davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Special Cable to Ereniug Public Ledge

"PD''0"'' 1917 by y. J. iih'' Z ID.
Paris. Jan. @?.-paul Hymars. Rclgian
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and ON, Of
the delegates 10 the Peace Conference.
was received by presdcur Wilson this
afternoon in place of the r. .'g'au Prime
Minister Who lad been SIddCu,y called
to Brussels. They talked Of the league
of nations. about the President going to
Brussels and concerning the present de-
sire and need of Belgium 10 borrow more
money from America
VI. Hvmans, AS head Of the Belgian
delegation. l. now looked upon as leader
of the interests of the small nations
against too much domination by the
great Powers by virtue Of his being the
first to make a protest at the plcnary
conference saturday against the small
representation Of the lesser Powers on
the important committees.
Belgium, like all the nations. sub
scrlhoS to the principles Of the league
OF nations, but h"r statesmen frankly
state that there are things which tl"y
would not wish to exchange for a. league.
I'm IN" main, BolClums heart is So,
on four things Iu TN" huI' adjustment
of International affairs she wants to find
herself fully sovereign state 80
strongly established that II VII NOT he
necessary To- have her neutrality guar
autoCd by other states. as before tho
war Sho wants, % revision Of ur treaty
of 1889. giving her greater rights at th,
mouth or ~. S.u".d' River, the only
outlet for N'tnup. and now entirely
under lIolHuI' no. -u.r'inU. and a ISo 70
storing the port ~ nt L.mhcrg province
given 10 Holland it lMt treaty. Lastly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
'SOLDIER. ER.STATESMAN
DAYS MAY BE REVIVED
National Lawmakers See Pos
sible Successors i'm Men i'm
Khaki and Blue
By a STAFF correspondent

Washington. Jan. 29.--"How many of
us will have to make way in the next
and succeeding Congresses for men who
wore the khaki in this war;" is the
question that Senators and Congressman
are beginning to ask of each other.
The situation which existed a few
years after the Civil War, when 100 out
OF 2S5 Cohgrcssmcn had worn the uni
form, will probably be repeated by 1924
or 1926 II not before. About ten years
after the civil War when this large
representation of men who fought the
country's battles had been rewarded with
seats In Congress, the former soldiers
dominated the Senate and House, con-
trolled the committees. putting soldiers
at the head of all of them, and dictated
all legislation.
There is considerable speculation in
Washington now whether tie sold ers
and sailors will set out to elect the Con-
Gress of 1920 or be satisfied with prom
iscs of Congress and the Administration
to get all the laws and treaties they
want and go about their regular busi-
ness.
The Forty-sccond Congress GS70)
was composed of seventy Senators, of
whom nineteen were soldiers of the
North or South, and seventy-six mem
bers of tho House.
In the Forty-fifth Congress there were
in the House 10S men who pointed with
pride to their military records. and they
dominated all congressional action and
all important committees were presided
over by them.
The greatest strength. of the Civil
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

OFFICERS LIST
Wounded Severely
NAJOR-Earl u. HoChwalt. Dayton, O
CAPTAlNS--Frank i. Doherty, Los An.
sclcs. Cal, Gunnar a. Pande. Billings
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
WANTS TO ANNEX
THE DUCHY OF LUXEINBURG
Paul Hyman Calls on and Takes Matters
His Coruitry's lfnbitions--U ould Borro,u
More Money From, United States
By CHARLES 4. SELDEN

EcEtum's most ambitious desire terri
torially is for the whole duchy of Lux
emhurg Thcr" seems little inclination
on the part OF France and the other
Powers TO allow hcr to have the duchy
Entirely aside from what may no,
come to her from the Peace Conference.
Belgium much desires for her immediate
need more financial assistance from
America in the shape of loans by the
Initod states Government Because Of
h"r difficulty in getting all she wants
and needs from Washington she is also
negotiating for loans from private
banking institutions in New York, but
non" Of these transactions is yet COM
plcted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

seventh Congress, elected In 1880. OF
the seventy-slx Senators thirty had
served in one of the crmies, while lSo
of the 293 congressman made mention
of their war records in their biographies
General ]. Warren Keifer was Speaker
Of that Congress. and about every chair
man Of committees had been soldier
or sailor for the Union. one committee
of fifteen members had northern
brigadier genera as chairman, while an
tho others had been OF the same rank
or above in either the northern or
southern armies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

