davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
EMPLOYEES OF FOREST SERVICE
IN TIMBER DIRECTING SQUADS
OF FIRE FIGHTERS
$1,000 ACRES BURNED IN WASH.
Situation stIl Serious, But Rain
Helps. and Most Districts Report
Blaze Under Control

Portland, July 25-More than 40
fires. some of which may prove SER
ious, were started by the electrical
storm which was general over the
state July 2S. according to a state
ment issued yesterday by District
Forester Cecil. Practically every Of
flee employe of the United States
forest service is now in the field d.
recting the army of fire fighters in
national forests, and IL the present
warm weather continues, serious
consequences can be expected.
Twenty small fires were started
in the Crater national forest during
Wednesdays electrical storm, but
the Portland Office has not yet been
advised as to the seriousness of these
fires.
Lighting was responsible Tor II
fires within the Santiam national
forest. IL in the Detroit district and
six in the Cascade district. OF the
21 fires reported yesterday from the
umpqua forest. Is were caused by
the lightning.
The Herman creek and Oregon
Lumber company fires in the Oregon
national forest are both under con-
troll.
The fire in the western division
of the Umatilla national forest
WHICH has burned over approximate
ly $40 acres, is now under control.
The forest fire situation in wash
ington is equally as serious ais in
this state, declares Director Cecil.
and Forest Examiner Adam Wright
left last night for Republic, Wash,
to assist in the control, OF six fires
which have already covered nearly
5000 acres.
Several fires are burning in the
Columbia national forest, the most
serious being on the Lewis river on
the western edge OF the old Lewis
river burn.
Twenty men are fighting an un-
controlled fire at Eight Mile creek
in the Wenatchee national forest.
This is in high country where the
timber is valuable only for water
shed protection. Another force OF
10 men is working under Ranger J.
E. Bruckhart on the Snoqualmie for
est near Hazel, Wash.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
.DEVAR|LA RETURNS TO
HOSPITAL AT DENVER

Osborne DeVarila, who won fame
by firing the first American artil-
lery shot after America entered the
great struggle and spent the past two
weeks here with his grandmother
Mrs, John Pool, left this morning
returning to the government hos
pital at Denver. Young DeVarila
has been n patient at the hospital for
several months suffering from the
results OF a severe gassing which he
received In France. He will prob.
ably be at the hospital for many
months yet
Young DeVarila enlisted In this
city in April, 1917, and reached
France during the summer. He was
gassed and In April, 1918, he was
sent to New York with so other
walking casuals to work for the
Liberty loan On his complete re-
coyery he was again sent to France
and was severely gassed the second
day after reaching the front.
DeVarila is now quite frail and
weak and shows the results of his
experience at the front. His throat
gives him much trouble and in order
to avoid the necessity of talking to
curious inquirers he kept his visit
here secret.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
WILSON'S IL FONTS BLuNTED;
-FOUR LEFT OUT AND FOUR
CLEARLY VIOLATED
RATIFICATION is CERTAIN"
"with Few Exceptions Senate Fay-
ors League; Covenant Not Encc-
tive In Forcing Disarmament

Washington. July 90 Acceptance
OF the league OF nations with reser-
vatlons TO protect independence OF
American action, was advocated in
the senate by Senator Lenroot. re.
publican, Wisconsin. The right TO de-
tormlne domestic questions, TO nd
minister the Monroe Doctrine and to
decide upon It's course In any case
arising under article 10. he added.
should he more fully protected by
reservations,
OF President Wilson's fourteen
points. the speaker said. only six had
been complied with In the treaty.
while four had been clearly vlolat
cd" and four mot noticed at all -
Among those violated ne mentioned
the stlpulatlons relating TO open
covenants. disarmament and impair
tial adjustment OF colonial claims.
He expressed the opinion that the
league provisions would not he effec-
tive In forcing disarmament
The country ought 10 know" said
Senator I.enroot. THAI with very few
exceptions the members Of this body.
irrespective OF party. are In favor OF
leaguc Of nations. and the country
ought to know that with very few
exceptions the republican members
are In favor OF the league now pro-
posed. provided reservations are
made protecting the rights and inter
ests Of the United States.
81 believe the United staes can
and shonld be protected by proper
reservations, and with such reserva-
tions, the league may be OF great
value In preventing future wars and
securing better understanding be-
tween nations"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
HIGH COST LIVING
WILL REMAIN HIGH
Philadelphia Board Of Trade Gathers
Statistics; France and Great
Britain Hardest Hit

