of Washington,
.to ell overheard from motorboat
~, the Hacketrs Point fishing
,npl about seven miles from the
GY
Aberi Monday. superintendent of
Aalanrs ana grounds at st. Johns
rs.ere made heroic, but unsuccess-
al .forts. to save him. J. w. Heider,
4 Washington, father of the un-
e-unl.e young man, arrived in Anna
Mi. rram The National Capitol late
ar nght after having been informed
ibr tragedy, and today he made
paun an offer Of 500 reward for the
recovery Of he body.
Young lIeder and John Hartung,
ngeher with Monday. who is an uncle
Il ,he former. comprised the trio of
sgsIprs who left the city in the motor
bt which belonged TO Mr.. b. Mon
ay They were nearing the fishing
rounds at lIackett's when, in some
ssy an oar, which most motorboat
maers carry along for emergency
purposes. slipped into the water and
Heder in reaching out is an effort to
ra NJ lost his balance and plunged
aio The depths of the bay.
The waters were rough and choppy
IS a result Of The flawy winds that
Z had been blowing throughout the day,
g and perhaps .his alone, prevented Mr..
& Monday from saving the young man
& from q aaery grave. Once he had
bis hands on Holder, but there came
long a heavy roll of sea that seemed
ieial 10 sweep the two apart. Hell
sank beneath the surface and ap-
eniy was carried along in the
ny currents, as Monday. in spite of
iacl that he dove on several occa-
Is was unable to again locate the
3 Of his nephew.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
FIRST DANCE AT NEW
CITY ASSEMBLY ROOMS

Tonight will witness the opening OF
the dancing season at the new City
Assembly Rooms and efforts have been
made TO assure the success of the first
of the series that have been planned
The dance will be for the benefit OF
the Independent Fire Company, to
which the proceeds will be given. A
good orchestra has been secured and
a large attendance is expected.
The dance will begin at $50 prompt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
Cardinal MercIer's Speech

AS Cardinal Mercier rose, all eyes
were centered upon that good and
great man who comes more nearly
standing for all that is opposite to
German oppression, than any other
Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
BELG|UMS MESSAGE Of GRATITUDE To PEOPLE Of
UNITED STATES FOR AID DURING GREAT WORLD WAR
BROUGHT DIRECT To ANNAPOL ITANS BY EM|SSARY

Chamber
lme Him And Cardinal
Naval Academy AndTh
IonoGu At tRoundO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
Notice to Subscribers
IN Annapolis

:, ,opr paper is not delivered
= o'clock and you will
y o No. 7l-R. a copy will
sent by special boy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
FRANCIS G. RIGGS !
GRAND JURY FOREMAN

The drawing of the jury for the Oc-
tober term of Court took place today
and Judge Robert Moss designated
Francis G. Riggs. of the Third district,
as foreman of the grand jury.
The jurors drawn for the Sixth dis
trict (Annapolis) are: John L. Phil
lips, Charles A. Ebling, Paul c. Win
chester, j. August Lutz, Frank Green,
Charles B. Abbott, Jacob f. Pcpham,
I. Kent Green, and J. Albert Elder.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
RAIN

Rain and cooler tonight;
Tuesday cooler and prob
ably fair.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
$1OO REWARD

Continued On Page Three)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22
NOTICE

Now that cold weather is coming il is
time to have your steam and hot water
heating plant overhauled. All work done
in workmanship manner and at reasonable
csot. Phone 336. s27
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-09-22

For body OF Charles +. Heider. who was
drowned about 500 yards south OF Hack
etts black buoy. at 3 30 Sunday afternoon.
ALBERT j.. MONDAY,
s23 st. Johns College.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
TAX RECEIVERS NOTICE.
2-G-13- 20-27

For the purpose of receiving tax
returns for the year. 1919 I will
be at the following precincts on dates
named below:
Sterling Feb. /; Mar l. APR
RI den Feb. 7; Mar 7; Apr. a
Brookman FEB 8; Mar 8; Apr. II
st Simons Feb. ID; Mar. IS; Apr. u
Brunswick Court House: Feb. 20, 81.
and %; Mar, 20, 81, and %; Apr. II.
1S and 80
All intervening dates at my office
il. Brunswick
JOHN e. DURBERIY,
Receiver of Tax Returns.
CLAUDE DART
4-19 Deputy Receiver
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