Norih second street. Philadelphia; Anthony
F. Bic, Mss!han99v s! city; u. ooo, ~,
ford street. PhIladelphia: Edward J. Kelly,
MinGEn NHSn,d,, Harry AIRY, Kot5o,h iS2G North
Iobaush, Evans city; Rossyn st. Hsr Mccsrthy
irss arry f idrsS T1sn1s sT;s%h
IGSa js jbillsSai H.. A%ST,%se N?rln@ q tsIe' t%aie
Howard 400 North EisSiecn,S street. q PhIl PHI.
SS s4sp9@ RraaaosHy ay Wsm KRhn p s5g
GSneszlo y GlGtso, iiss SOUTH 5nNfSS5Sa1s NScttsnih
WSTightsyille; Samuel y. ollnser stony Creek
Bcn io sprace street rect Insfif phIsSapbs ShG John
depha Edgar " Wv oIdR I@dsos s'rSG giso Phi,a sa
street, Philadelphia.
Wounded slightly. Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
nRi,,NATEs11John ,,;! p. Fries. .Espyyille;. Al.
Harlan street. Philadelphia
Returned to Duty. Previously Reported Miss
Ing In Action
nRlNATE-John Irwin Ernst. schuylkln
NEW JERSEY
Wounded severely
SERGEANT-wlliam Jones. Camden.
PRIvHTGEnsEPF vsTGn FTpG sauaio ""aS Hyalonc Jersey
City: John Heller. Jersey Citv, Joseni
Attnrd, Long Island Clarence r I,obdeIi
Newark; Charles Henry wensel, Gutteii-
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
SERGEANTS-John T.. Faherty, Hoboken.
Leslie $. Keller. Newark; Anthony S, Phi.
lips. Newark; Edward G. Rowland Me
tuchen: Mike Mrykaio. Newark.
City. '''1'
Pk1NATES--Jacoh v. EnsminEcr. Chrome.
Bernard Gallagher. Bayorne: Abraham
JacObi. Elizabeth: Edwin a Falkinburr
Camden. Edward Rice, Ncwari;
Wounded Slightly
CORPORAI--Frri W. Schramm, Jersey
CITY.
pRINArES Michael T.. Brickr. West
End. y. J. Toln Anthony Kelley Whe rton.
Stefan I.aluk. Jersey city; Cha rles r. s.
Treuer. Wceha vixen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

M29 'gaS EarH Rsss Ms
louis, Mo. iiaytnond v. Jackson Jasper
H.; IInid.; Joshua James; Peoria NJ Defiance,
hyans,qT NIL ill., Charles E"TmSnia iISpincd,t Fin; Flint
iMioa' iaT sbrtSooS ETnes MSulcr , sTc91sa Tes WI
liam 7. Nelllnw"der, New Haven, Conn.
Wounded. Degree Undetermined
CAPTAIN -- Henry u. Mcrshon. Macon
ley. CAL Charles W. Greer. syiacauss, auss,
Aia CharSs y, Hamilton, washington, u.
SUP. South. Hill. :. Va. chester r, Jones.
Il Bcniamn H1vf h Lee csSn s1e'H aaH%las
IInDry IIh1nas ,io,s -; MacRossIs Bro9klyn. NY Ray
bot Tre%a%e Jfu'dlHE Jr Goncofa GqIn nni0i ilass n
{. Trigg. Nashville
Wounded slightly
,,T,1APTAIT-John II. Macveash. Bcrnards-
;, ,LlEtrENANrs-Georso NJ. Campbell.
n.,LS.i nS153.s !. Henry w::a ASs N,
"t'a'nod to p"is Ss fr'yS9.S n Hsa Reported Miss
;, ,LLiErTENANTs-sninu"iY j. GalIard, Mo.
PENNSYLVANIA
Wounded Severely
AdriS dGGiRpoHRALs H7;.Ls :, a. Warren wilson Irwin,
Ess%F mGa,s f2%s3'ii
Vile: Lawrence F. I.ackey, Tloncsta Arcan-
gelo Lodlco, Plttston; John J. McHugh. i2,;i
Penn street, Philadelphia: Nicholas pana
gotopulas. sol West Girard avenue, Phla-
delphia: John j. Parchowski Duryea: 1ams
stevenson West Sunbury; Ira W. zwoyer,
Colwin.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Kenneth +. kellogg, Shin
Gl"housn; Charles J: Hinch, PlttsburEh Rem
amin philson. Berlin; JeffcrscH II. Wester-
toOkS--Frank +, Iockard. Middletowu
thiladelphia Mal9n g: Weckerly, 57l6 FIJI
FRlvATES-Alfonso .Calcbrcto 46j East
Cslkins.. Dallas: Rlagio Di Sabatino, Al
GeliaEheri Applettr"r. street, Philadelrhia (;
IIamberger, Hellersville; Howard q int
Wilmerdlng Horace Rickhart PhocniXvilIe:
Reuben Lqkin. Chester: William Mack. Sha
ron; Charles Madison. ITauto. Roy Syive st"r
Mover Kcrsey; Cornelius II. Nitchmar York
street, West fhiladelphis; AnGrew r. PHI PHI
liz. Pittsburgh
Wounded Slightly
SERGEANTS--Jamos Dennis Aaron. Kings.
villo.
CORPORALS-Andrcw Atchinson, 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

