davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
N. Y. PLUMBERS STRIKE
Demand So a Day Now and $40 a
Day After January I Next

DAY NTtcT ou''1'''
New York. Nov. 3.-A strike of ap-
1000 journeymcn plumbers
in Rrooklyn has been ordered for to-
dov. The men, who now receive 81
a day. ask that this ho increased TO -
TODAY and to $40 by January l.
The Master Plumbers have refused
to grant any increase today and to
make the daily wage only So IN Jan
uary. They assert the men, by StriN
ing, would break an agreement Wnich
does not expire until May l'' l'-o' p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Library Bureau
10 teach file clerks

Realizing the need for
we'll trained file clerks,
Library Bureau has as
sumed control and man
agement of the Philadel-
phia School of Filing.
To you, as a business
man, this move is of tre-
mendous portanc e.
Somewhere in your Office
there is an ambitious girl
who wants to study filing.
Here, then, is her oppor-
tunity--a Filing School in
which she will learn not
only the science of filing,
but a broad practical knowl-
edge of business procedure.
Send one of your girls
hcre--for either the day or
night classes. She will ap-'
preciate it-your filing de-
partment will move more
smoothly than ever before.
Library Bureau will be
pleased to recommend grad
yates to employers who re-
quire perience d file
clerks. We invite business
men to get in touch with us
in this connection.
Philadelphia School of Filing
$40 Chestnut Street
Telephone, FiIbert 4436
Write, phone or call for details. New
class is just starting
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
RepLogIe Stock Issue Many Tines Orersubscribed

Afcw stated in
in capaiznton of
800 shares issue
stockholders of the involved taking that
:
stood will be follows ReplOg w
Harry Payne Whitney T. Coleman lnt Charles Mcneil. L. W.
wn H. f. Sinclair Mortimer L. Shf aud Charles j. Scmdapp
The which the Street Friday
consolidation
took
coming the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Opens Mining Sections in Arizona

Holbrook, Ariz.. Nov. 3. - Several
thousand Apersons took advantage in
Arizona yesterday of the action of the
government in throwing open to mining
prospectors the Navajo. Apache. Salt
River. San Carlos, Walapai. Hopi
Moqui and Colorado River Indian res
ervations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Brokers' Comment on Current Matters


affecting general
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. proved
very disturbing IN TINS district during the last month though some isolated
stnoton ATTAINED
ntat of capital and labor commanded the attention many
iimt,r LSI % i % , @ % i, f i Oh ' I M % Woam De
iti % ] @" as @ % ~ % % ] resent i % tG@ ti Tni o, Of Gmt may & S@
"S ,y ," the % "r~dt t Of % @ a""o 2% "n @ attempt to 0" into this
m & oa,sta & @ in the Goa" strike will no no doubt @ furnish
days at least We question if the strike will! have
] hSG" Sng m S "H% %@rE% a Of % @ as ] %T mo- noTS % mo-,
partial decrease mining operations because the and
even production of However
on dc Ea bee" brought to til" @"S" fo'S for
are o"fen that rsoou "ro G the cvnmn ~m os % p % % %
to rc on Of % " "on " rS S a of T the H to ] % %"he
for the tim? being should depend 4eye%ent
which latter still the marked
or sustained advance n general list.
% making nos;'liss the ocopan the
ason to- a% T "Vo their rn "p" but % @ turn q" % T @ ow 5 @
% n % d @ " m m@t "nI m n"I Gr' 4%s commissions, @ ] po-
terms than possible under the sadly diarqngcd foreign exchange
tSm m tne same f%s % @d%n@es n their Go as they are obliged to
stiuDts f t1f '" used by the" !" rendering their service t" their con"
wlnmson-Th market vctabIy bcymin, cause
find todo, would have been reflected in weakened perhaps falling
midst of such mmar % conditions Labor pnvo 3 cmsndo%y
pending pen with anG 3 ed shut 3 down own essential ind"s and eup of
ignore all these oi.Gns conditions and rampany and
o Il
Mechanics and Metals National YOrl-There is a
trade that has which
entitled When the of exceeds its
balance We world
S5SGS 900 900 goods during the months the
and received 1000 in The difference $}7lOOOOOO
selves. The world either allow
back imports later time these credits
nation of having such better illustrated than by the
of Great Britain in financing the
prosperity and good business reported from all sections Of the country
There downward
although been declines in oouf The
continues steady Pleas public have had
appeals industrial workers The
pesmim anywhere The confidence the citizen in the ability
the United weather profound and there not the
slightest chance revolutionary making headway
DOferty COonis public utility
selling history despite the that
the
terial improvement condition of public utility companies Electric light
the public utility there will be
gratifying holders securities of these
when the final results for 1919 made public
bargains public
yered public utility
investing public realize the actual
which has taken place in operating conditions with the central sta
corporations will material advances OF there
improvement in railway situation and holders
securities companies still waiting period before Them but
with other of public utility corporations there different story
T. tell
H. Bylby Co. report gross earnings of Northern
September
80 1919 corresponding
Gross .. Se$S $7GSGa '' s77 sG56774 ''S sriggSs6'
........,.. 276,530 245,S1 3O69S
mos ended Twelve mos
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Philadelphia Trust Co.

