davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Miss Mary Blanchard Of Newton
Mass Il visiting II the horne Of NJ.
and Mrs. Fred Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

tne oGr Of town business visfr1rs
THURSDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Charles z Fuller. carrier Va. :. is
enjoying his annual vacation af Is
davE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-08

Mr.. and M-Z Ear --zsk and Miss
Elsie Maynard Of AEburr we're asco
~lszrarx N this c5ry THURSDAY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
JAPAN WANTS
TN0EXCEHsI0N6
Insists That ManGtuTia and
Mongolia Be Excluded
BIZ The Associated Press.

TOXIC, Aug. 22:=It is reported at
it's meeting yesterday the Imperial
cabinet upholding the opinion adj
vanced by the military element in the
government decided to insist upon the
exclusion of Manchuria and Mongolia
from the Consortium by which the
United States. Great Britain, France
and Japan will resume a dominant
position in the finances of China.
1t is said that negotiations will be
resumed with the powers on that
basis. The Asahi Shinbun says that
Viscount Uchiga, foreign minister.
spoke in favor of Japan's uncondi-
tionai entrance into the Constorium.
explaining that If Manchuria and
Mongolia were excluded from the
scope OF the agreement 1T might be
interpreted as showing Japanese de-
signs upon China and might obstruct
loans which are urgently needed by
China. He is reported to have ex-
pressed the belief that such an i'm
preston would be inimical to the in
terests of Japan and might place the
nation In a position to complete iso-
lation, adding that on the contrary
Japan's unconditional adherence
would remove suspicion on the part
of China as the result of the acquisi-
ton of important interests.
1t is understood that leading bank
ers are now urging the acceptance or
the American proposals, but the mill
tary group fear to jeopardize special
political interests in Manchuria and
Mongolia.
A quiet but determined struggle is
now under way between the military
and re~actionary forces Of the empire
and the Liberals over the general
question of China. The Bureautracs
insist that Japan retain all the spe-
cial preferential rights she has hith-
erto gained from China, and oppose
concession urged by groups which
seek to calm world opinion concern
ing Japan's alleged aggressiveness.
The diplomatic advisers met We'd
nesday and discussed the Shantung
and Consortium question. According
to the newspapers several members
criticized the foreign office for IN
dertaking to abandon an exclusive
Japanese settlement of the Shantung
matter without consulting the u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
REPORT
Of Resignation
ArChdukG Joseph Quits Hungarl-
an Gov Supreme Council Says
az The Asaoctated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, Aug. 25-The resignation
In the Hungarian government of
Archduke Joseph, previously report
ed in press advices, was announced
in messages received by the supreme
council today. The messages indi-
Gated that the resignation occurred
at s o'clock on Saturday night and
the process of forming a new cabinet
had begun.
In the new cabinet the dispatches
state, Paul Garami, minister of JUS
tice in the Peidll cabinet, woufd-be
minister of commerce, while former
Minister Jules Peidl would-be min
lister of food. Carl Payer, minister
of home affairs in the Peidll govern
ment, is designated as minister of La
Dor in the reconstructed ministry and
Count Granny as minister of foreign
affairs. The other places have not
yet been filed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
TAYLOR HOMES
NOWET STRAND

Action, suspense and comedy situa-
lions follow one another rapidly in
prudence on Broadway" the photo
play now the attraction at the Strand
theatre today and tomorrow.
Olive Thomas is Prudence, and
though a Quakeress she teaches the
New York debutantes. a lesson or two
in defense and self-possession.
Taylor Holmes, rs Archie PIN, is
funnier than ever in the play up
side Down." which is running at the
Strand today, and filled with genu-
inely comic situations and r~ollicking
laughter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Germany Does Not Want
Allied Troops In SlIesia

