davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-25

NJ. 4. Bode nhamer president of CO.
lumbia Typographical Union. No. 101,
and assistandt compiler of the Con-
gressional Directory, who recently
underwent an Operation for tonsilitis,
is reported convalescing.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

At the meeting of the Business
Women's Council tonight at the
Church of the Covenant, there will be
exhibited many pretty aprons, bags,
towels and picture frames, donated for
the law fete to be held June %.
Evening star., 1920-06-25

The WanderIusterS' hike for Sunday
afternoon will commence from King
and Patrick streets. Alexandria. Va,
at o'clock. W. Palmer Hall will
lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

Camp Pike, Ark: Henry Joachim
Clifton Bradley. Camp Stephen D. Lit
tie. Nogales. Ariz.; Jasper Ewing
Brady, jr.. Camp Dodge. Iowa; Penn
broke Augustine Brawner, jr.. Camp
kearney, Calf: Frank L. Burns. Fort
Wayne. Mich; Charles Henry Calais.
Atlanta. Ca; James Lebbens Carman.
Camp Zachary Taylor. KY; Roy AL
phonso Carter. San Antonio. Tex:
Holland Spencer Chamness, Calves
ton, Ind; Walter d. Cochran, Camp
Ala; William Paul Hayes,
Camp Upton, N. Y; John w. Henson.
Camp Funston. Kan; John Bartlett
Hess. Camp Custer. Mich; Ulmont
William Holly, Camp Upton. N. Y:
Edwin Hugh Johnson. 1901 Clifton
street northwest. Washington. d. C.:
Lewis Peyton Jordan, Sutton. W. Va ;
William Julian kennerly. Greenwood,
S. c.: Wade Darragh Killen. Camp
Funston, Kan: Henry Lee kinnison,
jr., Kansas City. Mo-; Louis Bras
well Knight. Camp Lee, Va; Russell
Raymond. Louden. Sharon. Pa: James
Lowrey. st. Paul. Mimi; Ed
ward Everett Odom. Denver. Col; An
drew Jackson Schriver, jr.. Mount
Holly Springs. Pa: William Irving
Sherwood. Camp Lee. Va; Alfred Gid
Durrell Baker. Gold Bar.
Wash: Ellis Bates. Camp Travis.
Tex: Harold Albert Baumeis lister. Camp
Grant. ILL.,; Burns Beall. Camp Grant.
Ill; Charles Andrew Beaucond, La
fayette, Ind; Robert Clay Beckett,
Carlsbad, N. NJ: James Dallace Ben
der, Camp Grant, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
c. O.P. TO TRANSFER
TO NEW HEADQUARTERS
Will Locate at 1410 H Street, Re.
tanning Rooms Now Occupied
for Clerical Work.

Republican headquarters, according
to an announcement made by the
republican campaign committee, will
be moved to 1410 H street tomorrow.
The present rooms at 1926 New York
avenue. however. will not be abolished.
but will be utilized in the future for
certain clerical work.
The entire first floor of the build
ing on H street will be thrown open
to the public, and literature of. every
description will be available.
Republican Club in Alexandria.
The Harding and Coolidge Club of
Alexandria, Va, was organized Friday
night at a meeting held in the Balah
Baptist Church, that city. Edmond
Hill, attorney, was elected president
and Miss Mary Williams secretary.
Mrs. Marie Madre Marshall, who
presided, made strong appeal to
women to avail themselves of their
right to the vote. and paid high trib-
ute to the republican nominee for the
presidency.
Addresses We're delivered also by
Mr.. Hill, Richard White, Rev. Alonzo
King, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Lottie
White. A second meeting will be held
tomorrow night in Shiloh Baptist
Church, corner of Duke and West
streets. All communications should
be sent to Mrs. Marshall. 2035 18th
street, Washington.
Harding. Coolidge and Brook.
The Harding, Coolidge and Brook
Club of Alexandria held it's regular
meeting Tuesday in its rooms, corner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
HERE TO WORK FOR CAUSE
o. G.. Esmonde, Dublin, to Address
Friends of Irish Freedom.