Philadelphia, July 25.-The cost
OF living is likely 10 stay high for
"a long time to come in the opinion
Of the Philadelphia Board OF Trade.
This view is result Of a compilation
OF statistics from many lines of
trade and industry.
According TO these figures the ad-
vance in prices in this country since
1914 has been about lot per cent, in
Canada 115 per cent; Great Britain
1873 per cent and France 235 per
cent. 1t Is pointed out that, in spite
OF material reductions in the price
Of steel the advance in other com
modities since the armsitice has been
so great that the average price
schedules have been reduced but
81 per cent below prices prevailing
October I. 1918.
The following are given as reasons
why wages will not be much less for
a considerable period OF time.
Practical stoppage of immigration
since 1914. depriving this country of
several millions OF workers who
would normally have come to us and
thus have relieved the labor short
age which confronts American in
dustry upon the resumption OF ca
pacity operations.
Retention in the government mill
tary service of nearly 1000, 900 work
ers, which. 1t is declared will doubt
less continue an indefinite period.
Creation Of new industries such
as shipbuilding. manufacture of
chemicals and dyes.
Urgent demand for building and
construction of every class due to
their having been forcibly held back
for several years.
Shortage Of world food supplies
and uniformly high prices.
Proportionately higher levels of
commodity prices existing through
out Europe.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
OREGON SYNOD FAvoRs LEAGUE

Eugene, Ore, July 24.-Immedi-
ate ratification by the United States
senate of the league, of nations COW
enant and the acceptance by congress
of mandatory over Turkey and Ar
menia were urged by the Presbyter-
ian synod of Oregon at its closing
session here yesterday afternoon
The resolution to this effect was pas
sed unanimously.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
ELECTRIC RAILWAYS
FACE INCREASED COSTS

Washington, July 25-Dr. Thomas
Conway Jr. Of tho University OF
Pennsylvania, told the federal cleo
trio railway commission that the
electric railways Industry faces an.
other upward leap OF labor costs,
which win make existing rates en-
tIrcly inadequate.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
WILSON TO KEEP YANKS
ABROAD INDEFINITELY
Not to Interfere With Russian Sovereignty, But Will Fur
nsh Kolchak Supplies Colombia Treaty Up In
Senate---President WihhoIds French Treaty

Washington, July President
Wilson today advised the senate that
the American military expedition to
Siberia would remain as long as such
protection was necessary. Another
purpose was to give relief to the
Russians In Siberia by supplying food
and clothing, The president has no
intention OF interfering with Rus
sian sovereignty
A letter from the president said
the retention there OF American
troops TO protect American railroad
forces is a vital element" by agree
mont with Japan. American troops
Will, therefore, remain as long as
the railroad expedition maintains
operation.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
FIRE DESTROYS HOMES
AND NUMBERING CAMP

Spokane. Wash. July 25.--The
destruction of the homes OF six or
eight homesteaders northeast of Col
vile, Wash, and a logging camp at
Katz Spur, Idaho, by forest fires is
reported. Desultory strikes of fire
fighters are reported. They are be-
lieyed TO be due to activities of the
/. w. w.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
GERMANS TRY TO DEFRAUD
THEIR OWN GOVERNMENT

Coblenz, July 25.-Sixty Germans
from Cologne and Berlin and other
cities were arrested today In con-
nection with an alleged plot to de-
fraud the government of millions of
marks by eliminating competition at
auctions OF army supplies.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
WANT ALiND ISLANDS
TO DE NEUTRaLIZED

Paris, July 2i.--The Baltic com.
mission OF the peace conference has
presented a report recommending
that the Aland Islands. between
Sweden and Finland at the mouth of
the Bothnia. be neutralized under
the guarantee OF the league OF ma
tlons
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
COMMISSIONER BARBER LOST
IN HILLS FOR TWO DAYS

Salem, Ore, July 25.-,A. C. Bar
ber, recently appointed state insur-
ance commissioner, who was report
ed as lost in the mountains near
Breitenbush hot springs, Linn coun-
ty, was found late yesterday by a
searching party trying to make his
way back to camp. He had been
alone in the mountains since Tues
day afternoon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
GOVERNOR ENJOYING
AIRPLANE FLIGHTS

Salem, July Ex-Governor olcott
and Warden Steiner and T. h. Kay
made flights with avlators here to-
day, The governor will Fly to Port.
land later In the day.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
MEXICAN AUTHORITIES
SEARCH FOR BANDITS