PARIS, Aug. 25:-Germany has
declined to invite allied troops to
police Silesia before they have that
right under the treaty which stipu-
lates that they are to safeguard the
Plebecite there. The Silesian situa-
ton Is unsatisfactory and Germans
are reported to be bringing about a
Troublesome Of the recent reign of
terror in that province.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25:-Organ-
ization of a new consortium for f.
nancfng Chinese loans was announced
in Paris in May. While the United
States, Great Britain, France and
Japan will assume a dominant posi-
ton in Chinese finances, the loan will
not be limited to these countries.
Under the plan which is under
stood to have been proposed by the
American government funds for
China will be advaHced-by a group of
bankers in each OF the countries.
T-hirty-seven American banks are in
terested. The government, il has been
said at the state department, virtual
ly, if not in specific terms, will guar
antee the investments of the Ameri-
can banks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
AT TIE DITMAS

in the Downstairs" of a great, pala-
.tial hotely a slavey always anxious to
get upstairs" where the music and
the laughter and wine are. But ap-
parently she is always to stay below
and suffer callings-down from the
brutal chef who dominates the kit
chen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
File Business Name Certificate
~ STAFF Cof-re oddeuf

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 25:-A
business name certificate was fled in
the county clerks office today by the
Perth Amboy Bag and Burlap Cqm-
pany, with offices at 457 Division
street. Herman Dagsansky. r.. +. ID.
No. 1. Matawan, and Carl Rappaport,
of 454 Park avenue, his city, are the
heads of the company which Will
buy and sell bags and burlap.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
MAJESTIC GETS
NEWFAMD DRAMA

"A Little Brother of the Rich" a
new Universal photodrama, starring
Frank Mayo, j. Barney Sherry and
Kathryn Adams, to the Majes-
tic Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
1t was directed by Lynn Reynolds
from the successful novel by Joseph
Medill Patterson, a Chicago journal
list of International reputation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

vLADTvOSTOK, Aug. 25-Siberian
forces, ~retreating on the southeastern
front. have planned to make a stand
on the Isham river, which crosses the
Trans-Siberian railroad about 175
miles west of Omsk. Previous re-
ports stated the retreat would stop
on the line of Tobolsk. about ninety
miles farther west
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25
Prince at RosedaIe.

By h Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 25@The
Prince of Wales and his party arrived
at Rosedale today. After an informal
reception he was driven to Govern
ment house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-25

i Gil. which is supposed to advise tbs
governments in such matters.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
DEATHS

