davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-10
DIED..

Observation-Disclosures. On September 3.
Services THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
Broadway and Sixty-sixth street
Frank E. CampbelD. Thursday. 10
A. n.
HEssLIR-John. 2s. Suddenly at the
Presbyterian Hospital. on Monday,
September s. at Z P. NJ.
Funeral Thursday. September IL. at .
?. NJ
hAMEE.-Louis Charles. on Sunday, Sep
tember z. at st. Peters Hospital,
brooklyn, beloved husband of Rosalie
Seauregard Page.
FUNERAL 1T 10 A. NJ Wednesday, Sep
temeer 10, at Holy Trinity Church,
HacAensack. n. ]. Train leaves Cham
oera street ferry Erie Railroad, sus-
quehanna line, at $3.50 A. NJ. Carriages
VIII meet train on arrival at Main
street station. Hackensack Kindly
omit flowers.
shAFFER.-Suddenly on September 4 NJ
Wilbrsham, Mass, Ella L., daughter
OF the late Rev. James N. shaffer of
Nevburgh, N. Y.
FFivsts funeral services will be held at
me residence of her brother, Wilbur
a. shaner. at i44 Duboise street.
4hnTsday' september II, at 1890 A. NJ.
lnterment Woodlawn.
"AHREN.-Alice. On September 9,
services THE FUNERAL CHURCH. -
broadway and sixty-sixth street
FRANK Z. Campbell Saturday, 10
A. NJ
"oopRUFF.-At Short Hills. n. j.. Sen
'ember 8, 1919. Estelle Townsend,
widow OF Henry Gilbert Woodruff, in
her hfty-ssyenth year.
funeral private. Baltimore papers
please copy.
The sun., 1919-09-10
JOHN McKEOwN.

John McKeown, assistant clerk Of the
First district Municipal Court and for
merly Democratic minority leader In the
Assembly, died at his home, 365 Jay
street, Brooklyn, yesterday after anSill-
hess of several weeks He was 60 years
old.
Mr. McKeown was a member of the
Assembly for eleven years, becoming
minority leader during the close of his
service. He was for some time chair
man of the Committee on Cities. Before
his election to the Assembly he was a
Deputy Tenement House Commissioner.
He was born in Ireland.
The funeral will be held Friday from
st. Jamess Cathedral, Brooklyn
The sun., 1919-09-10
H0FFSTOT-GRoSs.
New Yorker Takes Bride in
GreensburE, Pa.
Special Despatch to THE SIN.


GREENsBURG, Pa, Sept. 9.-Aiiss Sarah
Luella Gross, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Marion Gross, was married to-
night to John Gideon HoffstqtA son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Norton Hoffstot
Of New York.-by the Rev. DR.. w. r.
Funk pastor OF the United Brethren
Church Of Dayton, Ohio.
The brides attendants were Mrs
Harry Hammond of New York, Mrs,
Robert Marsbank of Greensburg, sister
OF the bride; Mrs, William Alden Smith,
Jr., Of Grand Rapids, Mich. and Mrs
Ralph Knode of Philadelphia. The
bridesmaids were the Misses Margaret
Coulter. Emma Mcconnell and Julia
Hope Ryan OF Greensburg. Barbara
Chess OF Pittsburg was flower girl.
Henry p. Hoffstot of Pittsburg, brother
OF the bridegroom, was best man. The
ushers were Norman Mcleod of Pitts
burg, 4, Walter Eaton of New York,
George Sloan of New York, Major VIII
liam Alden Smith, Jr., of Grand Rapids.
Mich; Philip Sheriden Chess of Pitts
burg and William A Coulter of Green's
burg.
The sun., 1919-09-10
BELGIAN ROYALTY TO
Be WILSON'S GUESTS
King, Queen and Grown Prince
Will Be Entertained at
White House.
Suite IN ANDERSON HOME
Visitors Expected in Washing
ton First of 0ctober-Serb
Minister Is Host.
Special DespatcA to The srS.