ITO CARE for it's rapidly increasing business,
this Company has leased first floor offices in the
Liberty Building, at the Northeast Corner of Broad
and Chestnut Streets, and it's uptown office at 1415
Chestnut Street will be removed there by the middle
of December 1919. Customers will find in the new,
commodious quarters of the Company complete and
comfortable equipment for their accommodation,
including a large safe deposit department with
special provision for ladies'
HENRY G. BRENGLE
FRANK M. HARDT JOHN C. WALLACE
Vice President Treasurer
ELLWOOD FRAME HENRY L. McCLOY
Vice President Secretary
NELSON c. DENNEY
Trust officer
THOMAS B.
Real Estate officer
Directors
JOHN STORY JENKS THOMAS S. GATES
t WILLIAM W. FRAZIER ADOLPH G. ROSENGARTEN
EDWARD T. STOTESBURY EDWARD ROBERTS
L. RUE LEDYARD HECKSCHER
ATTERBURY BENJAMIN RUSH
SAMUEL M VAUGHAN ARTHUR H. LEA
j FRANKLIN McFADDEN j. HOWELL CUMMINGS
HENRY G. BRENGLE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Outside Stock Prices


The following table shows the last re
corded sale price and dates Of transactions
Of bank trust company and various local
stocks seldom, and in some cases never
dealt in o. the Philadelphia Stock l9NChanE"
Quotations compiled by Barnes q LOfaud;
Un
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

JOHN STORY JENKS
WILLIAM w. FRAZIER
EDWARD T. STOTESBURY
LEVI L. RUE
w. w. ATTERBURY
SAMUEL M. VAUGHAN q
]. FRANKLIN McFADDEN
HENRY
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
BALTIMORE NEWS.
(Franklin T.. JOhnSOn)