Washington, July 25.-Acting un-
der President Carranza's special in.
structions. Mexican military authori-
ties of Tampico are making unusual
efforts to capture the bandits who
held up the sailors from the U. S. s.
Cheyenne and robbed them, accord
ing to a report to the navy depart
ment
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
SAILORS Busy WITH PUMPS

London, July 2t-Sallors are busy
Keeping the coal mines pumped. due
to the strike in the Yorkshire dis
trict. while troops are protecting
them. The government has stopped
the expectation of Cardiff coal.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
SERBIA IN THROES
OF BIG REVOLUTION

Paris, July 25.-Dispatches from
Agral and Gratz report serious mil
itary revolts in Croatia which are
taking the form of a movement for
separation from Serbia and the
forming of a republic. Troops are
leaving and units of the army are
in state of dissolution. The Ser
bians are trying to suppress the
movement with troops.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25

Washington, July 25.-The presi-
dent today promised earnestly to
consider the five proposed reserva-
tions which Senator Spencer, Mis-
souri,. democrat. said must be agreed
upon II the treaty and covenant are
ratified. One provides that the
Shantung settlement be readjusted
as soon as possible, and another ex-
presses regrets at the shantung set
tlement.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
RECEIVES SERVICE CROSS

Washington. July 25.--lA list OF
distinguished service cross awards
announced today by the war depart
ment included John II, Womack, OF
Wallowa. Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
MEAT PACKING PLANT
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Portland. July 25.--Joseph B.
oberle's meat packing plant at Ken
ton was destroyed by fire this morn
ing. The loss is estimated at SIO,-
600.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
COAL STRIKE SETTLED

London, July 25.-The strike of
quarter of a million men in the coal
mines, which threatened to paralyze
many industries. was settled today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25

Washington. July 25.-The presl-
dent today signed the agricultural
appropriation bill. from which the
daylight saving rider had been elm
mated
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
paFtmont officials have urged action.

Washington, July 25.-President
Wilson plans not to present the de-
fensiye treaty with France to the
senate until after he returns from
his speaking tour.
No statement was made at the
White House regarding charges in
the senate that the president violat-
ed the treaty section by not present
ing II simultaneously with the Yer
sailles treaty.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25

Washington, July 25--Under pres
ent plans of republican leaders. the
peace treaty will be temporarily set
aside next week for the consideration
OF the treaty between the United
States and Colombia. proposing the
payment OF 5000. 900 to Colon bia
for damages arising from American
acquisition OF the Panama canal.
Senator Lodge said the foreign re-
latlons committee would consider the
treaty with plans for the immediate
ratification by the senate. State de-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25

Gratz, July 25.-There were vio-
lent combats Tuesday night at Mar
burg where the garrison revolted.
Thirty were killed and many wound
ed. Oroatian troops are reported to
having proclaimed republic, Croa-
tians are fraternizing with Hungar-
ian troops.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25

Paris, July PA dispatch from
Laibach officially denies the rumors
of mutihy and other troubles in
Jugo-Slavia and states that tran
quility prevails.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-25
.A|RPLANE PILOTS
DECLARE A STRIKE:

New York. July 25.-Airplane
mail carrying aviators here are on
a strike, protesting against the dis
charge of two airpilots who refused
to take the air due to fog. The
pilots demand heavier. slower and
better equipped machines.
Aviators of Cleveland, Chicago
and Bellefonte. PENNSYLVANIA have
Joined in the strike.
Washington. July 25.-The mail
plane pilots who refused to take the
air today have been dismissed, the
postoffice department announced.
Some of the planes left on schedule
time.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-19
NOTICE OF ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the hour of nine o'clock A NJ. on the 18th, day of February, 1919 the registrat ion books of the Town of Seward will be open at The Seward Drug COmpar, for the purpose of registering all qualified electors, twenty -one year of age or over, who are citizens of th2 United States or who have deCiareI their intention to become such, and who have resided continuously one year next preceding the date of the election in the Territory of Alaska, and six months next preceding the date of election within the corporate limits of the Town of Seward. All electors must, before voting, register their names and qualifications with the Registration Officer.
 Registration books will be open every day, except Sundays and holi- days. beginning February 18th, 1919,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-19