WASHINGTON, Sept. e.-The King and
Queen Of the Belgians and the Crown
Prince will be entertained in the White
House when they come to Washington
october 1. Their suite will occupy the
home Of Lars Anderson in Massachu-
setts avenue. which was occupied by
Baron Moncheur, head of the Belgian
War Mission, which came to Washing
ton in 1917.
Mr. Anderson formerly was United
states Minister to Belgium. The house
will be opened for this occasion and
will be closed afterward. as Mr.. and
Mrs Anderson will not return to WASH
ington until later for the season.
Mrs. Anderson Is the only Washing
ton woman, and probably the only
American woman, who has been a per-
sonal guest of Queen Elizabeth in Bel
GUM. She went to the temporary pal
ace for a weekend visit while she was
engaged In Red Cross work in Belgium.
She lost her baggage en- route and wore
at dinner her Red Cross garb IN which
she travelled The Queen graciously
supplied from her own belongings the
necessary garments and toilet articles
she needed during her visit. and on
her departure they were placed in the
carriage by the Queens maid. packed in
a smart royal travelling bag, with the
compliments of the Queen.
Plans for the entertainment Of the
royal visitors will not be announced un-
u the return Of the President from
tie West.
The Serbian Minister and Nine. Grou.
itch entertained at dinner tonight at the
Lock Tavern Club on the Potomac River
at Great Falls. They took their guests
to the club in canoes, starting about
o'clock After dinner there was dancing
The guests included Col and Mrs
Charles Patterson, Nine. Hugh of Bern
Switzerland, who is visiting her relatives
here; Miss de Courcy Of Bern, Major
and Mrs. Walter Schoelkopf and theil
niece and house guest, Miss Florence
Judd OF Buffalo. Capt. Snagge and Capt
Wallace of the British Embassy stan
and Lieut.. Barber OF the Belgian Lega-
ton staff The Minister and Nine
Groultch will entertain a company OF
young people at dance at the legation
on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Franklin X. Lane. wife OF the
Secretary Of the Interior. was a guesi
Of Mrs. Joseph Hampson at luncheon
to-day at Chevy Chase Club. given ir
honor of Mrs. Edward L. Doheny Of
Los Angeles, who Is spending a few
days at the Shoreham with her husband
other guests included Mrs. Ira c. Cop
ley, Mre. Randolph Miner of Los An
geles, Mrs. William S. Hill. Mrs. Nal
colin McConihe, Mrs. Freyer and Mis-:
Rooney Of California, who spends hel
winters here with her sister. Mrs. Louis
Titus
The sun., 1919-09-10
BIG PLANE AT SOUTHAMPTON,
dishap Delays return Flight Of
Three to Newport.
Special Despatch to THE Sun.


SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, Sept. 9.-One OF
the largest airplanes ever seen in this
section came from Newport and landed
on Shinnecock Hills yesterday afternoon.
making the trip from Newport in / hour
and 20 minutes. Capt. George w. Steele.
Jr, Lieut. Townsley. pilot, and a me-
chsnic made the trip. The plane is tho
L. s. 3615 OF the F-5 type.
The return trip was to be made late
in the afternoon, but something. went
wrong with the steering gear and the
plane could not be started. New parts
were telegraphed for and a start is ex-
pected to be made tomorrow morning.
Capt Steele and Lieut.. Townsley are
guests Of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Hirst.
Mrs. ]. G. Woodbury. has closed her
house and will go to New York. ]. f..
Byers is visiting his brother. E. NJ By
ers, at his Sandy Mount cottage.
Mrs. J. w. Alsop. who has been Wis
ting Mrs Charles Lindley. has returned
10 Avon. Conn.
The sun., 1919-09-10
LEASE THE NEW AMSTERDAM.
ErIanger. Dillingham; and ZiegfeId
VIII Operate Noted Theatre.

Directly upon the heels of the an
nouncement of the combination of A. L.
Erlanger Charles Dillingham; and
Florenz Ziegfeld. Jr, comes the i'm
portant news of the taking over of the
lease for a term of years of the New
Amsterdam Theatre from the Klaw and
Erlanger Construction Company. the
owners of the building, by the three to
become effective Monday.
The initial attraction under the new
regime will be the Ziegfeld Follies.
which will resume its interrupted run
at this play house tonight. The New
Amsterdam Theatre is. admittedly the
foremost musical comedy producing
house in the world. uring its career
OF sixteen years many OF the most
notable productions. both musical and
dramatic, have been made there. For
the last six years the annual New
Amsterdam Theatre summer show has
been provided by the zlegfeld Follies
The sun., 1919-09-10
MARRIED.