Baltimore, November 5.-Georgc
NV. +. McMcchen, grand exalted ruler
OF the lGlks, was the guest of honor
last Tuesday night at the biggest
banquet over given by the colored
people of Baltimore. Tho function
was held at st. Peter Claver's Hall,
and covers were laid for 500. The
affair was arranged by committee
5 OF Monumental Lodge, of which
George II. Brent was chairman. 1t
was in honor of tho recent election
of Mr.. McNlcchen to the grand eX-
allied rulership.
! Addresses OF Il eulogistic nature
were delivered by City Councilmen
Warner II. McQuinn, John II. Muir
ply, publisher of the Afro Amer
can; Mrs. Rosa ]. Richardson; City
Councilman w. l.. Fitzgerald; Jesse
l.. Nicholas and others.
William Johnson, a past exalted
ruler Of Monumental Lodge, pre-
scented Mr.. McAIechen handsome
travelling bag, the gift of the mem
bers. Mrs. Octavia Washington, on
behalf Of the Great Southern Temple
of Daughters Of Elks, presented the
exalted ruler handsome floral
horseshoe. Mr.. McMechen responded
E in fitting vein to the many evil
dences Of esteem shown him.
The congregation OF Trinity Bap-
tist church has bought tho properly
of st. Paul Evangelical church,
Druid Hill Avenue and McMechcn
Street, for $4,000. Rev. ]. r. l..
Diggs, pastor of Trinity church, is
widely known. having been con-
nected with state University. Louis
vile; Selma University, Virginia
Union University and other institu-
!, tions.
Robert j. Young, head Of Young's
Orchestra, sailed for London last
week, after a visit to his parents
here. He took along number OF
musicians to augment his forces in
London.
Rev. Albert, J. Mitchell, president
of the Parents League and Civic
Associations appeared before the
Board Of Estimates and asked that
the appropriation of $4,000 for a
new colored school in the northwest
section be continued in the next tax
levy. The board agreed, as recon-
mended by the School Board, to pro-
vide 100000 for a new building for
the Colored High School, to be taken
out Of the proposed 100000
school loan.
The congregation of Trinity Bap-
tist church has bought the property
Of st. Paul Evangelical church for
$4,000.
Rev. J. r. l.. Diggs, the pastor,
was at one time connected with Vir-
ginia Union University.
Bethel A. M. e. church is being
beautified at cost Of $4,000, prepa-
ratory to the A. M. e. bishops meet
ing there in February. Since Rev.
w. Sampson Brook has been pastor
debt Of 100000 has been paid.
The congregation of Shiloh Bap-
tist church has liquidated an in
debtedness of $4,000. The pastor,
Rev. w. w. Allen, was presented q
purse Of 5000. .a.a,. ...
The War Camp Community Club
Ahas moved to Fayette and Pearl
kreets. Rev. DR.. w. H. Weaver Is
y u director.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
Announcement.
Copyright, 1919.
T.. j. Hayden:
VIRGINIA,
DO YOU LOVE HEALTH =?

Mrs. Ella O. Waller wishes to an.
nounce to her friends that she is now
with q. G. Meyer Jewelry Co., Num-
Der 81 w. Broad Street as agent. She
desires the patronage OF her many
friends as this Is the first Jewelry
Company in this city to employ a
Colored woman as its representative.
Weddins Presents, Diamonds,
Watches. Silverware, Pins and Jew.
elry of oil kinds, Cut Glass, Etc. for
sale.
On visiting the store give Mrs
Waller the benefit of your purchase.
Give her a call.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
$4,000 ENJOYMENT PAID.
Ncwman's Va, October 13, 1919

This is to certify that l have re-
ccivcd from John Mitchell, Jr, Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge OF Va.
knights of pythias of n. A.; S. a.;
e; A.; a. and A.; ($150.00) One
Hundred and Fifty Dollars i'll pay
mcnt Of the Death Claim OF Brother
Cornelius w. cambridge who was q
member OF Union Lodge No. 90 of
Newman, Va. Signed:
NMaS. ANN DANDRIGE,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
SIR G. ii. cambridge,
SIR GEORGE w. TAYLOR,
SIR p. l.. DANDRIGE, d. d.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
Agent For Planet.

All persons leaving Richmond and
nearby cities for Atlantic City, on
vacation or for work, this Spring and
Summer, may obtain the very latest
news Of their homes In The Planet,
at Art A. Williams, Agent, 9O1
SO Baltic avenue.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Portsmouth, Va, Oct. 81, 1919

This is to certify that l have re-
ceivcd from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge Of Va
knights of Pythias of N. A.; S. A..
e; A; a. and A.; ($150.00) Ono
Hundred and Fifty Dollars in pay
ment Of the Death Claim Of Brother
James Wilson who was a member OF
Rescue Lodge No. 4 of Portsmouth
Virginia. Signed:
FANNIE WILSON,
Beneficiary.
Witnesses:
l.. SAMPSON, C. c.
T.. S. SCOTT, M. Of T..
WM NJ. REID, X of r. and S
ARCHER DREW, d. D., G. C
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08
$4,000 ENDOWMENT PAID.
Chatam, Va, 1919.

