davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
GREYHOUND
Of THE AIR
|SPL.ANNED
British Firm Reveal Plan to
Garry 18O Passengers Ill
Huge Ocean Airplane.
DELT EDWARDS

STAFF CORRESPONDENT n. sERVicEl
LONDON, April 3.-Now comes
the greyhound of the air-800 feet
long, to carry $40 passengers, with
saloon, smoke room and an ele-
vator.
Swiftly aerial navigation IS com
ing down to definite strides, ac-
cepting the crossing Of the Atlantic
as a foregone conclusion in the
near future
PLAN TO CARRY 14o.
Great air-ships and air-planes have
been overcoming the terrors Of the air
With as much reliability almost as the
shin that crosses 81 tho surface Messrs
yickers {. Co. the armament firm. have
becn experimenting on various types.
They have looked 10 the commercial de-
yolopment They have come to the con-
clusion that a great airship could h.
built Immediately fof The crossing Of
the Atlantic with 40 passengers and
luggage.
They have decided on craft of the
following dimensions: Length 500 feet.
diameter. 100 feet: height. 1o5 feet.
maximum speed : miles an hour; dis
posal lift. IS tors: available for fuel
stores. passengers, crew. mail and
freight. engines. s.5oe horsepower. gas
canacitv. 100000 cubic feet and a
range Of $500 miles at a speed OF 90
miles an hour
HAVE ALL THE COMFORTS.
Passengers are to travel with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
KENTUCKY SAYS
WAR Is OVER

LOUISVILLE. Ky April $50 far
as The laws OF Kentucky are concern
ed. at least. the recent war is legallr
ended The words Of President Wilson
n hen lie said to congress on November
eleventh.
THE war thus comes to an end" Of
6cialIy ended the struggle in the
opinion or Judge Walter Evans hand
"a down in the federal court here to-
day.
Judge Evans decision was given in
Connection with the case of Harry
Hicks. accused OF conducting Il disor-
derTv house within five miles Of Camp
Taylor. Hicks attorney contenGed the
alleged onense vas committd in De-
cernber and the military rule IL vio-
lated became inoperativ with tho close
of the war
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
BAKER GRILLS
CHAMBERLAIN
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WAsHINGTON. April 5.--Referring 70
what he termed the very interperate
speech" Of Senator Chamberlain at
Natchez Miss. last night. Secretary
Baker this afternoon declared that dur
ing his three years as secretary of war
he could not recall single suggestion
from Senator Chamberlain which was
helpful or seemed intended 10 be help
ful"
u en- perfectly willing to let the peo-
rle Of the country to decide bteween
What the war department has done in
three years and in what senator Chem
berlain has said in three years" Baker
added
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
TIES OF TYPHOID.

AdoIph Mund. 81 years old. Of 80 og-
den street. Hammond. died al his home
yesterday OF typhoid fever
Mr. Mund, who was a car builder at
the Standard steel Car Company
leaves to mourn him his wife and
children. one of the little girls beins
very III with the same disease.
The funeral viii be held from St
Joxeph's church ct ten o'clock satur-
day rnornine Interment Vii Dc hold
ir Mt Greenw cd cemetery. Chicago. In
charge OF UndertakeV Emmeriins
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
TALKS
ON FIFTH LOAN

". c. Belmane gave a spendid talk
on the Victory Liberty Loan at the
chamber or commerce luncheon today
and urged his hearers to do missionary
work for the war. We viii put II
over said Mr.. Beiman. but It means
that everybody must do his share. The
var Is not over. We have a task and
5,,tv to perform aud it is up to us
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ACCUSES HUSBAND
OF DESERT|ON
Hammond Nurse Seeks Re
lief From Marital Ties
in Superior Court.

Ellen Coleman, who IS a professional
nurse. has brought suit in the Lake
superior court against her husband.
Wm. Coleman. convicted of embczzle-
ment last Januarr. for divorce. The
couple was married in 1909 in Chicago
but have lived in Hammond for some
time. Mrs Coleman by her attorney
E. D. Brandenberg, accuses Coleman cf
deserting her in January and seeks her
maiden name.
]. D. Kennedy Of East Chicago filed
foreclosure NJ. l. proceedings for his
client wisconsin Lumber & Coal Co. IS.
David A Carlson. ct al.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
65, 600 DISCHARGES
TOTAL THIS WEEK
rIurEsEsrroEAI NEWS sszvtcr