LlVINGSTON-ALLEN. Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 0, at Christ Church. Pelham
Manor. by the Rev. John Mcvicker
Hsight, Joan Livingston. daughter of
hr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Allen, to
Goodhue Livingston. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs Goodhue Livingston. -
Observation-Disclosures September 4,
at the Fort Washington Presbyterian
Church. New York, Eleanor Hanna,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Harley Ed
clinton Williams, to Roy Harvard
Brannin.
The sun., 1919-09-10
PHILADELPHIANs HOME AGAIN.
Several Families Return From
Summer Vacations.
Special Despatch to TIE sus.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.---Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart Wurtz have returned
from Nova Scotia, where they spent the
summer. Mrs. George Jesper Harding
returned to-day from California. Mrs.
James F. Fahnestock. with her daugh-
tiers. Miss Charlotte Fahnestock and Miss
Mary Fahnestock, are visiting in Stock
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trenchard Emlen New
bold and Mrs. Newbold's daughter. Miss
Rhoda NJ Brooke OF Ardmore have re-
turned from Watch Hill. r I. Mrs.
John T. Carpenter and her son. John T.
Carpenter, Jr.. are back from Northeast
HRrbor, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w. Scattergood
OF Germantown have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eleanor, to
Donald ]. Smith Of Fort Wayne, Ind.
Mrs. Irene Wilson of Ardmore has an
nounced the engagement OF her daugh-
ter, Florence Marian, to Howard ]. Hill
Of Buffalo.
The sun., 1919-09-10
CHARLES n. solely.

Charles r. Solely, a prominent planning
mill owner of Passaic, N. j., died AT his
hcme in that city Monday from heart
disease. aged &c years. For several
years he was member of the Bergen
county Board of Freeholders and di-
rector Of the Rutherford Sinking Fund
Commission. At one time he was Sheriff
of Bergen county. He was member of
the Elks and the Masonic order He
leaves his widow, a son. Charles, and
dva daughters.
The sun., 1919-09-10
MRS. JOHN w. DENNIS.

LONDON, Sept. s.--Mrs Dennis, wife
Of John w. Dennis. member of Parlia-
nent Tor Birmingham, died here to-day.
Death followed as result of the frac-
ture Of her thigh three weeks ago when
she slipped and fell in the street.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Dennis
she was the widow of Robert Woods
johnson Of New Brunswick. N. J.
The sun., 1919-09-10
JOHN ADAMS HENRY.

John Adams Henry, a prominent Bap-
fist church worker In Brooklyn, died
Monday night at his home, ESQ Stuyves-
ant avenue. of Bright's disease. after an
illness OF three weeks. Mr.. Henry had
been for years in the fruit and produce
business at 9s Barclay street. Manhat-
tan He is survived by his wife and
two sons Interment will be In Cypress
Hills Cemetery.
The sun., 1919-09-10
GEORGE r. BRANDENBURGH.

George f. Brandenburgh, under
sheriff of Essex county, N. j., died yes
terday OF heart disease at his home,
las Orange avenue, Irvington. Mr..
Brandenburgh was SO years old. He
had been Ill for two weeks. He was
very active in civic affairs and vice
president of the Masonic Veterans AS
ISOLATION
The sun., 1919-09-10
BOULET-HALsTEAD.

A civil marriage was performed yes
terday In the Municipal Building unit
ing Joseph Boulet, an officer OF the
French Military Mission, and Miss Cora
Ruth Halstead, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry w. Halstead of 794 Mont
gomery street. Jersey City. Mr. and
Mrs. Boulet then went to Jersey City,
where a church ceremony was held.
The sun., 1919-09-10
CAPT. GEORGE BISHOP.

Capt George Bishop. for many years
fisherman out of Bayport, l. l., was
drowned Monday In West Bay while out
for clans. His boat was found some
distance of shore by party of marines
with a catch of fish aboard. There was
nothing to indicate the manner in which
the captain lost his life. He was g.
years old and leaves his widow and a
son. DR.. Charles Bishop of 1402 Pacific
street, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-09-10
HOT SPRINGS COLONY GROWS.
Several COIOnists Form Driving
Parties over the Trails.


