davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

of the soldier boys Of Old st.
Joseph's, which Is in course OF cree
ton and viii be completed for the
coming centennial celebration. is
built of coral stone from Its founda-
tion to its summit Three artist
ically executed bronze statues.
symbols. OF Victory and LIBERTY. are
to surmount the pedestals OF the
monument. The center bronze
statue Representa- victory. the two
other bronze statues; one ON either
side of that Of Victory symbolic
Liberty. On a bronze tablet placed
under the Statue OF Victory will be
the following design and inscription:
An American eagle resting in repose
holding in its talons two entwined
American flags, below which "All
honor to the soldier boys of Old St.
Joseph's who served valiantly their
God and their country in the war of
| 1917=191S"
The following made the supreme
sacrifice: Raoui Losson, Chester
Stewart, w. It. Rapier, Herman
Evans. LET light perpetual shine
upon them"
Under each Of the statues OF Lib
erty will be a bronze tablet with
Ififty-three names on one and fifty
four on the OTHER. In the base of
the monument there will also be a
bronze tablet bearing the inscription
in raised letters, Erected at the
celebration of the one hundredth
anniversary of the conservation of
st. Joseph's' Cathedral Bardgtown,
Thus in enduring bronze shall the
Thus enduring bronze shall the
names of the brave and true soldier
boys of Old ST Joseph's who took
part in the gigantic strife now hap
PLY ended be perpetuated from age
to age, from generation to genera
tion and will ev&r be an incentive
to noble. unselfish patriotism. The
elaborate memorial monument will
be blessed during the Centennial
mission on Tuesday,, August S, by
the Right Rev. Edmond M Obrecht.
Mitered Abbot OF Gefhsemani Abbey,
and the address on that patriotic
occasion will be delivered by the
great Dominican orator, Very Rev.
L. F. Kearney. %. p, 8. T. M
A feature Or the celebration,
which will last through the week of
August to 10, will be the preach
ing on August Of the Tooth ami
versary conservation sermon by Rev.
J. ]. Abel, nephew of the Rev Rob
ert Abbell, who preached the |
original conservation sermon 100
years ago and the fiftieth an
conservation sermon. Mis-
sion preaching will be done by the |
Rev. w. j. Ripple, o. p, and the
Rev. r. Clark, q. p.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
REFORMERS
Have Opportunity to Display Talent
in Primary Election.
Saturday.
Funny Reel in Near Mayors Office
Citizens Would Like to
See.
Firemen and Police Being Assessed
to Furnish Oil for G. OIL
Machine.
PENSIONERS TAKING WAYS

For the benefit of those members
of the Mems Federation who dabble
in politics, and were prominent in
their support of the present ere
form" administration, the Kentucky
Irish American wants to call their
attention to a situation in the local
primary campaign, which needs the
bright rays of reform. Rev. DR..
Lockhart, Henry M. Johnson, John
M. Chandler, S. S. Meddis, Helm
Bruce and Fred Gernert, all promi-
nent leaders in the Mems Fedora
ton, were very active in their sup
port of the present city and county
administration and all claimed that
they were fighting for purity in
politics and clean and wholesome
government. Now if they are sincere
in their advocacy of clean and whole
some government, why not in
vestigate the political situation in
the Tenth Ward! William Marley,
a colored man, is a candidate for
Legislature and is bitterly opposed
by the present city and county adj
ministration coupled with the Re-
publican machine. Here is Warley's
latest statement published in his
paper:
.As late as Thursday morning an
offer was made to Marley to NAME
HIS OWN PRICE and withdraw.
This was the fourth effort to gee
Marley to sell his own self-respect
and the confidence of his own sup
porters. Similar offers have been
made TO DIR. Merchant, the colored
candidate for Alderman. These Of
fers not only show what white
politicians think of the colored men
that they can be bought, and they
have no honor, principle or self
respect, but it shows that the white
politicians themselves have no
honor or principle. 1t further shows
that If these men detest the idea of
colored men being on the ticket
enough TO try TO buy them off that
they will resort to any means and
methods to beat them since they
would not SELL"
The members of the Mems Fedora
ton, and especially the members
who dabble in politics, know that
Warley's assertion of alleged bribery
and intimidation is a very serious
one and should be investigated.
Everyone remembers how active the
Federation was stopping the McFar-
land-Rucker four round boxing con-
test, which the Federation claimed
would have been injurious to our
morals, and none will ever forget
the ringing denunciation by near
Mayor Smith of this awful crime
where two athletes would box for
twelve minutes. One shudders to
think how near we came to having
our morals perverted and were only
saved by our reform Mayor and the
good and noble band of brothers in
the Federation, who are ever awake
to see that no shadow of upright
eousness, creeps in our midst. Now
we anxiousIy await the call to arms
of Smith and his brother Fedora
tionists to investigate this charge OF
bribery and election intimidation,
and no one should doubt for Q
minnie that they will be at every
precinct in the Tenth Ward Satur.
! day to see that Marley isn't robbed
, by the Republican machine. TO give
them support the Kentucky Irish
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
TO INVITE DE VALERA.