WASHiNGFON. April 3.-Discharges
from the army during tho week ending
March %. totaIed 65.9sa bringing tho
total since No. - up to 1.se4.SfS. the war
department. announced this afternoon
The largest number or discharged for
any one week was 194957. for that end
lnS December'tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
BOTH NATIONS TO
HELP EACH OTHER

LONDON. April 3.-Tho American and
British air forces are uniting 70 give
every possible aid for transatlantic
flight. no matter whether it IS attempted
by an official or a private contestant
Patrols VIII be sent out IN case the nir-
man falls and bulletins viii be issued
ro ogarding the state Of the weather
wireless and fash signals are planned
IS that merchant ships along the way
VIII bo able 70 give infornat.o as to
tho progress Of the fight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
GENERAL WOOD
IS HONORED
fINTgshArIoNAL NEWS srRvIc

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Ihc award
Of twenty-four distinguished service
medals to officers and civilians. includ-
ing MAI Gen. Leonard Wood. for dis
tinguished service As a Lewiston and
camp commander in the United states.
was announced by the war department
today Maj Ger. L. Scott. former chief
Of staff. also appears on tho list Of Of
fcers honored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ANDERSON MAY
COME ON MONDAY
Returns From New Xorl
Where He Sat in Civil
Gases.
TIMES BUREAU AT STATE CAPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April S--Judge
Albert b. Andersonh as returned from
New York city where hc has been sitting
IN civil cases IN fedora! court for the
last two weeks. He Will 90 TO Evans
Vile to hear civil cases April 10 and
may go 10 Hammond for the same pur-
pose next Monday. lie viii return to
Indianapolis. however. in time for the
TRIAL Of caess beginning April 21 result
ing from indictments returned by the
special federal grand jury i'm February.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ENDANGERS U. S.
SOVEREIGNTY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

u ENN 2 TN = Nv E
VINCENNES. Ind, April ST ;
Senator Harry 5. New. spoke here lasr
night on his tour Of tho state IN oppo-
sition 20 the league OF nations as Pro-
nosed in the covenant made pubic re-
Gently Senator New declared that the
covenant now under consideration IN
olives problems that are vital 10 the
United states and II ratified by this
country would endanger its sovereignty.
These problems include the Monroe
doctrine immigration and labor senator
New explained.
senator New will speak a Washing
ION. Ind Thursday night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ROLIQFHCNOR

The following names have been
reported in Gen. Fershings cas-
ualty list since our last:
DIED OF ACCIDENT.
CHARLES RoSINK, 56l4 Cedar St,
Indiana Harbor-
DIED OF DISEASE.
CPL. j. Il. SULLIVAN, 2el Chass
ST., Gary.
RETURNED TO DUTY.
(Reported missing IL actior.)
MAX BOssARp, 797 walter St,
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
DIES AT CROWN POINT

Louis Winker. g. years Old. formerIs'
cf Hammond. died at Crown Point yes
terday afternoon
The funeral will be held from En-
merling's chapel. Hammond, Saturday
afternoon at three O'Clock. Interment
win be held in Oak hin cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
FUNERAL OF
w. d. CLARK
ESPECIAL 10 rAE rlnEsl

fsPECIAL 70 TIE TTNtS
CROWN POINT. Ind. April 5-The
remains or W y. Clark. who died al
his home. 5sT West Garfield avenue.
chicago yesterday. viii be brought
here overland tomorrow for burial.
The funeral services will be held ct
a M. at the residence in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
FUNERAL OF
L. D. TAYLOR

The funeral Of L. D. Taylor of +5ll
Lincoln street. Chicago. VIII be held
from the home at 1880 o'clock. from
the church at $50 o'clock. Intermen Mt
will be held in Grsceland cemetery.
MI Taylor who is well known in
Hammond. leaves to mourn him his
wife and three small children OF Chi
caEo. his mother Mrs. ollie Taylor.
one sister. Mrs. Frank Seidler and a
brother. Dona TAYLOR all ot Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
NOSK| SORE
TOWARDS THE
j. STATES
Says America Helped Defeat
Germany and Forgot
Food Promises.
a @ ANDERSON
IsTafF CORRESPONDENT 4 H. sERvGcEl
Copyright by the I. ". 81