port Company 55G at Post HOSPITAL. Coz Sow
eE0ors Island. Lying in state ct J
WlNTERROTTCM & SONS COMPANY'S
MA1E AND HOME OFFICE CHAPEL,
10 West 47th St, unit, Friday noon. fu-
neral from his late residence 242 West
Goth st. Saturday. Mass paulist Fathers
Church. seth st. and Columbus av. . a m
BRoUGHToN-on October 7. Harry L.
Broughton, member of New York Stereo-
typers' Union. Funeral from his late
residence, so Grove pl, East Orange
n j.. Friday: at 9 A. NJ Robert j .
Nelly, financial secretary; George L. Gar
rison, president.
THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broadwav ~
66th st. Frank f. Campbelj. Friday. In
a m.
CORNELIAs-At her home. 279 10Th St.
Lucy Cornelias REQUIEM mass viii he
frlsorsieo from 8, Thns rr,nay mornng 30 eeloe
9Th st: and 4th av., Brooklyn. Intermont
Holy Cross Cemetery.
DAWSON October Z, 1919. joseph NJ
Davis, at his residence, 1645 Goth St.
Brooklyn, late of Engine Company 247'
New York Fire Department. beloved hus
band Of Ellie Gleeson and father of VII
liam A., Joseph r. James G. Davis and
Anna c. Grady and Helen D. Baker
Member Of the veteran Firemens Asso-
the Church of St. Frances de ChantaI.
57th st. and 18th av. Brooklyn Inter
ment Calvary Automobile cortege.
RMANN-Frederick on October 8. Ser
vices THE FUNERAL CHURCH, Broad
way, 66th st. Drank E. Calnpbeln Fri
day. s 80 p. NJ.
RlsCOLL-Suddenly. on October :, 1919
at her late residence 240 Ovinoton av
Brooklyn. Catherine A Driscon beloved
wife OF Frank j. Driscoil, and mother of
Madeline, Helen and RAYMOND Driscon
sister of Michael Shcehan Funeral from
the Church of Our Lady of Angels. 7lth
St. and 4th av Brooklyn, Friday morn
ing. October 10, at 9 80 o'clock Inter
ment Holy Cross Cemetery. kindly omit
flowers.
DuGGAN-October T. 1919. Miss Honora
Dugean, beloved sister of Mrs IIlen
oConnell Funeral from the residence of
her niece: Mrs. Thomas F. Garvev. 341
west 18TH St. Friday at $3.50 A. NJ
S0emn mass of requiem at st Colu,nha.s
Churcb, at 10 o'clock. Interment Calyary
cemetery. Automobile cortegc.
EklCSSON-At Port Chester. N. Y Oc+ohar
Z. 1917. Eric Alfred Ericsson. in his enti
year Funeral service at his late roside,ce
Ivy North Main ST., Friday, 10th inst. at
FuCHs-On Tuesday, October : 1919
Albert c. Fuchs. beloved husband of tbe
iale anna H. Fuchs. in his ffty-second
year Relatives and friends are invited ~
attend the funeral services. on FriJav
October 10, at P. NJ. at his late home
convenience of family
CILL-At Orange. N. j. Octoher Q ,o,o
Louise Smith. wife of George Metcalf c,il
aged 40 years. Funeral services m he- l.. .,
residence IS Cleveland st Orange N
Friday October 10, 3:30 p. m plea
omit flowers ' 'ease
1LA ,'---, HIEh--oharies, beloved uncle of Flora
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Rockefeller Asks
Votes for Labor
Nc1p York Tribune
WdShtnQtOn Bureau

NclU York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. G.-Jo nm D
Rockefeller, jr., introduced in the Ma
tlonal Industrial Conference to-day a
resolution in which he sets forth his
idea OF promoting Industrial harmony.
The resolution is founded upon
theories which Mr. Rockefeller has
endeavored to put into practice in in
dustries in which he is interested. The
resolution follows
Whereas, the common ground of
agreement and action with regard to
the future conduct of industry, and the
development of new relationship be-
tween capital and labor, which the
President sought in calling this con-
ference, can only be discovered as we
approach the problem in the spirit of
justice, brotherhood, and of willingness
to put ones self in the other mans
place, the coming of which means the
substitution of confidence for distrust.
Of good will for enmity, of cooperation
for antagonism; and
"Whereas, this spirit can be dcvel-
oped only by the resumption of per
sonal relations between employer and
employe or the nearest possible APP
proach thereto; and
"Whereas, some form of representa-
ton in industry is essential in order
to make personal relations possible
under modern industrial conditions;
now. therefore, be it
Resolved, That this conference
recognizes and approves the principle
of representation in industry under
which the employees shall have an eff
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

may voluntarily adopt and establish such
conditions as are needful, and may also
counsel and advise with the government
in all industrial matters wherever need
full legislation is required.
"The Federal government should also
undertake to extend the functions OF
the Department of Labor to ascertain
and provide adequate information and
advice to the several national conference
boards on all matters affecting the life
health and general welfare of the wage
earners within such industries
al. The flow of immigration should
at no time exceed the nations ability to
assimilate and Americanze the immi.
grants coming to our shores, and at nc
time shall immigration be permitted
when there exists an abnormal condi
ton Of unemployment
"By reason of existing conditions We
upge that all immigration into the
United States be prohibited at least
until two years after peace shall have
been declared"
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
OBITUARY NOTES

