davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
DANIELS SENDS
Navy GREETING.
BLESSINGS of Peace" Are
Wished for SailUmen

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25.-Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels sent the
following Christmas message to the
members OF the United States navy:
Christmas greetings to all in the
naval service. Generalization has
lost many shipmates who were with
us last Christmas when we cele-
brated the peace the navy had help
ed to win, but they still are our COM
rades. The glory of achievement
abides with all who served in the
world war. May the blessings of the
peace won and the blessings OF the
Prince of Peace cheer every heart
this Christmastimc."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Satisfies Railroad
Executives Anyhow

CHICAGO. Dec. Railroad ex.
ecutives today expressed JOY ut the
fixing Of "A date for the return OF
railroads to private control.
The presidents proclamation will
permit financing OF the roads. they
=
The first step in the financing
meme will be Increases I'm rates,
Which. they claimed, shippers are
ready To pay rather than To accept
the losses of delayed shipments.
Hale Holden. regional director of
Western roads, said American roads
should spend a billion dollars "A year
for five years TO regain their old
standards. X II. Ashton, regional
director for Northwestern roads,
agreed with Holden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
new SPENDS DAY
WITH HIS MOTHER
Trial for Murder viii Be
Renewed Tomorrow

Los ANGELES. Dec. ss.--United
Press, HAIRY !. New. his mother.
Mrs. Lily Burger. and his sister.
Miss Edna Clancy. tried TO forget
the shadow ot the gallowa today and
make the most OF the tiny ray Of
Christmas sunshine that could
squeeze thru prison bars.
Mrs. Burger and Miss Clancy were
at the county Jail early with a
basket OF deiicacies and rerncm.
ORANGES for New.
Jan authorities had planned TO
permit New. his mother and sister 10
spend as much Of the day as possible
together In the visitors room ut the
Jail
News trial for tho alleged murder
Of Frieda Lesser will be resumed Ia.
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Burglars Pilfer
Christmas Dinner

Fifteen chickens stolen from the
coop Of w. W. Cathcy. 81 w. Etruria
st., several hares taken from the
pens of Mrs. a, Duclos. 1925 Shelton
st. and Mrs. Fred Chase. her neigh
Dor, 1917 Shelton, together with
sugar. butter and other viands carried
away from w. Il. Cavon's store at
45th at ". and Stone way. made
Christmas dinners for several burg
lars. The various thefts were report
ed to the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Hopes Mount for
Decreased Costs

WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.-IIopes
for decrease in living costs were
today. It has been an
IAnced by the department OF com
rperce that meat exports for Novem'
her had fallen off s10.000.O 900.
Figures for November show this
eountry exported SCI PAS. $50 In meat,
against t71.442. 235 for November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Thousands Join in Carol
and Community Christmas
Tree Celebration Here

deputy Santa Claus, Crawford passed
out dollies, drums. popguns, candy
nuts. horns and every brand OF toy
known 10 mankind 1t was a grand
night for the kiddies.
The weekly luncheon OF the
Rotary club at the Masonic club
rooms "Wednesday noon wasn't a
luncheon at all: It was a Christmas
tree. Every Rotarian present re
ceived gift with a string TO 1t.
The string was this: Every Ro-
tartan who failed to name the donor
Of the gift he received was fined.
The money was turned over TO the
fund for Christmas boxes for the
poor.
Adolph II. Schmitz. manager OF
the Supply Laundry Co. played
Santa Claus TO more than 200 en-
ployes Wednesday noon In the
laundry auditorium at Yale ave. and
Republican st.
Headed by Joe Newberger. I'm
presario Lloyd Spencer and "Santa"
cuff Winkler, the Merry Christmas
company OF Star readers invaded
Firlands hospital Wednesday even.
ing.
But II was peaceful invasion. To
say that the patients at Firlands en-
joyed the iricursion. is TO put II very
meekly.
Impresario Spencer started his
show soon after his troupe hoped
from a bunch of automobiles. Senior
de Caro-. renowned songster, sang his
best. Mile. Denee Snowden gave her
best dramatic readings. NJ. Castal.
lucci gave much of his best vaude-
vile. And then there We're oscar
Steyn, Miss Carter, sololst. and piano
players and Jazz singers, and Charlie
Chaplin In brand new film, and n
photoplay feature projected by the
motion picture machine purchased
7, for the. hospital by star readers sew
ernl years ago..
And--oh, yes'-you should have
heard the Riddles yell for more of
"Frecltles," the song featured by Mon.
tc Austin, OF the Leo Foist company.
or course, there were plenty OF
toys-Joe Newberger and Cliff Wink.
Ter and Ralph Schoenfeld saw to
that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Unmasked Bandits
Hold Up F. J. Fisher