They saw comparatively little Of each
A,er however. for the sott-Snoken
sSoutberner seemed possessed of but one
ambition--to ft herself for Red Cross
nursing overseas. Her quest for medical
knowledge and her frequent wistful talks
OF the dangers to soldiers overseas had
no particular significance TO Mrs Ellis
worth at that time.
YESTERDAY, at the suggestion Of q
stranger over tie telephone Mrs Els
worth visited the morgue and made posi-
tive Identification of the body,
The prosecutor has obtained positive
nroof of Miss PacSwood's marriage 10
an army officer. According to Hugh
cameron. superintendent of Forty
eighth street apartment house, Miss
Packvood came to the house about two
wears ago-some time in October, 1915.
he thought She took small suite ON
the third floor. paying 500 a month on
lease. In October, 1918, she renewed
her lease. but as the month drew TO a
close began to talk of breaking her con.
tract When Cameron sought a rca.
son, she said that She was worried"
because she had not received letter
from France "in ever 50 long" Several
days after Cameron met her in the hall
as. in her grdyish Red Cross uniform,
she was passing out TO enter the two
passenger roadster which she owned Sho
was sobhng. and prolruding from one
of her pockets the obscrNant old Scots.
man saw a telegram,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
TRAGIC ROMANCE
INWOMAN'SDEATH
Palisades Mystery Victim
Proves Widow of Major
Slain i'm France
WAS Welded IN SECRET
Worried Over Failure to Re.
ceiye Letter From France.
Landlord Says

New York. Jan. 29.-The mystery Of
the slender. auburn-haired woman whose
body was found on Sunday by hunters
dogs lying IN a cleft on the lip of the
Palisades opposite 1sOth street was un-
veiled last night when positive identitica-
tion ,sas announced. and a tragedy OF
tho war disclosed. She was Miss Azeelc
paclvood thrty-four years old daugh-
ter of George ". Packwood, wealthy
business man Of Tampa, Fla. and the
story which ended among the bleak,
windswept bouldsrs atop the Jersey
heights pieced together from the state
ment of Thomas j. Huckins. Prosecutor
of Bergen County, and Mrs. Bradford
Ellsworth, Of 3i4 West Etghty-seNenth
street. who made the identiiication'
follows:
= on an afternoon in mid.June last year
Mrs. Ellsworth went to the headquarters
Of the American Red Cross motor 10
.en,is, as a driver Of an ambulance
when she entered the headquarters she
found there. among others who had
come to offer their services To tie coun-
try a strikingly handsome young woman
with great masses Of brown hair. tnged
with red-a thing that first drew her
attention and when Mrs. Ellsworth
found that the woman was stranger
in the city she was attracted to her. Both
nassed the tests for admittance TO tie
corps. had luncheon together, and an
acquaintance began.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
Plan L. s. Department of Education

Wsshinrton, Jan. 29.--tBy 4. PA
bill providing for the creation of a Fed
eral department Of education. headed
by n member of the Presidents cabinet,
was introduced by Representative
Towncr, of Iowa, at the request of the
American Federation Of Labor and the
National Education Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29

New York. Jan. @a-,Bv 4. p,-
Major Alexis Carrrl, the eminent French
surgeon who had been I'm charge Of a
field hospital Il the MoutIidi,r section.
returned on la Lorraine TO take nm his
work with the Rockefeller Institute Tor
Medical Research, He was accompan led
by Major Maurice Daufresne. a prom-
inent French chemist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-29
DAY'SCASUALTY
LIST TOTALS 1854
Near Evenly Divided i'm the
Two Sections of
Report
732 ON AFTERNOON ROLL
Composed Entirely of Names
of Wounded to
Date 2l7.494
732 ON AFTERNOON ROLL

Washington. Jan. 2o.--Army casual
ties announced for this afternoon COM
prise 732 names. OF these there arc
gree undetermined and 3OS slightly
wounded.
The list released for the morning
totals 72i. Summarized. the casualties
to date are:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
By GABBY DETAILS