EDGAR J. F; BRANDEs. thirty-six. ex
port and import manager of Wles & 8 n'
died Tuesday at his home. 81 Charles Street.
RoBERR T.. BURNING. of 124 Wes
morning westbound New York Centra
train just before its arrival in Syracuse
The body removed there and DR.. Jchr
Durn ng, of New York, his brother was
notified.
JOSEPH MICHAEL. DAVIS, sixty, a re
long illness He served for twenty-fou
years as member of Engine Company No
241 before he retired in 1908 He was
member of the Roll of Honor of the Fir,
Department having distinguished himself al
the old Union Square Theatre fire.
ALBERT CHRISTIAN FUCHS. ffty-one
lead ng amateur bowler snd cashier of the
Ccmmonwealth Bank. died Tuesday o.
Br ehts disease. He was member of En-
terprise Lodge. Odd Fellows: General Wash
ngton Council, Jf. O. u. a. NJ, and the
Royal Arcanums,
ARCHIBALD BENEDICT GREEN. TWEEN
ty-two. credit man for Austin Nichols Com
pany and formerly credit man for the Ma
tional Park BanA, died Tuesday after a Ions
illness at Saranac Lake.
LORETTA HERTEI., twenty -four. assist
ant buyer for Perry. Dame &: Co. a mai
order house, died Wednesday, of cardiac
ssthen at her home. 90 Wthers Street
Brooklyn. =
! STUART WEAVER, seventy-one sextoy
of the Kent Street Reformed Church for tn,
last fifteen years, died Tuesday of arterio
scler SIS at the Edwards Hotel. B.ooklyn.
MRS. ROSA MAINETTY. ffty-n nc. wit,
Of Frank NJ Ma.nctty. well known mnin,
! engineer, died Tuesday in her apartment a
| Che Hotel Ansona. Mr. Mainetty is tn,
owner of the Brazilian manganese mines ant
| s now on his way home from Brazil
MICHAEL II. DUFF. manufacturer O.
! rlr-r ftiAU ftoA NDIv 10,
/ at his home 221 Etna Street, East New
( York, of apoplexy. He was the father o
Charles II. Duff. a former Assemblyman
! He is surv we'd by six sons. three daughter.
and eight grandchildren.
MRS. JULIA "a. BOYNTON. eiyhty-two
a former deac ness Of the Tompkins Avenue
! Cong repationat Church, Brooklyn, d ed yes
terday at her home. 5S9 Putnam Avenue
Brooklyn. She was the widow of Will am B
| boynton. She was a descendant of Johr
Carver, who came to this country on tn.
/ Mayfower. She belonged to the Colonia
Daughters of the Seventeenth Century
THE REV. OTIS o. WRIGHT. seventy
five, well known Episcopal clergyman. die,
native Of Sc.tuate. r. l.
WILLIAM M. HARRIS seventy EIGHT
| prom nent lumber merchant of Providence
! r. l., d ed at his home there yesterday II,
| is survived by his wife whom he marie,
| hfty-seven years ago.
druggist employed by Riker. Hegeman g. Co.
died Wednesday after brief illness at his
home, 256 West Thirty-eighth Street HI
was 4 pharmacist on a receiving ship iy
Newport News during the Spanish American
War. The body WAS taken to the Campbell
| Funeral Church.
FREDERICK G. DOHRMANN. wei
known garage owner died yesterday after
long illness at his home, 143 East Sixteenth
! treet. Masonic services will be held at thu
| "a to- ionf Q.o(
o'clock. For three years Mr. Dohrman
served in the Republican County Committee
onventions, and he belonged to several Re
| publican clubs.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Mrs. S. M. b. Herrick.
Author and Editor. Dea.-
Began Magazine Career in 1874:
Was With "Scribner's" and
'SThe Century" 30 Years
SneciaI Corrcsronde,