AT a meeting of Division A.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, in
Bertrand Hall Monday evening, it
was decided to extend an invitation
to cannon De Velera, President of
the Republic of Ireland, to pay a
visit to Louisville under the auspices
of the A. o. III. 1t is believed that
a lecture arranged here would be
productive of much good, as it
would enable many to hear the
question OF Irish freedom from an
authoritive source. Attorney Thomas
Walsh, County President John H.
Hennessy and Daniel Mccarthy
spoke on the question, all being
heartily in favor of extending the
invitation to the President of the
little green isle, which is now
battling for we'll deserved freedom.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

iiciduu --.--------------- 90 q ,UUU,VUU
In the matter of finances. Ireland
is paying today an annual tax rev.
enue of s20O,O0O,000, and as only
s65, 100000 is spent on Irish govern
ment, the net profit to England is
about S135, 100000 year. The
cost of government to the people
of Switzerland is about $35,000,0 900
a year; in Norway it is $4,000, 900
and in Denmark, s27,500,0O0, and
it is to be borne in mind that each
of these three countries maintains
an army. The Irish insist that
economy and honesty would cut
their government cost to the Swiss,
Danish and Morse figures, but even
If this claim be put aside, the sur
plus S165, 100000 that now goes to
the English Government would seem
to remove any fear that an indepen-
dent Ireland would have to adopt
mendicancy as its profession.
These answers, concerned with
population, trade and financial
strength, are given by the ireland
of today, the ireland that persists
after seven centuries of oppression
and persecution. There is another
Ireland, however, that beckons to
us from history-rich in its culture,
blessed in it's resources, resistless in
its energies and misunderstanding
only to be released from bondage to
rise again to strength and power.
In 1S41, the population of Ire
land was SIZE, 1874; in 1914, the
last census, it had shrunk to 4,375,-
554. Despite natural increase, a ma
ton drained of half its people in
seventy-three years! If the Irish
case against England rested on this
one count the verdict is assured.
The story of this tragic shrinkage-
wars of determination in which even
women and children were not
spared. famine, pestilence, evictions,
amazing cruelties-has been told in
previous chapters; what has not
been set down is the record of
rapacity, the dingy chronicle of in
dustrial greed how English rule
minted Irish blood and sweat, how
English business crushed Irish bust
ness, an attack by book-keepers and
lawmakers even more terrible in its
consequences than the extirpations
of Cromwell
The effects of this policy were
noted by Lord Dufferin in 1867:
From Queen Elizabeth's reign un-
til the Union the various commercial
confraternities of Great Britain
never for a moment relaxed their
relentless grip on the trades OF
Ireland"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

only voters and want candidate or
two on the ticket. Marley, the
colored editor, who is candidate
for Legislature, and DIR. w. T..
Merchant, who is candidate for
Alderman, are threatening dire
vengeance If they are beaten in the
primary. No wonder Democrats can
look forward to trimming Howdy Ed
Morrow in November in an easy
fashion.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
RECENT DEATHS.

Sincere sympathy is felt for Mat
thew and Julia McGrath, 1908 Pirth
street, from whom Death took their
little daughter Catharine, leaving
the the family circle. in deepest
gloom. The funeral services were
held Monday afternoon at St.
Patrick's church.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
AVERAGE WEIGHT.