Osmonde Grattan Esmonde of Dublin.
Ireland, son of Sir Thomas Grattan Es-
monde. and related to many noble fam
lilies of Europe, will be the principal
speaker at a meeting of the Friends of
Irish Freedom. at COL Z street. tonight.
Young Esmonde, who is but twenty
six years old. has come to this country
to work in the cause of the ultimate
freedom of Ireland. He is graduate
of Oxford University and holds an hon
orable degree in the National Univer-
sity of Ireland. Early this year. in a
debate at the Oxford Union. on Ireland.
he secured a majority vote favorable to
the Irish republic.
With a knowledge of many languages
he has had varied experience with
European statesmen and has Travelled
extensively in the near east. During
the wa-, in which his younger brother
was killed. he volunteered in the Ser
bian Army. Mr.. Esmonde is OF the
Protestant faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

York. N. Z: John Francis Hanley.
Cfmp Travis. Tex: Arnold Emerson
Heeter, Camp Upton. N. T.; Leslie
Lancaster Heller. Camp Lewis. Wash. /:
Harvey Turner Jensen. Camp. Sher-
man. Ohio; Louis Verne Jones. Wich-
ita, Kan; Versalius Lafayette Knad-
ton, D. c.: Herbert Blend Kraft,
Camp Sherman. Ohio; Bradford W.
Kunz, Fort Smelling. Mimi; William
Carey Lee. Camp Jackson. S. c.; How
ard Webster Lehr. Fort Sam Houston.
Tex: Julian Meredith Macmillan. Phila-
Tex: Raymond Kipfer Mitchell, Camp
Travis. Tex; Arthur Penick Moore.
Farmville, Va; James Patrick Moore,
Camp Pike, Ark: Richard Bartholomew
Moran. Fort Douglas. Utah: Eugene
Erwin Morrow, St. Louis. Mo; John
aid John Myers, Boulder. Col; Lewis
Sheppard Norman. Camp Pike, Ark;
Maxwell Gordon Oliver. Camp Pike,
Ark: Fay Smith. Indianapolis. Ind;
Harvey Henry Smith. Camp Pike.
Ark; William Mason Wright. jr;;.
Second Iieutenants-Felix Marcus
Alexander, Camp Pike. Ark; Ralph
Elmer Alexander. Wenham. Mass:
Oscar Lee Ansley. Camp Zachary Tay,
lor. Ky: James Russell Austin; El
Paso, Tex: Samuel James Adams. Fort
Jay, N. Y; Walter Scott Arthur. st.
Paul, Mimi; Clyde Girard Banks, East
Cleveland. Ohio; James Ainsworth
Brown. East st. Louis. Mo-: Harry
Luther Coates. San Francisco. Calf;
BENJAMIN Mills Crenshaw. Indianapo-
lis. Ind: Fred Charles Dierstein Camp
Zachary Taylor. Ky: Joseph Saddler
Dougherty, st. Marys. Kan; Walter
Harrison Dressing. Newport. Ky;
Harvey Thomas Morgan, Camp Grant,
ILL.,: Evan Jervis Morris, Wanamie,
Pa; Robert LIE Roy Nesbit, Camp
O'Brien. 2140 p street northwest,
Washington, D. c.: Victor Otto Over
cash, Camp Funston. Kan: John Cal
vim Sandlin. Camp Funston, Kan:
Percy Waldo Seymour. Camp Meade.
Nd; Charles Richardson Smith, Camp
Sherman, Ohio; Clifford A. Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
FISH FROM HYDRoPLANE.
Washingtonians Do "Stunt" OF
Mount Vernon.

Fishing from a hydroplane is the
latest sport of local anglers, this new
stunt" being performed for the first
time Friday with success on the
Potomac river. In the party were c.
Francis jenkins. owner and pilot of
the plane; Lewis NJ. Thayer and How
ard S. Fisk. The start was made from
the hangar on the grounds of the
Corinthian Yacht Club. at the Vir-
ginia end of the Highway bridge.
early Friday.
After securing a string of fish off
Mount Vernon flight was made over
the steel plant, naval air
station, War College and the lower
part of the National Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