Two unmasked bandits held up
and robbed r. J. Fisher. OF 22is
North 4tst IT. ut 730 O'Clock
Christmas eve. one commanded
him 10 hold up his hands. while
the other removed a gold watch
and chain and 81 In cash. The men
met him at North seth A. and
Woodlawn ave. according to
IsfaHar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
OCCULTIST PROMISES
AFTER-DEATH PICTURES

Pictures Of man before and after
death. as he appears 10 the trained
occultist. are promised TO be shown at
a lecture by Prentiss Tucker In
chickering hall. Third ave. and Uni
versity st.. Friday evening. The lee
ture will be under the auspices Of the
Rosicrucian Fellowship Of Occultism.
All are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
SAYS SHE WAS ALSO
BORN IN MEMPHIS

Miss Stroud says she was born
IN Memphis and adopted In 1903 by
Mrs. Frank stroud. Later. shr
moved to st Louis The gsri did not
know that ahr was an adopted child
until she saa . years old. she stated.
Miss Stroud icft the stroud family
about year ago and went 10 work
IN a 81 Louis store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
> SPECIAL SUNDAY MUSIC

special musical features will mark
the evening services at Brighton
Presbyterian church Sunday even
ing. Numbers appropriate for the
Christmas season have been ar
ranged, Rev. Hugh MitcheImore an
nounccs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
CHRISTMAS MAIL
SHOWS INCREASE

( WASHINGTON. Dec. 25.--Postof-
flee employees turnout the United
States today were struggling desper-
ately to clean up unprecedented
Christmas mail. As a general rule
the parcel post traffic shows an In.
crease OF 25 per cent over last year.
exceeding all record
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
merry Christmas

The age.old oountcrsign OF the
world In it's best mood mingled with
lay and anthem Wednesday evening
when literally thousands OF caroiers
marched thru the streets In various
community ccntcrs. hitting high their
voices in glad song that harmonized
with the spirit OF Peace on earth'
good will toward men"
Seattlo's community Christmas
celebration found its climax after the
marching carolers gathered ut the
foot OF a dozen or moro gigantic
Christmas trees planted in the
different community conters.
One OF the most enthusiastic com
munity celebrations was that held
AZ the foot OF n huge Christmas tree
at Third ave. and jefferson St
strangers who filled downtown hotels
Joined with residents OF Seattle IN
singing ancient Christmas lays. The
Christmas tree. ablaze with vari"col'
ored electric lights, presented an
inspiring spectacle. hrist m q
tableaux, staged on an automobile
truck, well typified the Yuletide
spirit. Appropriate music was fur
nished by the Seattle Police band.
In Every Part Of Town
Further up the hill, Mt Seventh
ave. and Terrace st. another com
munity celebration was held under
the direction OF Claude Madden.
| Around a lSingly old fir near the old
court house. hundreds upon hundreds
of carolers gathered to- sing the
anthems that once rang thru Old
/ World villages.
= Similar celebrations. every whit ms
enthusiastic and joyous, were held
Z nj the Queen Anne high school, In
, tho University. Walllngford-Fremo
Ballard. Mount Baker Park dis
tricts. and In the Bryant and Yesler
school districts.
other phases OF Christmas cheer
came to light Mt the Mother Rythei
home and elsewhere. At the Mother
I Ryther home Crawford r. White
attorney, appeared as Santa Clau,
to the huge delight of SO Riddles
They simply went wild when Santt
Crawford came down the chime,
TO give gift to each OF the 8.
little ones under the care of Mother
Ryther. With Chad Ballard al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
TWO MILLIONS VOTED
TO AID ARMENIAMS

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-The execu-
tive committee Of the committee OF
Near East relief last yesterday voted
100000 Christmas present for
starving Armenians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Mike Can Marble