Chatam, Va, 1919.
This is to certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr., Grand
Chancellor of the Grand Lodge of Va
Knights Of Pythias of N. A.; S. A ;
e.; A.; A. and A., ($300O0) Three
Hundred Dollars in payment of the
Death Claim of Brother Percy G.
Lewis who was member of Ebenezer
Lodge No. 116 of Chatam, Va.
Signed:
MARY J. LEWIS,
Beneficiary
Witnesses:
VIM. M BANKS,
JOSEPH FULTZ,
70 III. HOPKINS,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-11-08


Gen o he i Gen head OF tn nc
O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

club on Wednesday afternoon at the
residence of the former.
Mrs. E. Shanafelt left the last OF
the week for Wenatchee, where she
will visit at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Clark Mauk.
Mrs. Kitty Mason, president of the
district Rebekah assembly, was enter
tanned over the weekend at the home
of Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt.
The Ladies' Aid of the Bethlehem
Lutheran church met in the lecture
rooms of the church for a social af-
ternoon on Thursday, April 3rd.
Mrs. B. L. Cole and Mrs. G. j. Hay
don entertained a few friends very in
formally on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. r. Gardner won the card honors.
Attorney and Mrs. C. L. Holcomb
were called to Seattle Tuesday on ac-
count of the serious illness of Mrs.
Holcomb's father, Mr.. T. Richardson.
Mrs. ]. B. Hayden has returned
from Spokane where she made an ex-
tended visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Orion. Her health is much improved.
The trustees of the Cemetery As
ISOLATION met at the City Hall Tues
day with Mrs. Soth as hostess. The
monthly routine business was con-
Quoted.
Mrs. Domes accompanied Mrs. Mar
tin as far as Spokane on last Tues.
day and remained until Sunday eve
ming. She had an operation on her
throat during her absence.
Neal Tomkins has, returned home
from Bremerton where he has been
working in the ship yards and is Wis
iting at the home of his mother and
renewing old friendships in Kenne-
wick.
Louis Annis, of Spokane, spent the
weekend with his wife and baby at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. VI. Annis. He returned home Tues
day, but Mrs. Annis and child will re-
main for a longer visit. M
Mrs. A. r. Gardner and Mrs. E. c..
Trip entertained at the home of the
former Saturday afternoon at tea
in honor of Mrs. E. R. Smith, of St.
Paul, who is visiting at the home Of
her brother, X. C. Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Draper left the
first of the week for Salt Lake City,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10

The senior play at the high school
is well under way.
Mrs. Walter Morrison returned home
from Spokane Saturday.
The dinner club met at the ]. ".
Strange home Saturday evening.
Margaret Harrison has been quite
sick but is reported much better.
M. M. Moulton motored to White
Bluffs on legal business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon G. Moores
were Kennewick visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. H. A. Bier, of Ritzville, is
visiting friends in the city this week.
Or. L. L. Corfman of Spokane has
been visiting at the home of his par
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon F. Semon moved
into their house next to McReynold's
on Saturday.
Mrs. Thos. McKain has received
word of the return home of her SON,
via California.
Mrs. j. j. Rudkin and Mrs. H. p.
Cranmer returned home from Port
land last Friday.
Bert Moores sustained fractured
rib while at work on the repairs on
the ditch last week.
The Ladies, Aid of the First Baptist
church met at the church on Thursday
for an all-day quilting.
Mrs. j. D. Adams left Tuesday
morning to spend a few days on the
farm with friends at Hatton.
D.sJ. Beinhart, Miss Shuster, Mrs.
Tomkins, Ethel and Neil Tomkins
motored to Walla Walla Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Congrega-
tional church will meet with Mrs. G.
h. Shanafelt next week Thursday.
L. E. Johnson, president of the First
National bank, is confined TO his home
with threatened attack of appended
tbs.
Chas. B. Lambert, architect and
builder, of Walla Walla, attended the
Commercial club banquet Tuesday eve
ming.
c. E. Edwards, who has been work
ing in Tacoma for several months, re-
turned to Kennewick the first of the
week.
Mrs. George Tweedt and Mrs. C.
C. Haworth entertained the Bridge
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-10
WATER IN HIGHLANDS
DITCH THIS SATURDAY