timer, whose body was found last September on the west fork of the Chultina river, was buried recently at Tal&eetna in the cemetery there.
 Hitting the trails for the gold and copper fields is now the chief concern of many residents of Talkcetna.
 The Cordova Bremen will give q masquerade ball .on Washington'S birthday.
 Ernest F. Wymcn a pioneer of Al 2s',a, GioA two weeks ago in Lima ncra, where he was engaged in min ing.
 The Cordova Home Guards now lumber 200 members recruited by re- turnmr soldiers.
 ole Jensen, one of the men who wni.d through the first survey of the .oas- or Alaska. died at Renton Wash. .,.n,ly at the age of 20 years. He '.s, v.itod Alaska in the carly fif- 'ioS.
 U1a Ea'rohorsc Star says ther" we,c TOO degrees difference in thc .moo~aturcs there in 1918 and 19l". ?. ,,"s 20 degrees above zero in 1919 and 70 below in 1918.
 c. F.. Howard, manager of th" @todman Hotel at Kctchikan, is much .'ncormcd over the disappearance of mo Of }is rnosts Charles Ulfares. U'faro. a~vivnd a' tha hotel on Nov rnbor 8 end was n and about the ho, t' ror wo,'.. Iln disappeared about Hr, 2en. '..,'r~ n's suitcase with a r-mb,u |, ~" '-~' garments. a good raroal .~' veal other articles. SI'BSCr'"r FOR TIE GATEWAY
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-19

during the following hours; From g 4. M. to l2 Noon From ? r. Nj. to , PM. On Friday and Saturday next pre- ceding the first Tuesday in April, from 9 A. M. to 12 Noon, From 2 P. NJ. to D ?. M., From ?. NJ. to 10 r. NJ.
 The said registration books will be closed for such election at ten o'clock P. M. Saturday, March 29th, 1919. The said election will be held on the first Tuesday in April for the purpose of electiug City Officers and members of the School Board.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, February, 18th, 1919.
 Julian Fl. Reed,
 Municipal Clerk
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-19
}L .S.3 "E"S
Julian Fl. Reed,
 Municipal Clerk

n~ "o v~..srh has been elected director O" ho Bank of Anchorag".
 = ' Mover is tho secryj&rv of ta. Anchorage Chamber of Commerce c... .y 2,h.t CowmaN now iH 70 .t..os ,No resigned on ac.o@" ,r Oev business relations upon i.is rs IT'D north. which will require a'l q.
 liun.
 F. E " Barr and F. D. Back .on f the land department, whc .. rN S,"a~l 1or n" inter .urr.. have arrived at 'di'. .' T two win return ovor the tr"..
 m 'n.b
 Tn"uand Ritter we'll known o,d
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-19
THE ALASKA WEEKLY POST

Issued every Saturday, is just the condensed edition of the Daily Gateway to send to your friends who want to know about Sew ard. Ten cents a copy, Sl.- 50 for six months or SS Q year.
 THE ALASKA
 WEEKLY POST
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-02-19