The weight of the average man is
140 pounds; Of woman. 115l
pounds.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

Sunday morning Mrs. Elizabeth
Frances Welsh, eighty-seven years
old. passed peacefully into eternal
rest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Brown, 1914 Hamilton
avenue. Tuesday morning her
funeral was held from st. Aloysius
church, of which she was the Oldest
member.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

Mrs. Elizabeth Nieman. aged fifty
two, a devoted wife and mother, died
early Sunday morning at the family
residence, 702 Camp street. Always
ready to aid her neighbor, kindly
nature won the respect of all who
knew her. She is survived by her
husband, Joseph d. Niemann, three
sons and two daughters. They are
Joseph A., Henry and Frank Me
mann, and two daughters, Miss
Gertrude Niemann and Mrs. William
Holenkamp. Funeral services were
held from st. Vincent De Paul's
church Thursday morning.
The entire community is mourn
ing the passing, at the age of eighty
eight years, of Thomas Feely. who
succumbed to old age Saturday
afternoon at his home, 2425 West
Chestnut street. For many years he
was President of the St. Vincent de
Paul Society of st. Charles church.
and was also pioneer member and
leader in the Catholic Knights OF
America. He served eight terms in
the City Council and did much for
the advancement of Louisville. His
widow. Mrs. Margaret Feely, sur
wives him. The funeral. which was
largely attended, was held from st.
Charles church Tuesday morning.
Rev. Father Ratio celebrating
requiem high mass.
The death of Mrs. Bridget Bourke,
widow of John Bourke, on Sunday.
at the residence of her daughter,
Mrs. Michael Cassin, 1924 South
Preston street, brought to an end
the life of one Of Louisville's most
beloved and cheerful persons; a
woman who always wore a smile and
had word Of good cheer for every
one. all this being prompted by the
strong Christian spirit which was
her chief characteristic. A wide
circle of friends mourn her de-
parture. butt the loss will be most
keenly felt by her son, John T.
Bourke, and five daughters, Mrs.
Cassin, Mrs Albert Meeker, Mrs.
Ben Pu1ford Mrs. George Goettel
and Mrs. George Wagner. The
funeral tool place Tuesday morn
ing from tht st. Philip Neri church,
attended bI many friends and ac-
quaintances<
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02
TWO WRONGS DO NOT MAKE A RIGHT.

Fie the Republican machine full
colored
than they in the alleged of
Morrow, machine for Governor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-08-02

CONTINUED on Fifth Page.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Exactly the same shape and balance
in the hand that uncounted genera
tons Of shavers have brought to
perfection with these extra ad-
vantages: Cd a guarded blade that
can't cut your face. CD a double
edged blade for econorny's sake. 90
a detachable blade for the luxury of
q fresh edge at a moments notice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Connersr;ue, Ind.

Judge Raymond Springer and Mrs.
Springer, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Wiles,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Riggs and Miss
Floy Springer have gone to Lake
James for a two weeks outing.
Misses Genevieve Terrier, Mary Lou
Use Wilson. Lillian Monroe and Lois
Campbell are spending the week with
Miss Bertha Buscher near Morris
town. -. Mrs. Roy Bond and daughter.
Miss Martha Belle, of Indianapolis,
are guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Bond and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Bond in Alquina.. -. DIR. and
Mrs. F. A. Kennedy have gone to the
northern part of the state where they
will join a party from Fort Wayne
and Richmond for a two weeks out
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Springer
and children have returned from a
visit of two weeks with relatives at
Hartford City. Arthur Dixon is
spending several days in Rockford, III.
-. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hardy and
children have gone to Shilom, Ohio.
where they will be guests of relatives
for a week. Miss Louise Tucker
and Edwin Hartman will be guests
Of friends in Cincinnati Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hawkins have re-
turned to Liberty after a brief visit
in Connersville.. Miss Blanche New
kirk is the guest of friends in Detroit
Michigan for a few days. John Beck
ner has gone to West Virginia where
he will visit relatives for several
weeks. Miss Fannie Davis of Louis.
Vile, Kentucky. is spending several
days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Blei
den. Mrs. G. S. DeCamp and daugh
tiers, Helen and Crystal, who have
been visiting in Paris, Illinois, for a
few days, have returned home. Mr.
and Mrs Ben Mckinney and Mr.. and
Mrs F. O. Scribner and daughter. Lii
han, were guests of friends in Car
thage, Ind, Friday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

Mrs. H. H. Bryan returned home Sun
day. ..... Miss Grace Kiess and Flora
Shelton visited in Richmond recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wood visited
Mr. and Mrs. Harry branches at Ben
tonville. Sunday. =. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sci Cox, of Richmond visited Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Rowe, Sunday. .. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellis Filby have moved to India
napolis and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hud-
dleston have moved from New Castle
here to take charge Of the Peanut
factory. Mrs. Rink, of Indianapolis,
is visiting her sister Mrs. Frank From
apple this week. Mrs. Walter Patton,
Of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her
sister Mrs. Wesley Cornell. .. Miss
Emma Lesson, Of Richmond, recently
visited her sister Mrs. Charles Boyd.
Eugene Cheering has landed at New
York from overseas. =. Lon Kepler, of
Indianapolis spent the weekend with
his sister Mrs. NJ. Conway. Miss Alice
Mccartney is home from New York
City. George Dewey Pafflin recent
ly arrived from overseas. Miss Flos-
sic Hazelrigg is home from Indianapo-
lis. =. George Cooley is visiting rela-
tives in Franklin county. Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Beeson, of Richmond, visit
ed her parents Mr.. and Mrs. |. n.
Falls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