Several additional weak spots were
found in the pipe line which had to
be repaired, thus delaying water APP
pearing on schedule, but it is now ex-
pected that pumping will start at Sat
urday. The ditch walkers and Man
ager Sonderman have been very busy
ieveling weirs, fixing community
fumes, etc., as well as pushing work
on the main pipe.
H. A. Hawkins, a representative of
the G. Fl. Robinson Co., of Spokane,
was the overnight guest of Manager
+. H. )lrug on Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
TEXAS HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
INVESTIGATE ROAD BUILDING

With a view OF making a complete
inspection and Investigation into the
road system Of the state OF California,
C N Avery, member Of the Texas
highway commission. passed through
FL Paso Tuesday for Los Angeles and
from there he viii visit various por-
tions Of that state Commissioners
Avery IS to get all possible data on
the various methods OF construction of
highways in that state, the purpose
being to adopt those methods should
they prove an Improvement on the
system prevailing in Texas He viii
be absent for several weeks
R II Hubbard. chairman OF the
commission. and r J. Wfndror. chief
engineer OF the highway department
nave gone 10 Kansas City TO attend a
conference Of highway Commission
ers and engineers OF the middle west.
which has been called by the governor
OF kansas and which is 10 be held next
Wednesday.
The purpose Of this conference Is to
decide on uniform SYSTEM Of roads
and Highways and to discuss other
matters pertaining 10 road building
From Kansas City. Messrs. Hubbard
and WpdroW viii proceed to Wash
ington, D. c, where they viii confer
with federal highway officials rela-
tive to the federal aid which has been
allotted to Texas which amounts 10
approximately 81. 900 for the next
few years.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Danger From BoISheviSn1 Discussed By
81 Paso Federation OF Wonen's Clubs

one Of the most Interesting meet
~ ings ever held BY the FL Paso
Federation Of women's clubs was that
OF Tuesday. Mrs II. T. Bowie ad-
dressed the meeting on "Americansza-
ton" and brought out some very per
tinezt facts. It is almost unbelievable
that when the FIRST draft was called
there were over 100000 men who
could not read or write and had 10 be
taught the simplest rudimsnts in or
der that they might understand or
oers, etc She also gave a warning in
regard 10 the spreading OF Boishevic
propaganda among the iliiterate OF
America She said the department Of
the interior had Issued a statement
that there are $4,000 adults in the
United States that neither read. write
nor speak the English language. The
appropriation for the coming year to
stop this spread OF Bolshevism is
s2.0eA.o9O, while the Bolshsyists are
spending that sum monthly The fed
Grafton voted TO rack every Ameri-
canizaliou movement placed before it.
Mrs. Rose Ohaus gave one of the
elearest and most concise statements
as 70 moral conditions in Il Paso and
vicinity ever heard here. Sne said It
is up 10 the women OF E Paso 10
clean up the city morally and that II
they viii just put their shoulders to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
ANITA STEWART NBIG SEVEN
REEL SPECIAL At THE ELLANAY
A Spectacular, Sensational
Story Of Big Business and
Big Pleasure in N. Y.
A Lavish, Elaborate Film
Directed by World Fa-
nous Lois Weber.