BERLIN, AprsI (via London),
April 3.-"If Dantzig is given to
Poland; if East Prussia is divided
and if France takes the Sarre Val
ley, there is going to r. the most
serious unrest in Germany"
This prediction was made today
by Gustav Noske, minister Of war,
who is sometimes described as tt.
strong man Of Germany.
GIVEN BEHIND LOCKED Doczs.
The exclusive interview was gwen
behind carefully locked doors in The
navy building
Noske indicated thet he shared Lua-
endorff's view that "CierinaDv wiH no.
be crippled 70 seek revenge"
Soske was unfriendly toward tae
United States. for, in the oou.se or las
talk he SAID.
UEFRIEEDlx TO UN1-zo 5TA-cs
rAmcrice entered ihc war a:4G helpsG
England and France 20 defeat Germany
snd then did not ful.l the n-oraise t.
send food and raw materials into THIS
country. causing uprisinSs. To eombac
this unrest an army is necessary We
only want an army &C sufficient s.rcngtl
- maintain internal order. Tine nax.
muu Of Strength would BE- about oe-
third o cur p-s-os.r 1t-ony.n g5th tsta
troonz tutaliing 10000 ar 100000. ~
cluli8s th. cMsrtcrn.astc.. star -.aE
Tie cona .ssars. h~anch.
WANT AT LZAS- 10000.
fhis would mosn that there you'd
be about 100000 actual lighters IN
army OF 100000 in France is alreacF sa.s
10 bs too small
The recruiting OF volunteers in Eer-
IN began very auspiciously. Wc START
cd with 5000 and within ten day ta.
number grew 70 about 10000. but lstci.-
/ The figures have. been mounting s,owlt.
nseessitating an intense campaign or
propaganda
he BLAKES AMERICA.
It is difficult to get access to .ile 4.,gr
1erraan var minister. II vas nrs, s.-
trQduced to his aide. MAJ Won elisa. "a
/ typical officer of the old school T,len
vas escorted up several flights Of stairs
the officer producing KEYS to unlock
doors as we went along The same PEI
formance was repeated when We were
; leaving 1t was explained that Hlr
Noske always locked himself in rs a
precaution against his enemies
The wer minister opened up ms in
terview by declaring that the impras-
I sion prevalent in America and else
where that militarism still exists in
Germany is false. He blamed Americ2
/ for the fact that Germany is now rais-
/ ing volunteer army.
I Asked about the charges of the Indc-
peadent Socialists that government vol
/ Ua;cers acted in high-handed manners
+ and killed civilians unnecessarily dur
4 ing tho icctIt strike troubles IN Fer
4 lin Herr Ncsko replied
Il am only doing what Amer.c.
usually does, during big strikes I viii
I continue to exercise a policy OF frnnes-.
/ Socialization Of industries is comir z.
but IN The meantime I viii not tolerate
foolish political movements"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

HUNTINGTON - a campaign fer
equitable distribution Of state fun6s
that viii be used in helping construct
Indiana roads. viii be launch d here
ucxt Monday At ? meeting or tae Con.-
,rercial Association.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
CALLS YOKE CALLING.

continuing tho Indiana senator said:
T object to IT because. once in. We
csn never withdr5 v, no matter how
sailing The yoke. without being guilty
oe secession and having set upon US
ne combined armies OF all the other
members Of the league.
Because 1t transfers at least por-
tea OF our sovereignty 10 foreign con-
roll strikes down a number Of proTi-
SONS Of our constitution. sbroSaJes the
.sorroe doctrine and underrnines 70 that
extent the independence OF the govern
nsent Of the United States
Every phase OF the conduct OF the
ar came in for severe criticism by
senator Watson il an address before
several hundred Republicans Of the
sixth congressional district at meet
NIX here in the afternoon. Several state
,fticers and candidates for state offices
also addressed the afternoon gathering
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
ROLSHEVIKI IN
EAST PRUSSIA
rv1essATroxtl MS sEevlos


si4e in East Prussia is reported in an
Exchange Telegraph dispatch received
here from Berlin this afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03
TELLS WHY
HE OBJECTS
TO COVENANT
Senator New Also kSsaiIS Idea
In SpeaCh at
VilCennes.
IIarEssAY.osAL NEWS sERyIcEi

RICHMOND, Ind, April 3
U. S. Senator James E. Watson,
making his first appearance in his
home state since the close of con-
gress and assembling of the peace
conference in Paris, bitterly at
tackled the league Of nations COW
enant, as originally outlined, in an
address here last night.
Senator Watson proposed that
the league be submitted to the peo-
pie of the United States for ap-
proval or disapproval, and de-
clared:
Il object to it because our one
representative on the council is not
elected by the people or by con-
7ress.'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

closing pages Of the world war history
vas written when the American flag
was raised over a German fortress
This is the nrst time in history that
the stars and Stripes has flown above
- German stronghold. The flag was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

Are you reading Inc Times?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

Ccontinued on pase eieven)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-03

= streets aud news stands. sc per COPY.
Delivered by carried n Hammond and
West Acnrlond, SOC per month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
UNION LAb0R|S
winner IN WEST
Wyoming Unions Succeed in
Etectlng Labor Men in Two
!. !. City Elections.