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct. s.-Mrs
Sophia Mcllvaine Bledsoe Herrick. ths
author, for twenty-five years assistan,
editor Of "The Century" died odsy
Mrs. Sophia Herrick. wife of lame,
b. Herrick. was born AZ Gambler. Ohio
eighty-tvo wears ago. In 1868 she he
came head Of school in Baltimore snS
held that position for four years. She
became associate editor Of The South.
ern Review in 1874, leaving that posi.
ton 10 become assistant editor NJ
"Scribner's Month " now The Con.
tury." and in 1906 she retired. Mrs.
Herrick was assistant editor Of "New
Jersey Charities and Correction, fo,
two years and president of the Won
ans Board of the Bayonne Hospital for
ten years. She made her home IN Plain.
field. \. J..
Mrs. Herrick wrote a Century Of
Sonnets." The Wonders of Plant
Life The Earth in Past Ages and
many reviews and magazine articles
She was a member OF the Womans Lit
erature Club OF Baltimore and the
Monday Afternoon Club of Plainfield
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
MARRIAGES

cATTLEY-7KEEFER-o October T. at
New Rochelle, by the Rev. Mr.. johnson.
Madeleine Spence keefer. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Spence, of w Rochelle.
to Dr. Stephen James Cattley son of
Oswald J. Cattley. of London England.
ERLENKOTTER-MARI October s.
1919, at West New York. N. j.. by the
Rev. A. w. Hopper, of Trinity Reform d
Church. Lydia Maring to Francis Erlen-
hotter.
LIDDELL-oAKMAN- Married. on October
!. at London. England Helen Lincklaen
Oakman. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
G. Oskman, to Lieutenant Buchan NJ
Liddel r. N R.
MYGATT-TERRY-At Plainfield, n j..
October 8, 1919 Helen Louise daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Terry to Fred
erick f. Mygatt. of Mr.. and Mrs
Frederick Ntygatt
sCHOENFELD-NADL - On Sunday,
October ., 1919, at the Congregation Ohab
Zedek, West 10th st. by the Rev Drs
Drachman and Rosenblatt, Esther Nader,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Nader,
IS7 West 111th St. to Mr.. Joseph Loeb
Schoenfeld. Mr.. and Mrs Schoenfeld
have left for an extended trip through the
South.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Melendez, Ex-President
Of Salvador, Dies Here
Requiem Mass To Be Celebrated
at St. Patrick's Cathedral
This Morning

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the death in this city on Wednes-
day Of Carlos Melendez, former Presl-
dent of the Republic of Salvador He
died at private sanatorium, 203 West
Seventeen Street, where he went a
month ago. Mr.. Melendez was i'll for
a long time and had come here with
his private secretary to get away from
government cares.
Car os Melendez was President of
the Republic of Salvador from March.
1915, to March. 1919. When Mr. Me
lendez relinquished the Office of Presi-
dent, his brother succeeded him and
now holds that Office.
The body was taken to the under
taking par .ors of Joseph A. Boyle, Cos
Lexington Avenue, where the Consul
General of Salvador in this city, Dr.
I. Romero, and several friends Of MI
Melendez visited it yesterday. A re-
QUEEN mass will be celebrated this
morning at st. Patrick's Cathedral by
the Rev. Bernard F. McQuade. Ar
rangements have been made to ship the
body to San Salvador, the capital of
Salvador, the beginning of next week
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

fective voice in determining their
terms of employment and their work
ing and living conditions; and be it
further
"Resoved, That just what form rep
resentation shall take in each indlvid-
ual plant or corporation, so long as it
be method which is effective and
just, is a question to be determined
by the parties concerned in the light
of the facts in each particular in
stance; and, be it further
"Resolved, That any form of rep
resentaton to be adequate must in
clude:
Il. Ample provision whereby the
stockholders and the employees through
their respective representatives shall
give current consideration to matters
Of common interest such as terms of
employment and working and living
conditions;
"2. And such further provisions if
any as may be necessary to insure the
prompt uncovering of grievances, real
or alleged, and their speedy adjust
ment."
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Non-Uniion John d., Jr.,
Serres Food to Compers
NetO York Tribune
WdshtnCton Bureau