son, who is attending school at Indi-
annapolis, visited home folks Sunday.
DR.. G. E. Botkin and wife and
Luther Rooms and wife were at New
Lisbon Sunday. :. james Wrightsman
and wife and Mrs. Sarah WrightsmaD
were visiting friends at Selma Sunday.
80. Frank Slower and wife visited
friends at Greensboro Sunday. w. R.
Spencer and wife of Terre Haute are
here visiting with T N Marshall and
family. Mr.. Spencer formerly was SUI
perintendent of Mooreland schools.
William Rhoades and wife, Clay Luel-
len and George Newcomer and wife
were at Connersville Sunday. Everett
Healton and wife visited friends at
Economy Sunday. Earl Huffman and
family visited friends at Dunkirk Sun
day. Mrs. Margaret Eugh and son
Lloyd of Morristown, Ind, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Mills of Greensboro, and
Paul Anderson of Indianapolis, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Anderson. Rev. Charles Shultz OF
Newcastle preached at the Episcopal
church Sunday, and Rev. Miss Mildred
Allen of Summitville, Ind, at the
Friends church. =. David Niccum OF
Dayton, Ohio, was visiting friends in
! Moreland Sunday. IT,. Mrs. A. G. Hair
of Indianapolis, who was here the past
week visiting home folks, has returned
| home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

position of deputy to c. e. Samuels,
county treasurer, and will begin his
work on August Ill.,. Miss Harriet
Scott of Dayton, came Friday for Wis
it with Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Young 49,.
Kermit Penland spent Saturday night
as the guest of Albert Nothrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. King left Saturday
night for Ashland, Kans., where they
will visit for three weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Sullivan and daugh-
ter. Helen. 49,. Percy Kalfus, Of New
York, spent Saturday with friends
here. Mr.. kalfus was a graduate of
the local high school, and this was his
first visit in twenty-five years. $500.
Russell Miller. who arrived at his
home in Covington, Wednesday, after
several months in service overseas,
was the guest of his mother, Mrs.
Stella Miller Thursday. $500. Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Via of New Madison were
Sunday guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Via. :. Miss Coral Haseltine of
Richmond was the guest of Mrs Cora
Reid Friday evening. 3. Fred Burtch
Of Richmond spent the weekend with
his grandmother. Mrs. Anna Burtch
Miss Naomi Eby spent the weekend
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Waterloo, Ind.

Mrs. Estella Henry and Louis Lynch
called on Mrs. Mel Archey Of near
Connersville Sunday afternoon. Dave
Roberts and family of Pittsburg, Pa.
is spending several days with his bro
Their, George Roberts and family.
Ralph Farr and wife and Basil Bell
and family were entertained at the
home Of Guy FAIR and family, near
Liberty. Sunday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ora Fiant are entertaining
friends from Cambridge City for a
$50. Mrs. Cort Troxell entertained the
following guests at dinner Saturday.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mrs. Rollins
and daughter Lizzie of Connersville,
Mrs. Lewis Hunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Gutherie and Mrs. F. R. Caldwell.
Homer Galloway and family visited
Oliver Fiant and family Sunday eve
ming. Elmer Frost and wife were
guests of Del5ert Frost and family,
| near Connersville Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Forrest Caldwell spent Sunday
evening with Schuyler Green and
wife, near Liberty. I'D. E. Trustler
and family Of Connersville spent Sat
urday night and Sunday with Mrs. ]
| E. Caldwell and son Thomas. . Miss
| Gladys Lyons returned to school az
Richmond after spending Saturday
and Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
| Mrs. j. T. Lyons. Mrs Steve Sparks
spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs
Edgar TroXell.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Cambridge City, Ind.