Hot SPRINGS, Va, Sept. 9.-Mr and
Mrs. Farrar Baleson arrived to-day
from New York. Mrs. Francis l..
Potts, Mrs. Charles F. Berwind and C.
II. Williams of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meade Robinson OF Louisville, KY. :
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Wood of Atlantic
City, II. p. Phelps and NJ w. Manville
of Bethlehem, Pa. and George M Nor
ton Of Richmond were among other ar
rivals to-day.
Mrs. William Serburn drove to the Cas-
oades this morning. Others driving to-
day were Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Valiente
Mrs. Johannes anderson, Mrs. Char
lotto Lund, Mira William II. Payne and
Miss do Zaldo.
Mrs. Lanier Dunn entertained Mrs.
Augustus 8. Worthington and Miss
Worthington at luncheon to-day at
punn's Gap Mrs. Thomas j. Ryan en-
tertained at her cottage to-day for Miss
Francis McCombs Pugh.
The sun., 1919-09-10
BANKERS AT WHITE SULPHUR.
Convention West Wa. Association
VIII Begin To-day.
Special DespaicA 10 THr suY.

bpecadI DespGtch to THE Sun.
WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS, w. Va,
Sept 9.-The annual convention Of the
West Virginia Bankers Association will
begin here tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward s. Hardness of
New York and DR.. and Mrs. Danach
have come to the Greenbrier for a short
visit Miss Elsie Stevens and Richard
Stevens, Jr., of Hoboken, arrived to-
day to join their mother. Mrs Richard
Stevens Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Post
Mitchell Of Philadelphia are here for
fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Hannah of Chi
cago. Mrs. Roderick L. Webster of
Baltimore, Mrs. L. p Colburn of New
York and Mrs. D. H Walton of Wood
stock, Va. are among to-day's arrivals.
The golf links were filled to-day. The
Casino was well patronized and during
the tea hour several bridge parties were
held there.
The sun., 1919-09-10
ALBERT ERNEST HIRsCHMANN.

Albert Ernest Hirschmann, son of
Charles Hirschmann, manufacturing
oopfectioner Of this city, died yesterday
al tho home of his aunt, Mrs. Jacob
Baker, Sc Westchester avenue, Port
Chester. aged 80 years. He was born in
this city and upon completing his edu-
cation entered his fathers business. He
had been Ill for several weeks. Besides
his father he leaves a sister, Mrs.
Thomas Unsworth of Burlington, VT
The sun., 1919-09-10
RAIN DELAYS PONY SHOW.
Tennis Tourney Mt stockbridre
Also IL Postponed.
Special Despatch TO TINS Sun.

Special Despatch TO TINS Sun.
LENox, Mass. Sept 9.-Rain to-day
caused the posponement to Thursday
afternoon Of the StoclSbridge pony show
The opening Of the tennis tournament
also was delayed Among those entered
IN the tournanient are Mr.. and Mrs.
David T. Dana, Mrs. Albert Sprague
Coolidge, Mrs. Edwin T. Rice, Miss Mar
garet French, Miss Helen Rice, Miss
Isabel B. Plat. Miss Margaret Chesney,
Amory Melton, Ellery Sedgwick. Frank
Stoddard, Willard Smith, George H. Per-
kins. Jr, Nesblt Bangs, Norman Davis.
Lawrence b. Rice, Albert Walker and
Arthur NJ Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall r. Kernochan
have taken a cottage at Tuxedo for the
autumn. Mr.. and Mrs /. N. Phelps
Stokes have gone to Greenwich, Conn.
Townsend Church OF New York is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs John Alden Spoor in
Pittsheld. Miss Charlotte Russell Lo-
well Of New York is with Mrs. Francis
c. Barlow.
Col. and Mrs Lionel Randall of Lon
don will pass the winter with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry McBurney. in Stockbridge.
The sun., 1919-09-10
ENGAGED.

rArLoR-KRAUS.-Mr and Mrs. Henry
J. Kraus. "a Franklin place, Arlington,
N. j.. announce tho engagement of
their daughter. Nina Arvilla. to Ar
thur Gilbert Taylor. son Of Mrs. Gil
bert W. Taylor, III Ridgewood avenue,
Glen Ridge. N. ].
The sun., 1919-09-10

He was q Republican leader. and for
nearly ffty years was recognized as one
Of the States foremost lawyera His
father, Curtis Field Burnam, was
member Of President Grants Cabinet
Judge Burnam was 70 years old.
The sun., 1919-09-10
JOHN J. HUTCHINs.
speciaI DespotcA to THs Sun.