CHE1 ENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1o.-Or-
eanlzcd labor working as political
: party-the Labor Party-ii, the re-
cent municipal elections in two cities
made It's first bid for governmental
control in Wyoming At Casper. a
well unionized town, the Labor cam
d1dates were decisively defeated by
candidates approved by the Chamber
OF commerce, but at Cheyenne, CAP
ltal and largest city Of The state,
lne Labor candidate for mayor was
elected.
The Labor candidates for CITY COM
missioners Of Cheyenne were defeated
however, and control Of the municipal
government, including appointment
and removal of members Of the police
lorce lies in the majority of the city
commission Of three members, of
whom the mayor is one The two
nOn-LabOr commissioners elected,
therefore, will control the city govern
! ment.
Election Of the Labor candidate for
; mayor was due in large part to the
: personal popularity of the Labr can
didate, Edwin p. Taylor, printer for
MGR state commissioner of labor and
former federal director of labor for
! Wyoming, this popularity beyond
doubt accounting for far more of the
number of votes he received than the
scant majority Of 81, by which he was
: elected
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13

ON CHILD LABOR.
International Labor Congress
viii Recommend World Fix
Age at IA

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-The in
ternational labor conference has
voted to recommend to the govern
ments represented an International
agreement regulating child labor and
fixinf minimum ages of employment
at IA years, except for Japan, India
and a few other far-east countries,
where the limit is placed at IL years,
because the representatives of these
governments insisted that the time
had not arrived to make such a
"radical' change.
The 14-year limit is now estab-
lished in the United States, through
an amendment to the federal rev.
enue act which puts a 10 per cent
,, tax on the profits Of an employer do
! ing an interstate business who hires
children at less than IA years. In
other cases, state regulations prevail
The international labor conference
is composed of representatives Of var
ious allied governments, employers
and workers. These delegates were
appointed by the governments. Their
only power is advisory. The United
States was not officially represented
! at the confer ence because it did not
accept the peace treaty and the league
; of nations covenant.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
CITIZENS ALLIANCE ASkSC0uNTY.
. ToFoRcE EMPL oYEso U1o!F j: union
Hot Session Of County Commissioners Open Shop Committee
Appears and Protests Against Recognition Of Union:[abor
Representatives There to Uphold Right to:0fganize.

made applicable to others than
women and children. nor could they
be under the Interpretation given to
the constitution by the courts.
No Cause for Strikes
He held that if law making bodies
had the power to fix wages and hours
OF labor there would be no cause for
strikes. Labor would seek redress by
political effort alone. Public employ
ers fix wages by resolution: or law.
A strike against such would be folly
so long as the workers have "a: rem
edy in the ballot. Mr.: McE,Wen
argued for this and other reasons
there never could be a strike of court
house employees. There could not even
be collective. bargaining under: our
present government system: and there
would be no necessity for the Union
or closed shop, and no union of pub
Ac employees has ever yet found it
necessary to insist upon their applica-
ton to public employment for the
reason that wages or conditions in
public employment were not secured
by contract; but by law
"A uu4Ou VI SO0HeS .CA1p1OyeS, ue
said.. would simply prevent political
favoritism from being shown in re-
warding employees for their service.
1t would do more to- establish the
merit system in the public service
than any other agency ~: .
Following the speech making the
bvard of county commissioners
granted the salary increases requested
by the union and adjourned without
paying any attention to the protest
of the citizens alliance The union
asked for no recognition; it wanted
none. The employees merely asked
that their American right to organize
be sustained and they still have it.
They wanted more money and they
got it. What more could be lex
pccted? The county commissioners
are to be congratulated for:the broad
view they took of the whole matter.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
COST OF MINING SOFT.
COAL IN GREAT BRITAIN