THEREFORE,, as q partial relief
tu these officers, we recommend that
the County Commissioners reimburse
such officers. Of the city court for
expenses incurred by them in the
administration Of their offices dur
ing the past year
Al the suggestion of the Judge in
lis charge to us follow up commit
toe has been appointed by this jury
whose duty it shall be to confer and
cooperate with the proper officials
j. SO far as possible. to see tha4 al
the recommendation are carried in
t. effect 1t shall also ,he the idut!
Of, the Follow-Up Committee to study
the needs Of the county and report
Ny.>$o~o~>9-<~>7>-~><y~
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
CITATION
STATE OF GEORGIA
County Of Clvnn

STATE OF GEORGIA
County OF Clynn:
Whereas 3. T. Winton administra
ter Of Jane Piles. represents to the
court il his petition, duly filed and en-
tered on record, shat he has fully
administered Jane Piles estate: This
is. therefore, to cite all persons con.
corned, kindred and creditors. to show
cause, il any they can, why said ad-
ministrator should not be discharged
from his administration and receive
letters of dismission. on the first
Monday in March. 1919.
This February 3rd, 1919.
EDWIN w DART.
Ordinary
2-G-13-. 20-27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
STATE OF GEORGIA
r-,4, C,1

STATE OF GEORGIA.
County OF Glynn:
To All Whom it May Concern:
julia West Of said State and coun
t., having applied to me for letters
Of administration on the estate OF
Fred West, deceased, this is to. cite
eli and singular the heirs and credit
ors Of the said Fred West. deceased
to be and appear at the March term
1919, Of the said court Of ordinary
md show cause why letters Of admin
iatration should not issue upon the
estate Of said Fred West, deceased
This February 3rd 1919.
EDWIN W DART.
Ordinary Glynn County, Ga.
2-G-13-2G-27
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
Ho" Mrs. 5urnelI's Daughter RI
\. covered.

Drewsville, NJ H.,-"My daughter
was anaemic, had poor blood and suf-
fered from Indigestion apd, bilious at
stacks- AS Vinol had bHilt up my son
some time ago, gave/it to my daugh.
ter,-she soon IMPROVED in health
and it has built her up and restored
her health."-Mrsl ~ Burnell.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

THE WESTERN MARKET, Phone
~, is pleased to serve your orders.
Phone us a trial order 212 Monk St,
Phone r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

We buy Liberty Bond books where
the full amount has not been paid
a. Rothchilds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06

~ '..',''','''' ~, 80 ~, 10
49, -. -
,..-' 'i' ~ ~ 40 '.'''' -.
t'''',.'' ''-lo ''''.
d.. a..
, -. Jus ''s ia, -,
frq GOOD ecboo, hn,,7inc on G
eimons 1.5ana 1.-it1, .tyo taocbore
and IN awav with the three emai,
rc7,ooI.
On the other bend We find do
ficiencv Ct 10000 in last years
school board ovnonses over revenue
II is evident FROM those conditions
That something hos 10 be done for
'ovenUe II We "--n"ot 70 educate our
''.'''fen- Nh''n'F t0a5 should he
''.''7 NF .s7HG''I ~" or by hor'7 f.
. g'eS'ioA i'f aaf.tA1 30naiiera-
t!oh.
F''NaFa in5'.fu-loHc-
Cur Coifi'.si''ea on private IN
".l''. 'I'il* neg IN %'e1,f1 mat We
"7'''1 ''." '"'Ao..a convent ana
7e.''' we, were *Ao"n over me
a''-".o by 'h' 7ia'"f IN charge. "
=, ''i1o ei'r5 f1'a'as ~ Ye.v good COZ
~''F)n >aF - '.'t ana Eenfi!2ti"n
anu eFeFV'hio" te'Hss2ry Ter the
o'i15ort or tire children cher" are.
a''.'. A'l"LF '''-afa'3 II &sfHndancH
u. '"'S Schoo'
We also ,'.ai-ei +ho Se'dcn -
sItnte (ooicr@') and were shown
o''ar tie "rh0ol by re r9iYciral
THO buildings are in a00d ranair
an3 in . sanitary condition and
thero is NO sickness among tho NJ.
nfi9 The heating SYSTEM Is not
WORKING veev wolf hut thew have
the narte On band To nut II in good
renair. Their are ahout one hun
d'a7 pupils in attendance at this
so7aol
u <,- 79eeia' =oiut:on9->
, RFSQLVNR That IN view. Of the
gI eat aMnensa thgt irrors who DO
not reaide an the city are nut to
~ attending cuiut 50 that the pres.
ent per 3icm of 81 90 is INSULT.
Giant to meet. actual axpaasez: There.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1919-02-06
St. Simon Transit Co.

Schedule Effective January 90, 1918
Boats Leave the Downing Wharf
Foot of Monk Street.
WEEK DAVS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RETURNS TO REAL ESTATE.
Edwin s. Hege Was Former Head
of Room Registration Service.