Special Despatch to The Sun.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Sept a.
John ]. Hutchins, civil engineer. died
to-day in his home in this city. aged
SO. He was formerly engineer Of
Woodbridge Township.
The sun., 1919-09-10
FEATHERsToNE-wOoD.

Special Despatch TO THE suS.
BRETON WOODS. N. H., Sept 9.-F
s. Featherstone of Philadelphia and Mrs
Virginia f. Wood were married to-day
at the Hotel Wsumbeck. Jefferson.
The sun., 1919-09-10
ANTHONY r.. BURNAM.

RICHMOND, KY. Sept. 9.-Anthony r
Burnam, former Chief Justice Of the
Kentucky Court Of Appeals. died at his
hcme here to-day after long illness
The sun., 1919-09-10

Mrs. Johnson was married to Mr..
Dennis at her home In Park avenue,
New York. in November, 1915.
The sun., 1919-09-10
Had Force. Power. Perception.

His face was clean shaven. He had
rather deep set eyes that possessed a
hard, direct gaze. His face was not
mobile but there was a fire in his eyes
that betrayed his thoughts. From and
including the nose up Mitchells face was
that of the intellectual Below there
was the suggestion OF greater animal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
COMING Of WAR
BROKE CARNEGIE s
HEART : DEPE "
More People Than Expected
VIII Attend Funeral of De-
ceased Iron Master; Serv-
ices at Presbyterian Church,

Lenox, Mass, Aug. 12.--The num-
Der of those who will hear the body
of Andrew Carnegie at 1880 o'clock
Thursday morning will be greater
than was expected. 1t was originally
planned to have those at the service
limited closely, but since the death of
the once great ironmaster, word mas
been received from more and more
of his close associates and the list of
those expected has gradually ex-
banded
Rev. Dr. William Prison Merrill,
pastor of the Brick Presbyterian
church of New York, Of which Mrs.
Carnegie is a member, will officiate,
assisted by the Rev Benson N. Wy
man, pastor of the Lenox Congrega-
tional church.
The plans for the removal of the
body to Tarrytown, n. Y, have been
withheld as it is the wish of the
family that the 4ansfer bel made
with as little publicity as possible
There were few callers today at Shad-
ow Brook.
Among the guests is perhaps the
only former associate of Mr.. Carnegie
who was his elder and survives him.
mas - NudutCGS M Cep6W, HOW III
his S6th year and who spoke today of
Mr., Carnegie as his junior.
Reciting how Carnegie had devoted
millions in efforts to prevent war, he
said that the world conflict had brok-
en- Mr Carnegie's heart and that the
ironmaster was never the same after
war was declared.
"He became obsessed with the
idea" said Mr.. Depew that the flu
ture of the world depended on the
abolition of war. He created a perma-
nent fund for the propaganda of
peace. He built the palace at The
Hague for its home.
II never knew anyone 50 interested
in any one thing as he was in the
peace of the world. He firmly be-
lieved that his efforts to prevent war
would succeed. When war came, sur
passing in its tragedies, it broke Mr..
Carnege's heart. lie was never the
same again."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
H. c. Of |. PROBE
WILL Be PUSHED
IN NEW MEXICO
United States District Attorney
Announces That All Forces
at His Command Will Be
Vigorously Employed

United States District Attorney
Summers Burkhart at the direction
of the department of justice, will be-
gin ~at once an investigation of the
high cost of foodstuffs in New Mexico,
Mr.. Burkhart and A. r, Gere, spe-
cial agent of the department. of JUS
tice, were in conference yesterday,
planning the probe, and At was an
nounced afterward by the district At
torney that it would be pushed in the
most vigorous way. All special agents
in the state will be instructed to give
first call to cases or profiteering, side
tracking routine matters for the time
being and allowing nothing, but the
melt important leases 10 interfere
with the investigation ordered by the
department.
1t was stated that official attention
had been called to the mounting price
OF shoes and, that the special agents
would be instructed to investigate
also this phase of the high cost of
living Although their efforts mainly
will be to find whether excessive pro-
fits are being accumulated by deal
ers in foodstuffs.
The district attorneys office will
have the assistance of the food adj
ministration for the state in the in
quiry as soon as that organization
is revived.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
SP RA|NED ANKLE
No HANDICAP FOR
JULIAN Eli |NGE