TToW big business" relaxes and
I1spends its swollen profits on the
midnight pleasures Of Broadway is
wildly shown in Mary Regain" the
first national feature which is 10 be
seen at the Ellanay today, tomorrow
and Thursday.
When the capitalist and his son and
their friends so relax and so begin
TO squander the money which has
come without exertion. there creep in
from the underworld creatures hideous
of soul, but with the brains OF diplo-
mats who begin cunningly 10 plot the
reapinE Of a dishonest harvest
Such IS the stage on which Is set
Mary Regain" Anita Stewards latest
production. This picture is in seven
reels and was directed by the worlds
greatest woman director Lois Weber
It Is a gripping story OF the heart
less struggle for the dollar which
goes on in New York, the world
mightiest city.
This is the third special production
made by Anita Stewart at the head OF
her own company and IS one OF the
most spectacular. sensational ana
melodramstic pictures in which THIS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
Many Candidates
In Election OF
american League
Returned Mems Organiza-
ton To Meet Friday
And Select Leaders.

There will be at least three nomi-
nations for the office OF president OF
the local chapter OF TIE American Le-
gion when the returned veterans Of
the world war meet Friday night in
the base nent OF the chamber Of com
merce for the purpose Of filling these
offices. This was made certain Tues
day morning when il was announced
that two more nominations would be
made in addition 10 Paul Il Ander-
son. an enlisted man who won the
Croix De Guerre. The offices of vice
president and secretary treasurer will
also be filled. that OF vice president
by an enlisted man. while 1t is prob
able that an officer will take the po-
sition OF secretary.
Information on Chapter.
Much interesting data on the for
nation Of the Legion and what It
stands for VIII be taken Up at the
meeting and all returned men are
asked 10 attend in order that the
election OF officers viii be unanimous.
The matter OF taking out a state
charter viii receive consideration.
The meeting will be called at Sis
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-29
F. H. BAIT LEADS
LABOR UNIONS
Central Labor Union En-
dorses League Of Nations
at Stormy Session.

After a stormy protest to invoke
the constitution and by laws ruling
out any delegates TO the Central Labor
union who had become a contractor,
politician or city employees" which
position was overruled as being con-
trary to principles of the American
Federation OF Labor. and after in
dorsing the league Of nations at the
request Of Samuel Gompers, the cen
tral labor organization reelected
Frank 4. Bait as its president for
teh third term. At the last minute q
determined effort was made TO get
Bait and Charles S. Ward. the other
candidate, TO withdraw and let alder
man ". 7. Griffith be elected presi-
dent unanimously, but Bait would not
Alderman Griffith was nominated
by A E Bartlett. Of the bricklayers,
supported by w. J. Moran The last
named made the appeal to 5oth Ward
and Bait to withdraw in favor Of Grif-
fifth. Ward said he was willing. II
Mr.. Griffith would run The latter
said he would accept only on conci-
ton that he was chosen unanimously,
but in no way would he be party
to causing any split in the central
labor body. He asked that no one
Other Officers.
In refusing to stand aside, Frank
Bait said that he had people behind
him who had stood by him and ne
wanted to be in q position to help
the metal trades. who will in few
months need more assistance than
ever before. He said he was from
those trades himself and knew how
to help them and he would not desert
them 7 would withdraw IN favor OF
Griffith II the men whom repre-
sent would ask me to do So, said
Bait.
The other officers were elected by
fifth. first vice-president: T. 3. Mere
Scott. recording secretary; J. L
Hauswald. secretary treasurer; Frank
IL Murphy ergeant-at-arms, and
Henry NJ Walker. doorkeeper.
Money for Strikers.
A letter from Samuel Gompers ask
ing the organization for an indorse-
ment OF the league Of nations was
read An effort was made to table
this. bat It was voted down
The committee reported that S12l
had been sent to Dallas as q con-
tributioa to the fund. which is to
pay counsel who will defend the four
electrical workers who are indicted
for murder in connection with the
recent strike OF the men Of that craft
there. More Justice" stamps we're
received to raise more money for that
fund as asked for by the Dallas cleo
trical workers union