There must have been something
in the eager. happy faces that went
to the heart OF Mike DE Caro-. He Is,
at any time. a singer you would love
TO hear. But Firllnds must have in
spircd him His clear. classical terror
ring out like a bell and held his
hearers spcllbound.
I'VE al know Monte Carter" an
nounccd Lloyd Spencer. And appar'
entity Eve all" did. We'll" he con
tinucd. Monte Carriers sister Il in
town and she win sing for US"
And sing she beautifully. as
they all will tell YOU out at Firlands'
II wns n wondroua Christmas eve
and had Charlie Chaplin been there
he would have realized that his new
est film. "A Days Pleasure" not yet
released 90 the public, Is ordained To
be an unusual unusual even
for Garlic Chaplin.
Mack Sennett and his beauty girls
were seen In another comedy and
Oh. yes. about that $3.50. Readers Of
Tho star. when they "chlppcd in
their dollars to help give Firlands q
festival this Christmas. ovordid II to
this extent. that there Is $3.50 left
and the folks Mt Firlands are going
to vote on what TO do with II.
The Merry Christmas company
was there on Christmas eve In force
including Manager Joe Newberger
Assistant Manager Cllff winkler, I'm
pressario Spencer. and Ralph Schoen
field. guest OF honor-and they played
Santa Claus with goodly lot OF toys
for the Riddles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

To the government credit appears
now about $3.50. 600 600. which the
roads owe for new equipment. other
Improvements and loans 20 meet de.
mand obligations. The work OF get.
ting the roads back to private own.
crship il expected 10 be- big task.
Work along this line will he started
Immediately By the roalroad admir-
isirstion. The roads have become
10 mixed UP under federal control
with respect 90 interchange OF IA.
ciiities that the complete 'un.
scrambling" is not expected for sew.
eral months after March 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
CONGRESSMAN DIES

WASHINGTON. Dec, 2b.-Repre-
sentative w. A. Watson OF Virginia
Is dead here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Director General Hines will con.
tlnuc in office. tho proclamation OF
the president Indicated. until this
work l. well under way.
Even bigger problems face the OK
press companies. also to be returned
March l. They were consolidated
by the government under the AmerI
can Railway Express and doubt pre-
walls as Co whether this consoiida
ton can continue under antitrust
laws.
Unless the coal situation IL cleared
up by March 1. the belief prevails
that the president would have 10 re-
organize the fuel administration. ms
the control Of the fuel supply Il now
being exercised thru the railroad ad
ministration.
The definite decision to return the
roads March l was reported after
several cabinet meetings and n final
conference yesterday OF Director
General Hines. Attorney General
Palmer Assistant Secretary OF state
Polk and Secretary Tumulty.
The decision was communicated tc
the president who gave his ap
prevail aud signed the proclamations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Man Found Slain
and Money Gone

OGDEN, Utah. Dec. 25.-An un-
Identified man. aged about Is. found
murdered In shed here yesterday
with his skull crushed by repeated
blows from club. was believed by
the police today TO have been slain
by robbers. az no money or other val.
uables were found on his person. He
Re believed TO have been railroad
cmploye.
In the pocket OF the dead man was
found letter addressed to George
Loves, Green River. Wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Firlands Folks Liked EN-
ALL" Freckles," Jazz and
Classical Music Also

There's n smile on every face AZ
Firlandn hospital, and on some other
faces. too. for the Merry Christmas
company has discharged iis annual
duty TO the kiddiss and grown'ups
under treatment there. and every.
bodyH happy and there's $50 left
over.
Fourteen entertainers imbucd with
Christmas spirit. went TO Firiands
in autos provided by the company
Christmas eve. and staged n vaude-
vile show.
Children who were able 20 ait In
chairs ranged themselves In tho big
hall In the front row. Behind them
were other patienis many of them
propped up in cots. And back OF
them were wheel chairs and cots or
older folks. who laughed and checrcd
"A number after number Of the pro.
gram was announced by that genial
lmpresaario. Lloyd Spencer.
IL In hard TO say whom the audi
ence liked best. and that is high
praise for all the band OF entertainers
for they had 20 vie with Charley
Chaplin and Mack scnnett. who APP
pearcd In films
Spencer j. There
Spencer. MS tho announcer. was n
vaudeville show In himself. Thruou,
the evening his quick wit brought
applause many times over. With
the Riddles. as well "a the old folks.
he was a prime favorite.
Never did the Harmony Trio"
from the lodge harmonizo rs they
did ut Firlands. Charley Rose and
Mead Sigier sang to the accompani.
mcnt Of Lawrence Orth's accordion.
Mics Denee Snowdcn. 81 the Am
phlon society. rccited n comedy selec
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Carpenters Given so
Cents Per Day Raise