Mrs. Charles Fulton and children
are visiting her parents in Rush coun-
ty... Lon Boyd and wife are at Ches-
terfeld attending the Spiritualists
camp meeting. Carl Custer Of Evans
vile is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Cooney. -. Little James Wright son
of Mrs. Mamie Wright, while swim
ming in the river Friday jumped off
the swimming board injuring his neck
The injuries are not severe and he is
reported as doing nicely. -. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Savage of Centerville,
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. r.
l.. Scott. -. Mrs. George STEELE and
daughter Miss Hazel have gone to
Rochester, MINI. Ralph Ludington,
who has arrived from overseas is sta
toned at camp in Georgia. 80. Miss
Amelia Doddridge of Indianapolis, has
been the guest of her aunt and uncle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Judkins. ..... Miss
Agnes Adrian of near Newcastle re-
Gently visited her aunt, Mrs. r. l..
Scott.
Miss Flora Shelton, of New Saryle,
Ohio, who has been visiting her aunt,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

been firm and cautious dealers are
buying only for daily needs. Right
now this will be the best policy for
consumers, in our view. And a little
economy in the consumption of cot
fee will help some.
Present prices are the highest ever
known. For instance, if there were a
demand for Mocha in Richmond it
would cost the retailer 50 cents per
pound in bulk, roasted. Fine Man
dehling Java. formerly known as "Old
Government" is worth so cents at
wholesale, while fine Brazilian Bour-
bons cannot be bought under AZ to As
cents, and No. Santos is worth 3S
cents. Bulk roasted Rios are worth
33 cents for No. Is, and these are low
enough in the scale of "drinkable"
coffees. All of above are prices to
grocers, remember, according to the
latest cards of eastern roasters. Pri-
ingly lower
AS we have previously stated there
is not actual shortage of coffees in
producing countries. The government
of Brazil has very large State owned
supply, and has been in control of
the situation. Some of this govern
market, and more must come later in
order to realize the immense profits
now shown. Taken from all angles,
coffee is little top heavy. in our
| judgment, and the chances for a
break is better than for an advance
from the present high level, even
though prices are pushed a shade
higher first.
AS to California Fruits.
Whatever may finally befall us as
to the price of staples there isn't a
remote chance of lower prices on
California canned and dried fruits, al
! retail. The prospects favor still high
er prices, away beyond those prevail
ing last year Much of the coming
pack, and of the product Of the evap
orators, are already in the hands OF
spectators in the form of contracts
| The small Gamers on the coast are
now quoting their unsold offerings a
10 to Is per cent over the great cor
porations' opening prices on peache!
and apricots, and at a 2712 per cen
advance on Bartlett pears. Driet
fruits have also had bulge, through
speculative manipulation, largely, an(
an insjstent foreign demand. The
home stock Of preserves, jellies ant
cold packed cans will look might.
good to the thrifty housewife the com
ing winter.
Just word as to teas. Prices arr
firm in all tea countries anad som'
small advances have been recent.
made. In actual consumption teas ar
cheap, comparatively, at almost an.
price; they go far. $50 to 400 ordinar,
cups TO the pound. Before the wa
the freight on teas from China an
Japan was from 6Oc to 75c per Who'll
chest, about 10 pounds net. TIL
freight now averages IS per chest
laid down at New York.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
Mooreland, Ind.

Mrs. Rachel Wilson returned to An
derson Saturday. Misses Mildred
Riley of Greensboro and Pauline Scott
of Jacksonsburg Ind, are here visiting
with Frank Slower and wife. Miss
Play Barrett, Miss Thelma Cooper
and Cletis Hoover were Sunday guests
of Edythe Healton. -. Mrs. Clarence
Huffman and children Of Newcastle.
who were here visiting the past week
with Oscar White and family. return
ed home Monday. Miss Mary Ander-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23
New Paris, 0.

Miss Vivian McConkey is enjoying
a months vacation from her work in
the Keiihorn Millinery store at Rich
mond. .... Miss Helen Vossmeyer of
Richmond spent Friday evening with
New Paris friends. -. Mrs. Goodrich
and Mrs. First of Winchester. were
guests Of Miss Carrie Whitaker, FRI
day. -. Howard Aker has accepted the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-07-23

NEWsWRlrERs GET INCREASE

BOSTON, Mass, July %. - The
Newspaper Publishers association
agreed Tuesday to grant the demands
or the News Writers onion lor d 4n..4-
imum wage scale of s45 a week for
rewrite men and copyreaders. s3s for
reporters and staff photographers and
$50 for district men, it was announced
last night by William O'Connor, presi-
dent Of the union. Union members en-
ployed by a daily newspaper for at
least three years are entitled to the
new scale, which is retroactive to
June ], he added. Seven Boston news
papers are represented in the publish
ers' association.