Julian Eltinge and his company of
famous footlight favortes played to
a full house at the Crystal last night.
"Footlight favorites' does not give
strong enough description of the COM
pany, which is composed of clean,
wholesome looking men and women,
every one of whom need only to APP.
pear to become n favoIite in every
sense of the word.
OF all the goodlooking, frightened
girls in the company not one had any,
thing on Eltinge, for he certainly
made as fascinating beauty as ever
was seen on the stage. From the
Siren Namp" to the demure bride no
stage favorite could out-favorite
Julian. And in spite of the attack of
ptomaine poisoning that he said he
had acquired somewhere, and the
sprained ankle he got in his hurry to
get off the train when it finally pulled
in last night several hours late, he
danced and sang as If nothing of the
kind had ever happened.
The costuming of the company was
especially fine. Seemingly no ex-
pense has been spared to make every
costume of every member of the COM
pany perfect. the gowns that Eltinge
appeared in being more elaborate than
are usually seen on the stage. The
company carried it's own musicians,
who were as well equipped and whose
music was as catchy as was the acting
of the other artists. In word the
show put on by Julian ElHnge and his
company was of the highest order,
costumes, artists. scenery and all, that
has ever shown in Albuquerque.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
MISS GLADYS BRICE
is APPLICANT FOR
ADMISSION TO BAR

ESPECIAL eoRRssponnEses MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, Aug. 12.-The quarterly
examinations by the New Mexico
board Of bar examiners began today
in the supreme court rooms. Among
those applying for certificate to prac-
tice in New Mexico is Miss Gladys
Brice, daughter of District Judge c.
T.. Brice. She has been a brilliant
Jaw student and expects to go into
partnership with her father should
he retire from the bench at any time:
New Mexico has only one other wom-
an lawyer. Mrs. T. j. Mabry of Albu-
querque, who is in partnership with
her husband. former State Senator
from Curry county. The only other
woman ever admitted to the bar in
New Mexico was Mrs. Nellie Brewer
Pearce, then of Albuquerque. now
public defender in the juvenile courts
OF Los Angeles. Up to the time of her
leaving New Mexico few years ago,
she was secretary of the New Mexico
Bar association.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
s1,918 MINIMUM
ON WHICH FAMILY
Of FIVE CAN LIVE
lay MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRu

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Employes of
Chicago packing houses, appearing be-
fore Federal Judge S. A. Alschuler,
federal mediator, with demands for
increases in wages of from twenty to
thirty cents an hour on all scales to-
day intruced a budget of household
expenses purporting to show that
1913 was the minimum amount upon
which a family of five could live for
one year. Prices last october made
the total $1,51S.
New wages demanded by workers
range from 20 cents an hour for COM
mon labor to $ll0 for floormen and
splitters, with a forty-hour week for
all and uniform rates for like opera
tons in all companies.
Present scales range from AZ 1-2 to
S3 2 cents an hour.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
.EMPL 0YMENT BULLETINS

The United States employment Of
flee at S12 West Gold avenue has OPP
portunities for employment for:
Cooks for town jobs and for out-of-
town jobs, middle-aged man to meet
trains, blacksmiths for in ana out-of-
town Jobs. house carpenters, bridge
carpenters, carpenters helpers. stone
mason, gold. silver and coal miners,
kodak operator and finisher, track
men, section men. woman for day
work, woman for light homework and
to care for child. tiemakers house.
keeper for Crown Point, nurse for
sanatorium, statesmen. only overseas
men wanted,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL
FIRE FIGHTERS TAKE THEIR
> THIRD STRAIGHT FROM STARS

The Fire Fighters won their third
consecutive victory IN their seven
game series with the stars, 16 to 10,
yesterday at Washington park and
another game won will give the Fire
Fighters the SERIES
The game was featured by snappy
playing and was a see-saw affair until
the SIXTH when the tide settled defi-
nitely in favor of the Fire Fighters.
The batteries were Lyons and Tomei
for the winners; Votaw, Napoleon and
Devine for the Stars.
The Giants and the Sox will play
today in the Twilight league. II,