other skilled workers on the other
hand.
ut ~ predicted by government OF.
ficlals that cost Of living will be ma.
terially reduced by March !. when
this increase goes into effect. but tho
Increase ia none the less necessary
from the standpoint Of strict Justice.
AZ all wages are comparative. de.
pending upon the relative skin of the
workers and the expense 10 which
they are put for tools. transporta.
tion and other factors entering into
their work.
incidentally, II IL stated that the
50-ccnt increase would have been
readily granted last September had
the carpenters not Insisted on n
much greater Increase. and had their
demands not been coupled with de
mauds for increases In other lines
OF the building trades.
Catch Up on Contracts
'"The Increase Is to go into effect
March !. instead of January /. 70
give the master builders the oppor
tunity To finish up contracts made
on the basis Of the $3.50 wage for
carpenters, Otherwise. loss to the
contractors would be involved In the
adjustment
Resumption Of building on large
scale IN hoped for by the master
builders I'm the spring. and the wish
Is that all the carpenters Of Scattl,
NAV be able TO find continuous ON
ploymcnt ut the new wage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. ga
boy who has sought his lost sister
and a girl who has sought her miss
Ing brother. since childhood. hhss
met IN Memphis.
Both believe they are sister and
hrothcr--and every indication points
10 thls-but they are unable to 90
tahlish the fact. NcverthelcsN. both
have agreed To accept each ether az
such.
This Is the strange sequel 20 a
story that began In Memphis In
1904. when a father died and his chill
dren were adopted By different fam
lilies. II has extended 60 Detroit
and 81, Louis and finally worked IL
way hack 10 Memphis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Three weeks ago Chamber aunt.
who resides here. read an advertise.
ment, placed In a local paper by Miss
Ciayds Stroud OF ~. Louis, who was
seeking her relatives here. The aunt
notified Chambers. who LET, imme.
diatcly for ~. Louis. lie found that
Miss stroud had gone 90 Memphis.
30 he followed her. After three days
no located her thru a newspaper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
-FOUR KILLED ON
CHRISTMAS EVE
"Day OF Peace" MARRIED by
Tragedies Here
I Continued From Page One

ington st, ON Christmas eve.
Mrs. Jennie Livingston. proprietor
ot tho Weller house. OF Weller st.
Is held by the police as the slayer
According Co the police, Mrs, Living
ston has confessed.
Carlson was killed by a bullet in
the right temple Alex Engstrom,
who lives az the New Richmond
hotel. told the police he had seen
Airs Livingston shoot Carlson. altho
the woman az first declared Carlson
killed himself
Lieutenant OF Detectives w. n.
Kent said "Wednesday night that Mrs.
Livingston had confessed tho muir.
der, claiming she shot Carlson In
self defense.
The police were summoned short,
Is after p, IN. Wednesday. A the
body % Carlson was being carried
out TO the police ambulance. some
one In the crowd shouted; why
don't YOU arrest tho womanY saw
her shoot him"
The man was arrested by Motor,
cycle Policeman Frank Gladwin. lie
said HIS name was Alex Engstrorn.
AZ the police station he made a
signed statement In which he de.
claned he and Carlson had gone 90
the Weller House. and that he had
remained in the hallway while Carl.
son spoke with Mrs. Livingston. lie
said that he heard scuffllng. and. IA
he opened the door TO investigate,
Mrs. Livingston fired point blank at
Carlson. shooting him thru thu head.
Engstrom was held ms witness
When Harry Warner. who says
he IL %. wiped the atove Off In the
Chicken Loaf cafe. Fourth ave. and
Westlake. Christmas morning. with
clean napkin. n quarrel with his
brother started that ended In the
stahblng Of Harry Both are cooks.
Altho the brother. Chester. was
brought TO the police station by Mo
torcyeic officer George Reynolds, his
Wounded brother. Harry. from n cot
IN the city hospital drfied the law
and refused to prosecute Chester for
the stabhing.
Takes the blame
lie at frs, refused to tell hts name
Then. when this was discovered. and
he was asked TO swear To a com.
plant against Chester. he said;
1t was my fault. started H."
Harry lives az ssts Warsaw ave
Chester resides nj ssss Rainier ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Nearly 800 automobiles are stolen
In New York city every month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

silence gives consent-yet when q
young man proposes he naturally
prefers that the girl In the case
should say something.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