Edwin s. Hege. who headed the
room registration service in finding
rooms for thousands of government
employees during the war, has become
manager of the rent department of
the Allan E. Walken & Co. real
estate firm. The government turned
the registration service over to the
War Camp Community Service sew
eral weeks ago.
AS secretary of the District Coun-
Gil Of Defense, Mr.. Hege started the
work of finding accommodations for
war workers months before govern
ment funds became available for the
room bureau, which later was created.
When the United States Housing
Corporation Communicated between
80 and 100 private vacant residences
III the District, Mr.. Hege supervised
the renting of them to federal work.
ers.
Previous to the war Mr.. Hege was
connected with realty Arm and man.
aged the holdings of the Thomas w.
Walsh estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RAILWAY PRESIDENT
ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
NEW YORK FERRY RULE

NEW YORK, August lin
order, he said. to test the valid
ity Of a city rule which requires
all persons using the municipal
ferries between New York and
Staten Island to go ashore on
reaching a terminal, instead Of
remaining aboard on payment
of another fare, Frederick D.
Underwood, president of the
Erie railroad, today refused to
leave a ferry at Staten Island
and was arrested on a charge
Of "disorderly conduct"
According to Mr.. Underwood,
who gave bond for his appear
ance in court next Wednesday,
he deliberately subjected him
self to arrest Gin the interests
of the poor people who cannot
protect themselves from foolish
rules" He declared the rule
forced women and children talk
ing a trip for the air to COM
pete for seats with shipyard
workers returning to Manhat-
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
BULLET IS EXTRACTED.
Ball Held as Evidence Against
Rosalie Jackson's Assailant

A .32-caliber bullet that entered the
right arm of Rosalie Jackson. colored.
So Fenton place. yesterday afternoon
and was taken from her shoulder by
Casualty Hospital physicians is in
the possession of Detective Patrick
O'Brien to be used as evidence in
event Of the capture of Walter Cor
ham, colored, Rosalie's alleged as
sailant.
Walter returned from Virginia few
days ago. according to the police, and
visited at the home of the young
woman.aa Friday. she stated. he gave
her $35 and yesterday afternoon he
returned, accused her of having made
a present of it to another person and
demanded it's return.
Rosalie resented the accusation. she
told Detective OBrien at the hospital
An argument followed and two shots
were fired, one bullet entering her
arm and the other going wild. Search
for the young man failed to disclose
his whereabouts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
ANAcosT1A D. OF A. ELECTS.

Anacostia Council, No. IA. d. Of A.,
recently installed the following off,
GERS: Deputy. Mrs. Anna Hill: coun-
cilor. Mrs. Mildred Gibbons; associate
councillor. Mrs. M. B1ankenship; vice
councillor, Mrs. Daisy Garden; associ-
ate vice councillor, Mrs, Edna CLANCY;
Junior past councillor. Mrs. Fannie
Barwick; associate junior past coun-
|cilor, Mrs. Pearson; conductor, Mrs.
Peaper; warden, Mrs. Bryant; inside
sentinel, Mrs. May Etchison; outside
rotary, Miss Mary Smith; recording
secretary, Mrs. Mary James; treas
urer. Mrs. Ella Smith; pianist, Miss
Margaret Little.
Past Councillor Mrs. Fannie Bar
wick and Associate Past Councillor
Mrs. Pearson were presented with
|emb1ems Of the order by Deputy Anna
HILL Es6.. q. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
RAILWAY SH0PMEN
TAKE STRIKE VOTE
Continued from First Page.)


Continued from First Page.)
the power for calling q strike in the
hands Of the committee.
1.-THE first, effect Of the call for a
vote will probably be the ending Of
the present strike, which has taken
out considerable number Of shop
men over various sections Of the
country who have. been impatient of
the long delay that has SO far inter-
vened. Their walkouts have been
unauthorized, but we expect that they
will return when they see that the
organizations intend action in a
united fashion"
International unions Of machinists,
blacksmiths and helpers, boilermak-
ers and helpers, sheet metal work
ers, electrical workers and railway
carmen of America are involved in the
confrovarSv ..-..... 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
Injunction Permits RVS Beer.

LOS ANGELES, August Am in
junction restraining the police de-
partment from interfering with the
here was granted today by the SUI
perior court on application Of restau-
rant men. The Injunction was tempo
rary, and an application to haveait
made permanent will be heard Au-
g.3at L., st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-03
BETTERs HOME CONDITIONS.
Red Cross Service Section Has
500 Branches Now Active,

The American Red Cross now has in
operation through the nation $500
home service sections. OF these, $500
are in places with a population under
5000. showing that the organization
Is arranging its peace time program
with special reference to- the condi-