New York Tribune
WASHINGTON Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The day
at the industrial conference was not
without it's bright spots.
A buffet lunch was served for the
delegates in the Pan-Ame merican
Building annex. John D. Rookie
feller, jr, had taken his tray
and collected a selection of viands.
Turning with his last selection, he
all but bumped into Samuel
Gompers.
Wont you take this tray for
yourself, Mr.. Gompers 2" asked
Mr.. Rockefeller.
Have you got card in
the walters union?" asked Mr..
Gompers.
"No, but you won't refuse service
on that account, will you?" coun-
tered the younger man.
"Pll make an exception this once
and break the rule of lifetime, p
responded the labor chief. And he
did.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
ENGAGEMENTS

BRAND-HEINEMAN- and Mrs B.
Heineman announce the betrothal of theil
daughter, Mata. to Mr.. Herbert w Brand
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Brand. They
will be at home Saturday afternoon, Octo-
ber II, from 3 to G, at 410 Riverside
Drive.
KLINGENSTEIN-BU - Mr
and Mrs. Joseph l.. Buttenwieser. of 13s
Central Park West, who announced ir
June the engagement of their daughter
Florence, to Mr.. Paul Klingenstein, will be
at home on Saturday, October IL. from 4
to o'clock
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

Civil War. DR.. Moss was educated =
the schools of SpottsyNania Cours,
and at the Union Theological Semins rs =.
ct Richmond, Va. During his studen.
days DR.. Moss preached as sunni.
pastor in Baltimore, and upon b;S
graduation in 1889 accepted ns.
torate with the First Baptist Church
in Lexington, where he remained fo'
fsar years. He then went to Danvill,
Va, which he left after nine ysars !.
go to Norwalh. tie came TO a-ookhs
in 1910
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
Obituary
MRS. EVANGELINE MOODY

MRS. EVANGELINE MOODY
Mrs. Evangeline Moody, slxty-eight,
lecturer, died Wednesday, after q
long illness, at her home, 565 West
139th Street. The body was taken to
the Campbell Funeral Church. Mrs.
Moody was born and educated in Wis
consn. She came East when young and
settled in New York. She travelled
extensively through the South for lit
erary material, and in 1900 she. began
to lecture on the Old South. She is
survived by two sisters, in Jackson
Vile Fla
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
REV. DIR. WILLIAM NJ. MOSS

The Rev. DR.. William Maurice
Moss. fifty-four, pastor of the Concord
Baptist Church of Christ, Brooklyn,
and one of the most prominent colored
ministers in the city. died Wednesday
of apoplexy at his home, 346 Grand
Avenue, Brooklyn.
DR.. Moss was born in Spottsylvania
County, Virginia, the son of Richard
and Maria Moss, who were owned as
slaves by a Scotchman before the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10
BIRTHS

BARDACH-On October 3, born to Mr. and
Mrs. M. l.. Bardach (nee Lucille Lowen-
berg) .l01 South Lake av.. Albany, n Y.
daughter. Washington, Richmond and
Norfolk papers please copy.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

it was operating in all departments and
doing 90 we'll thst it never expected
aga,c to utilize ---- services of some
200 of it's former employees who are
still on strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

ST. JOnN-Mrs. Carrie J. 81 John. widoT
of s. Henry ST John. died at the home 81
her nephew, ". J. Hass. ia her se'en''-
ninth year.
ZABRlShlt.- suddenly, at Ridgewood n =
on October = 1919 e>-Jutge Davis y" -
loved husband Of fligal IN Susc@m ~
hrlsA'e Masonic fU' er. ~"S.,oeS ~"
he'd on FRIDAY October 70, iron' Msu.,
dist Church Ridgewcod \. J.. at III
interment Ridgowood \. j.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

STEVENS Or Thursday. October 3. at he
home IN New brunswick. \. j., May
Noel. wife OF the late Francis K Steven,,
and daughter of the late Jacob ;. @ ara
Catherine Nelson Carpenter. in the so'h
year Of her age. Notice of funeral here
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

procedure, and said he believed a new
start should be made if anything were
to ha acocmpliShed
New-York tribune., 1919-10-10

WASHINGTON, Oct Following
are the proposals submitted by the
labor group to the national Industrial
cOn fprpnre HaC