TN A VERY short time the young
prince of Wales win be sailing
l. the deep blue sea bound for
America-the country from whence
so many of his titled countrymen
have plucked the nations fairest
flowers for their brides and the ma
TONS greatest fortunes for the re-
building of their own treasures.
Ambitious mothers in the east are
fluttering around Newport and
other fashionable resorts in antieipa-
ton of the young prince Charm
ing" with plans for elaborate enter
tainment during his soJourn in the
United States.
But now we understand that Ne
braska has extended an invita- ton
to the kings son to visit and hunt
game in our wonderful western
state. We have an idea that if the
prince comes to Omaha he will see
something far more attractive than
big game"
If the prince were looking through
Gahkyy: eyes he would see himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
T4otes y Rsnrhs>f-7zacsoen

Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt, daughter
of Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, are
two other charming young heir
esses who are just approaching de-
butante age.
Miss Caroline Stevens of the
noted Castle Point (Hoboken) fam
lily, and Miss Helen Fish, daughter
of Hamilton Fish. are charming
members of families that not only
possess great wealth, but have been
prominent in New York since colon
ial times. The Aston and Hartman
families can also offer winsome
selection of young buds to attract
the prince.
But in this entire list of New
Workers, none of them compare in
beauty, or charm, or originality to
the bouquet of beautiful blossoms
surrounding the Prince on this page.
And yet Gabby wonders if they are
looking for Princes-these modern
girls whose fancies run, not to titles,
but to real men and world events.
Whether or not they are seeking
title, Omaha is proud of its young
womanhood-even more proud than
England is of her young prince.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
If the Prince of Wales We're to Look Through Cabby S
Eyes For Bride He Would Seethe Worlds Choicest
In This Group of Intelligence and Charm

surrounded, as in this picture, with
beauty, intellect, originality, charm,
domesticity, fashion and youth, and
in some of the young women he
would find all of these qualities
combined. Indeed, he would have to
60 no farther than our own city to
meet romance and wealth and
beauty and-his hearts desire.
Kumor has it that it is entirely
possible the Prince may select an
American girl for his bride and
we'll, you can't blame ambitious
mothers can you?
And, speaking of royalty America
bound. there are also the Duchess OF
Roxburghe, the former Miss May
Goelet, who is due to be the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Ogden Goelet,
of Newport; the Countess NADIA
Torby, one of the most beautiful wo-
men in England, and Lady Decies,
the former Miss Vivien Gould. So
ciety has it that Lady Decies expects
to be in Newport to take part in the
proposed festivities to be given for
the prince.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

Prominent among =, them is Miss
Flora I Vanderbilt Payne Whitney,
the debutante daughter of Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney. The latter
was Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, the
elder and favorite daughter of the
late Cornelius Vanderbilt. Her hus-
band, Harry Payne Whitney, was
the Oldest son of the late William
{. Whitney, the greatest street rail-
road magnate in America.
Miss Flora Whitney is one of the
greatest heiresses in the country.
destined to inherit large part of
the Vanderbilt and Whitney for
tunes, representing an enormous &C
emulation of railroad property and
real estate in New York. Through
the Payne side of the house she will
also receive a share of the Stand
ard Oil" millions.
Another attractive Vanderbilt
heiress is Miss Grace Vanderbilt,
daughter of Mrs. Cornelius Wander
bilt, jr. She would be a debutante
this year but for war conditions.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt. daughter OF
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt, jr, and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

So, with such notable quartette
as this coming over, is it any Won
der that in New York the Blue Book
is being scanned, dressmakers and
tailors being worked to death and
caterers and decorators being
swamped with orders? Royalty is
coming, especially the prince, and
society stands breathless- breath
less, perhaps, BECAUSE it has leaked
out that the prince intends avoiding
social functions and formal affairs.
But above everything else is the
report that the prince has mind of
his own as to what sort of bride he
should take unto himself and that it
is more than possible that his choice
will be niece of Uncle Sam.
American girls-nurses in the
American army, canteen workers
and telephone. girls--danced with
the prince at Coblenz and they de-
cided that he was regular fellow.
They have written back ever so
many letters about that dance and
just what they think of the prince,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27

and they have written so enthusiast
tically that American girls are just
hoping that the supply of eligible
princesses-now said to be limited
to the Italian reigning family-will
be completely exhausted before the
prince makes up his royal mind as
to which one he will marry.
If he does not choose an Ameri-
can he may make his choice in
Canada.
part of the British public would
much rather see the prince married
to an American or a Canadian than
they would to a princess of one of
the comparatively unimportant king
doms of the Old World.
1t is generally assumed that if the
young prince finds wife here it
will be from one of the socially
prominent, we'll established families.
There are several charming
young heiresses of the New York
set who are of a suitable age to
make a match With the prince.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-27
Rondeau

