The Washington herald., 1919-05-07


which elected William j. Hendricks
as committeeman to serve on the
wage-adjusting committee last Fri
day and which will advise him in the
work of reclassification is composed OF
the following delegates from the vari-
Gus sections of the office:
IT. J. McGowan, Patrick Quinn.
Samuel +. Carter, J. Fenwick Bush.
Howard A. Barrett. Walter A. Welch.
Turner Speller. jr.. Louis Winters.
Marsh A. Bodenhamer. Thurston G.
Brown. Charles F. Miller. Aloysius F.
Burns, Wilson II. Cook. AIoysius T.
Genau, Frank A. Kidd. William II.
Cornish. John r. Rastall. Ralph Muir
dock, John NJ. Barrett, Samuel w.
Baxter. c. A. Bladen. II. Wilson. II. A.
Eagan. John F. Hysan. b. ID. Dyas.
J. s. Cornish, w. r. Starr, f. II.
Cook. L. l.. Green. T. W. Brashears.
| 4. T. King. Mrs. Amanza S. Lindsey.
William J. Jackley. William T.
Knowles. c. J. IIomaX. W. II. Brown,
| Samuel w. Stevens. James ]. Kavs-
naGh. John s. May. Daniel G. Lear.
James X. Wallace. p. W.ePritchett,
John Hayes. Thomas Lee. John p.
Sweeney, Julia c. Foley. E. T. Lewis.
Jerome II. Hennessey. Joseph E.
Goodkey. Charles z. Allison. Walter
G. Trouland, Thomas G. Halloran,
Charles Amman. Harry c. Irwin, John
| II. Prater. Clarence II. Peake. Miss
| Margaret Bateman. James B. w. Du-
| lin. Erasmus T. Lewis, Martin G.
| Stecker. Eugene V. Welborne. William
II. Dawson. Miss Matte B. Young,
jeremiah A. Hunt. Frank Jost. Harry
A. Gwin. Miss Kate Smoot, Frank
Lerch. Hans Coates. William f. Lo-
rentz. Charles z. johnson, Daniel l.
IIeane, w. II. Shaw, Miss Mary A.
Hartwell. Norman E. Hutchinson.
Marvin B. Balderson. Miss Caroline
X. Barghausen and Mortimer J.
Geary.
The next meeting of the committee
will be held Friday evening at 7:3O in
Western High School.
Foreman Henry c. Mclean pre-
sented the linotype section with a
framed portrait of Private Charles
A. r. Jacobs. a former employe of
the section who was killed in action
on October 3, 1918, near Blanc Mont,
France. Private Jacobs enlisted De-
cember 6. 1917. and after a period
of training at Paris Island was sent
across with the Ninty-sixth Com
pany. Sixth Regiment. of the Marine
Corps. The portrait will be a per-
manent decoration, and the mono
type casting room and the bindery
will doubtless likewise honor their
gold star men.
Charlie Trey thought he would
start something yesterday in the
monotype section by heading a list
Of infn
$500, but he hardly anticipated such
an overwhelming response. One
printer put his name down for 81, 500
and another marked up $3.50. and
before the whistle blew the list reg
will present Mr.. Ridings with a
helmet.
Charles E. Johnson resigned from
the linotype section yesterday and
will spend the summer with his sis
ter in Canton, N. Y. He intends to
do considerable gardening. but ex-
poets to be knocking at the front
door for reinstatement some time in
october.
J. Harry Phillips is entertaining
his brother-in-law, Joseph E. Bay
lis. a machine gunner in the Fifth
Marines.
When the jazz music starts in the
concert hall Eddie T. gives the girls
the once over and then demonstrates
the freedom of the Seize"
Thomas w. Kemp has resigned as
keyboard operator and will devote
his time to operating the crops on
his farm in Carroll County. Md.
Frank Platz has restored order in
the Mediterranean Sea and is now
at work in the linotype section.
Lloyd Williams was absent from
the machine shop Monday burying
that Victory Bond.
John L. wrenn. electrician in
charge. is at home suffering with
lumbago.
John O'Neill has been absent from
the proofroom for a week because OF
illness.
t. W. DeCher mas returned 10 the
electrical section after enjoying a
weeks leave.
The binders say that Frank Kidd
is some copy editor when it comes
to selling Victory Bonds.
Bill Mccarthy say that quartet at
the bookbinders' show was all right.
except that there were but three Of
them