wAsH1SGToN, Dec, *fl:-1n view
of the controversy over profits Of coal
miners in this country, the following
statement printed in Commerce. Re-
ports, issued by the department. Of
commerce regarding the division, of
coal costs in England, is of interest:
THE figures given by the president
Of the boa I'd. Of trade, j. e., .s1,406,-
100000, as the cost of raising 49,
100000 tons of coal for the year eI1d-
ing July~16, 1890. were accounted for
as follows: Labor, $1,05l ;250,oo0:
timber and stores, s172,5oo, 600; other
costs, $4,000, 900; royalties. $4,000
900: owners profits, f$62 100000;
compensation to owners for working
mines which would not otherwise be
worked. $4,000, 900; cost OF coal
mines department, sS,ooo;Doo; margin
for emergencies, $5,oo0.eoo.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
Oh, JUDGE, have A HEART;
! SENTENCES VAC TO MILLS

PITTSBURGH, IA, Dec 11.-A
local magistrate sentenced man
charged with Nagrancy to work in
the steel mills here, according to
Pittsburgh paper. That isn't a Rad
idea, using the steel mills for jails..
Many a scab has found the steel
mills about as hard to set out of as
A Jail, and the liberties a steel mag
nate allows steel workers haven't
much IN those given the trustee"
in an up date penitontiary. The
newspaper item referred to states:
civilian Lemcrc, IS years old, of
Detroit ich., who said he came to
PITTSBURGH from cleveland Ohio,
Saturday night, and who was found
sleeping in the plant Of the A. NJ
Byers company, South Sixth and
Angham street. early this morning,
vas sentenced to Il Job lin the plant
1"y Magistrate Succop in the Southside
police station"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
new YORK SECEED|NG
FRESHMEN COME BACK

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-With the
rehabilitation with the International
Pressmen's and Assistants Union of
the two secessionist locals, Franklin
Union No. 20 and Pressmen's Union
No. 81, the struggle which has held
UP printing in this city since the first
Of October has come to an end, and
it is expected that by tomorrow all
printing shops will be working in full
strength. 1t is estimated that the COM
bined strike and lockout totaled a
wage loss to employees of s3,500,000.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13

Silk MuffIers for Christmas
Best Assortments at The Bis Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
FRESHMEN MADE GAINS
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

PRESSEMEN'S HOME, Tenn. Dec.
lott requires six pages of the
American FRESHMAN, official maya
zine of the Interna tional Printing
Freshmen and Assistants union to
record recent advances by affiiiates
Of this organization. Every section
of the United States and Canada is
represented and the gains include
wage, increases, shorter hours and
i'm proved working conditions that
were invariably secured through ne
gotation Of 100 per cent organiza-
ton.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
AMERICAN LITERATURE
TO EDUCATE RADICALS

NEW York, Dec. II. Tons OF
American Literature. for radicals'''
will soon be sent out against ''radi-
cal literature for Americans.'' The
plan is announced bX the School
for Protestant Churchmen and Lay
men, conducted here by the Inter-
church World Movement. The first
Americanization center will be es-
tablished in one district of New
York city where there are five I. W.
w. centers, nine foreign language
periodicals, and scores of foreign
Clubs.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA
RENTAL Law IS ILLEGAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The court
Of appeals of the District of Columbia
has set aside a law passed by con-
gress to regulate rents in the nations
capital. The act confiscates property
declared the court which insisted that
the constitution is not superseded by
a declaration of war and that ample
provision can be made for the ma
tons defense without disregarding
the constitution
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
Smoking Jackets: for Christmas

Best assortments at the Zig. Duluth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
HIGH COSTS IN ENGLAND,

LONDON. Eng, Dec. 1O---The La
hour Gazette, published 10y the govern
ment states that the general level of
retail prices Of food and other items
on Oct. l was 30 per cent above the
pre-war level, as compared with 115
per cent mOnth earlier.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
CHICAGO COMMUNISTS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-Charles f.
Ruthenberg, national secretary oc
the Commun Party of America,
and l. +. Ferguson. associate editor
of The Communist the official organ
of the party, have been placed un-
der bonds of $4,000 each here on
charges Of violating the New York
criminal anarchy law. +. c.: Bach
-rach. their attorney, said the. charges
were brought in connection with the
publication OF The Revolutionary
Age, a Communist organ, in New
York city. The men will fight ex-
tradition, according to Mr.. Bach
rach.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-12-13
FEENEY is CHIEF REFEREE.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 10.-Frank
Teeney, president of the Elevator
Constructors lnterna tional union, has
been appointed supervising referee for
the state workmen's compensation
bureau. This position was created by
the last. legislature and pays salary.
of $4,000 a year. .