She has charming eyes; she knows it;
Side-long glances oft disclose it,
Warming me with passion tender.
Inks no medium to render -
All their beauty-don't suppose i'll
I've no other, hence L chose it,
Madly hoping as it flows it
May plead for me.
Doubtless she has other 'beaux-it
Matters not: her manner shows it
Is not vain for me to send her
Little gifts; this rondeau slender
She. perchance, will not oppose! 1t
May plead for me-!
Howard Willard Gleason in The Villag
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
and elevated stree car employees.

anu CleNdJCu SJfSt car GilplO9 CS.
This charge is made, says Editor
Bland, by leaders of women's organi-
cations, some of whom should be bet
ter informed because of their afilia-
tions, and others who may be excused
because of mercenary motives.
"That the Amalgamater association
has had momen members for more
than Is years may be news to the par
lor advocates of women's rights, and
that our organization has secured for
thesewomen members much better
conditions of labor than many of the
men members enjoy, may be a reve-
lation to the enthusiastic and
misguided women leaders who woull
bring aFou. Q reyersion to squawdom
if they had their way about it,
Editor Bland shows that the mem
bership of division No 3O8, this city,
is 13 per cent women, who are en-
ployed as ticket agents on the ele-
waited railways. Before these women
joined the union they worked u hours
day for $3.50 and less. Through the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14
Spirited Meeting Held BY
Local N. 241.

Local Lodge of Machinists, No. 241
held we'll attended and spirited
meeting Wednesday night Reports
from the different factories revealed
the facts that many machinists are
out of work with very little prospects
of getting back soon.
Some &c the factories who have laid
their msn off have since employed
machinists from other cities. The
factory heads try to deny this but
nevertheless this is a fact also. The
outside men are given the preference
of jobs.
1t was announced that C. T. Nichol-
son member of the executive board
of the Grand Lodge will arrive in the
city some time this week to look over
the situation.
Several new members were init
ated and few more applications
were received.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14

thousands of patrons big bargains in
all lines in which it deals.
Every citizen in Butler County is
acquainted with The Holbrock Bros,
Co., stores. Founded in 1888 by Geo.
Holbrock and his brother VIM. G.
Holbrock (who died in 1910, in cne
room now occupied by the Hotel
Howald, the business through honest
and square dealing steadily grew, des-
pite heavy losses by fire and flood, to
the beautiful four stories and base
ment store now conducted by that
firm. In addition to the big Ham
ilton store the company conducts a
handsome store in Middletown.
The large attendance and packed
crowds during this anniversary sale
attests to the popularity of The Hol-
brock Bros, Co. The many friends
of the company wish for it many
more years of successful business.
"a - pa
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14

unions efforts they now receive $3.05
for eight hours.
Regarding the employment of wom-
en- conductors, the Union Leader says:
"The Amalgamated association tax
es the position that operating street
cars is not a proper occupation for
women. 1t takes this position be-
cause of knowledge gained by prac-
teal experience. Street railway
work is a menace to the morals and
health of women and therefore
against the public welfare. It's phys
ical exactions, exposure, irregularity
of eating and sleeping time, constant
service, night work, impossibility of
arranging Accommodations to meet
natural requirements, and the ner-
vous strain resulting from accidents
and dealing with the rowdy element
among passengers, endangers poten-
tial motherhood and prevents women
who become victims of the occupa-
tion from sharing the full measure
of enjoyment to which their func-
tion in life entities them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-02-14

for their assistance in organizing the
balance of the men working in the
foundries who are eligible to their
organization.
Electrical Workers Union of Bua-
mont, Texas in a communication urged
council to adopt resolutions and send
same to congressman and senators
favoring The Government Ownership
of Railroads, Telegraphs, Telephones,
etc. Received and complied with
Delegates from the different organ
izations brought up the proposition of
the city administration appointing a
committee to look up the matter of
abandoning the city electric light
plant and the purchasing If current
of an outside concern. From the tone
of the delegates who talked on the
subject, not one of them is in favor
of abandonment of the city electric
light plant They approved of adding
to the present equipment and make
1t with a large enough capacity to
meet the requirements of the whole
city. 1t looks like the laboring peo-
pie of Hamilton will not approve of
the proposed deal
Arthur Sapp councilman of the
fifth ward stated that he opposed the
proposition and that very little con
sideration was given him in the coun-
ell chamber. He also stated that he
has always been misquoted by the
daily papers when he has attempted
to do something beneficial to labor
The delegates of the Central Body
will certainly do little investigating
themselves before they ever think of
turning over the City Electric Light
Plant to an outside corporation. La
Dor Unions are for Municipal Owner
ship.