  Bn0SIUS & E00N
SEWARD, ALASKA. LUMBER and BUILDERS

Ig55
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished BY W. b. Hibbs Co.
c12:15 PM
Rid Aakad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
DAIRY MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 24.-Arrivals
by by boat: Live poultry Chickens,
to medium. ID. 2saso: do. white leg
horns. lb.. 2Sa2s; ROSTERS, lb.. 70;
old hens. over 4 lbs. per h. Soa
81: do. small. pound, 2Sa29: do, white
leghorn hens, lb. 2sa2s. Ducks. mus
young. h.. 80; puddle. lb., %: do
smaller. poor. per h., 25a26. Tur-
keys. young, lbs. and over. 3ea4o.
old. lb.. 3sa39. Pigeons. old, pair. *
a3o; do. young, pair, 25a30. Guinea
fowl -. young anss over I've IL lbs. each IS;
Eggs-Western Maryland andePenn-
sylvania nearby. dozen. 81; eastern
shore Of Maryland and Virginia.
dozen. 60: western, dozen, 6oa61:
Virginia, doz-. 6Oa61; southern. dozen,
Butter-Creamery: west separator
extras. 70; do. prints, half and one
pound extras. 69a71: nearby cream
cry extras. 66a67; dairy prints, Mary
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania ex-
rolls. MARYLAND and Pennsylvania
extras. 45a47; do. West Virginia ex-
tras. 44a45; do. Ohio extras, 44a45;
process butter. 53a55.
NEW YORK. October 24-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 7.O15 tubs: creamery.
| score). 20; firsts. 5Sa69: packing stock.
current make. No. 2, Al.
Eggs-Irregular: receipts, 8,453
cases; fresh gathered extras. 69a70;
do. extra firsts. 65a6S; do, firsts, 61a
Ga; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery white, fine to fancy.
| 93a95; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
hennery white. ordinary to prime, 70
aa2; do, brown, 74a76; do, gathered
brown and mixed colors, 70a72.
Cheese-Firm: receipts, 1880 boxes;
state whole milk flats. current make,
| specials. 32a32h; do. average run, 81
a31A; state whole milk twins, cur
rent make. specials. 81 " do. average
run. 81.
! CHICAGO. October 4-Butter-
Easier: creamery. 50a65. Eggs
| Lower; receipts, 1,642 cases; frsts,
54a55; ordinary frsts. 50a51; at
| mark, cases included, 50a53; storage
packed frsts. 59ha60. Poultry. alive,
firm: springs. %; fowls. 1sha24.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 65; average re-
ceipts. CA: southern, 81.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
whole milk. 34a35.
BI,TTER-Standard creamery. 81:
print. 63.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per h..
20; turkeys, per h.. 40a42: chickens.
spring. per h.. 30a34; hens. per h.. 30a
80: keats. young, each. 50itb6.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh-k killed
spring chickens. per h.. 34a36: hens.
per h., 3o; ROSTERS. per h., %: tur-
keys. per h.. 40a48.
PORK-SmaI and neat. 81; medium.
20a2l: heavy, 20.
LIVE STOCK-Calves. 20; lambs. Is;
sheep. 4a6.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl.
new, 3.0Oa9.50; basket. 50a2.75: Cali
apples. per crate. 5-0Oa6.o0: California
oranges. 5.O0a7. 90: grapes. basket. 25a30:
do, Niagara, 25a30; Delaware. 25a30;
honey dews. per crate. 1.25a1.50: lima
beans, 40a50 per quart.
VEGETABLES-Pota per sack.
l. 00a425: do. No. 2. 2.O0a2.50: string
beans. per barrel. 4.00a5.00; eggplant.
6oa1.oo per crate: corn. nearby. per
barrel: beets. 2a4 per bunch; lettuce.
75a250 per basket; New York celery.
L. 00a6 90 per crate; celery. per dozen,
7Sa1 90: romaine lettuce, Local. %;
squash. 1.00a1.50 per crate: spring
per 100 pound sack. 3ooa4 90; tomatoes,
nearby, 75a1.25 per crate; sweet pota-
tees. 3.00a3.50 per barrel; yams. per bar
rel, 250a3.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
RAILS UPHOLD MARKET;
OPERATIONS CURTA|LED

NEW YORK. October 24.-Rails
sustained the stock market during the
morning today, changes otherwise be-
coming more mixed. Trading offered
a striking contrast to recent sessions,
notably in the absence of feverish
fluctuations and the pronounced cur
tailmcnt of operations Oils. motor
specialties and tobaccos shared in the
advance of transportations and steels
developed a strong tone. Features Of
that division included, Crucible, Lack
awanna, Republic, Gulf States and Vir-
ginia Iron at 35 to SIS points Equip
ments and shippings were also favored
In the further rally at noon. Call
money opened at per cent
The demand for rails broadened at
midday. investment issues as repre-
sented by Reading and Southern Pa
cif1c being the chief features at gains
at 2 to 4 points. Shares of minor
roads, especially those traversing
western and southwestern territories.
also were steadily absorbed at SUBJ
stantial advances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Washington Stock Exchange
Sales

Capital Traction. 10 at 81. 10 at 90%.
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.. at
SO, at SO.
IAnston, 20 at SPY. 20 at 50.
Mergenthaler. 8 at 14OA, at 140b, 10 at
140M. 10 at al. 10 Mt 141. 10 at 140A, 10 at
140A.
Columbia Graphophone COM. % at e81a. 1920
at 66h, 10 at 6812. at 66h. $50 at 6611.
Bid and Asked Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Bank Clerks and Unionism.

Very little has been heard in WASH
ington of any movement by local bank
clerks to form a union and affiliate
with the American Federation of Labor,
but it would appear that a movement
in that direction has been made in other
cities. Cognizance Of this was taken
by the American Institute of Banking
at its late convention. That body ex-
RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

/. DIR. Frank O'Hara, professor OF eco
nomics in the Catholic University. de-
livered a lecture on Money" before
the advanced class of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Institute
of Banking last night. 1t was the
first meeting Of the class for the sea-
son of 1919-192O