Increase OF % cents per my III '"'
penters wages. effective March ], Is
the cbristnas announcement Of the
u..n,... .ana,,,,io,, % tho
"''S''' '''''N
carpenters OF Seattie'
The increase was voluntarily given
the carpenters by unanimous vote Of
the master builders at "A meeting OF
the association Tuesday night. Car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
BOTH PLAN TO
LIVE IN DETROIT

lie IL Clarence T. Chambers, 81.
now OF Detroit. Mich. and Hhc II
Miss Gladys Stroud. ~. now Of 81.
Louis. He has gone back TO Detroit
TO live. taking her with him.
Chambers. who moved TO De.
troit about five years ago. was born
In Memphis. lie was adopted BY
Mrs. II. II. Bruce Of Memphis. His
sister was adopted by couple whose
maine he does not remember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25

ton. Foolish Questions" and. sspe-
icaiiy for the kiddica. something
about Santa Claus. And did they
like ~ They dld'
"Irreki~~" l. Hit
''Frcckiesf "a Monte Austin sang
u. brought forth from the front rows
a veriiable hnrTRge Of handrinppinR
and cries 81 More. more from the
kiddicA Tho Firlanders are all for
Monte. 10 n man. and woman.
Two accompa nista-what u song
without the worked overtime
and came IN for n wholesome share
81 appreciation. They were Mrs T..
l.. Norman and J. a. kocrtsl. resi-
dent manager Of tho Goodwin Film
Distributing corporation.
Caaialluchi. with his wonderful
guitar and xylophonc. and the Nov
city Four" including the two Dando
brothers. Carroll and Miner. with
their jazz orchestra. moancd and sob
bed and had the blues" until even
the old folks back on the last row
Of cots were launching their shoul.
dsrE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
Many Hills Up

Congress itself viii have many
stormy sessions before the radical
differences In the CumminA and I:sch
bills are adjusted
Return Of the railroads win In all
probability bring little change In rail-
road service from the public stand.
point.
All railroad rates. increased by
the government viii be continued
under private control. Il In generally
agreed No reduction In wages In
probable. Many Of the advantages
Of federal control. such ms consoli.
dated ticket offices. joint use OF
terminals and n limited pooling of
equipment will be continued as pro.
visions for such public benefits are
contained In both bills before con.
grcHH.
For tho las, Six months. however
the railroads. under federal contro.
have been accommodating small sur
pluscs monthly ard at the railroad
administration II was stated this
was expected 10 continue until
March l.
Congress according 10 recon,
estimate OF 8. II. Shirley. railroad
finance director. VIII have 20 appro.
pirate ,ets. 900 900 TO wind up fed
cral control This IL In addition To
the appropriations OF 81 go 900 pre-
viouhly made Much Of the new APP
preparation viii 10 IN short term
loans To the railroads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-25
WILL RETURN
ROADS MARCH |
President Wilson Sets Date,
Storm Ahead

WASHINGTON. Dec. ,5.---
United Press with the tcrmi.
nation Of federal control Of rail-
roads definitely set for March !
by President Wilson. two Of the
stormiest months In railroad his
tory ARE expected.
Railroad labor. ia. chiefs Of
which will meet here at the call
of Samuel sompcrs next Mon
day. are planning To press de
mand- for Increased wages ow-
Ing to the cost Of living not hay
Ing been reduced Strikes 10 en-
force the demands before the
government rclinquishrs control
are not improbable.
labor also N planning concerted
attack ON the nnti.stfike provisions
OF tho Cummins bills.
Railroad owners are keeping up q
continuous lobby NJ congress 20 oh
tain favorable legislation.
Large DsittW
The presidents proclamation OF
laHt night closed this door 10 further
delay on the part Of congress In en-
acting the necessary legislation. The
roads now so back March /. whether
congress acts or not. but both Sena
tor Cummins and Representative
Esch today were certain their bills
would be ready IN from six weeks "a
two months. Both expressed approx
al OF the presidents action In delay
ing III. return two months from the
time set In his message 20 con
grcna ON May 10.
The government. ms result OF 10
adventure IN operation. win have a
deficit OF at least sass. 900 900. off
eiala of the administration stated, OF
this amount. 1885 900. 600 represents
the loss for 1918 and $3.50. 0oo. 900 ths
1918 deficit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
ORGANIZE FRUIT COMPANY.
Brand Heads Concern for Growing
and Distributing.

WASHINGTON, June S0.-Announce-
ment OF the organization of the Amerl-
can Fruit Growers, Inc. a S125,000, 900
corporation for fruit growing and dis
tribution, was made here to-day with
the resignation of Charles ]. Brand,
chief Of the bureau OF markets, who be-
comes head of the new concern.
The company has bought fruit grow
ing properties in Wenatehee and Y~kl-
ma valleys of Washington, the Corona
citrus belt and the Lodi grape district
Of California, the apple regions OF the
Appalachlans in southern Illinois, peach
regions OF Arkansas and some of the
citrus sections in Florida Others are
to be acquired. Mr.. Brand announced
that the organization would attempt
standa rdizarion of growing, grading.
packing and marketing. Its principal
offices will be In Pittsburg, where are
the chief organizing interests.