OF King and Washington streets,
where the. republican victory in Maine
was celebrated. Included in speeches
heard by the assembly from phono-
graph records supplied through the
courtesy of Ford Vaughn of the Co
lumbia Graphophone Company were
those delivered by Nicholas Murray
Butler, Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
Mrs. Corrine Robinson and Chairman
viii H. Hays of the republican ma
tional committee.
The membership of this organiza-
ton, it was announced, was close to
100. The officers of the club are: -.
j. Woolford, president; c. w. Harris.
vice president: ID. n. Robey. secre-
tary; r. 7. Quinn, assistant secre-,
tary. and j. A. Eggborn. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Kills so Fouls
Before Finding
Lost 5000 .JeweI

DAVENPORT, Iowa. Septem-
her 1S.-It was n tedious pro-
cess for H. l.. WalbOurne, q
grocer and butcher, to recover
n lost diamond valued mt $500,
for he was unable to tell which
Of his $50 chickens had swal-
lowed the gem.
The diamond was missing from
his ring after he had uniOaded
the chickens from crates and
placed them in a coop and he
suspected one of the fowls had
eaten 1T.
He found the jewel today i'm
the gixzard Of the fftfeth fowl
he slaughtered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
WIFE HURLS GRAPEFRUIT
AT HUSBAND, HE SAYS

Declaring that his wife threw half
a grapefruit at him while at break
fast, has assaulted him, refused to
prepare his meals and continually
scientist Of the Department of Agri-
culture. yesterday filed suit for a limited
divorce from Lillian S. Steinberg.
They were married at Baltimore, May
80, 1918, and have one child.
The husband says his wife's treat7
ment of him has become unbearable
and he was obliged to leave her last
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
SENTENCED FOR THEFT.

John Hanson, employe for several
was sentenced yesterday by Judge KIM
ball in the United States branch of
the police court to all for 100 days
upon his conviction of petit larceny.
Hanson pleaded guilty to stealing
ployed electrical equipment valued at
$115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
ORDERED TO PUGET SOUND.

Commander Charles R. Brand, Naval
Construction Corps. at the navy yard.
Philadelphia, has been transferred to
duty at the navy yard, Puget sound,
Wash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

which left Mrs Florence Dugas with
the highest score for guessing. Mrs
Elizabeth Marble gave a tery inter
esting talk on The Birds I Can See
from the Windows Of My Home
Refreshments of ices were served at
the close Of the evenings entertain
ment.
Mrs. E. William Simpson has suf-
f1ciently recovered from the severe
attack of pneumonia from which she
suffered to be discharged from the
Somerset hospital. where she was a
patient.
Edwin Hobart. who Is attending the
University Of Maine. is at home for
few days.
/. ]. Smith and o. ]. Smith made a
business trip to New Portland and
Lexington on Thursday.
The body Of Harry Sedgeley, a
former Skowhegan resident, arrived
in Skowhegan Thursday from Lynn,
Mass, where Mr.. Sedgeiey passed
away. The body was taken to the
Southside cemetery where services
were held and interment made. The
remains were accompanied by the
widow
Mrs Olive Morse died at her home
on the MaIbon's Min road at about
10 O'Clock Wednesday evening. She
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
WHITFIELD

Among the visitors at Fairview
farm Memorial day were George
Russell of Bath with an auto party
Mrs. Frank Robbins and daughters
Of the Eims. Pittston and Myron
Palmer Of the Center.
Mrs. Alta Marigold is quite ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwina Russell en-
tertained their sons during the Me-
mortal recess. They are employed
in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert E. Matthews
Master George and Miss Elizabeth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludy N. Matthews
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

the town and country Y. W. c. A In
Maine. were visitors in Skowhegar
Wednesday night, returning to Port.
land on the morning train Thursday
A cordial invitation is being ex.
tended to all women who are interest.
ed to attend the annual meeting OF
the New England Federation Of Bust.
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
to be held in Springfield. Mass. june
II. L. and 13.
MRS. Ansel Newton passed Thurs.
day il. Waterviile.
Major Foster left Skowhegan Thurs
day morning for Bar Harbor. where he
will pass the season. The major goes
by advice OF his physician as he has
been in poor health of late.
The Home Missionary Society Of the
Centenary Methodist church will OBJ
serve the 4eth anniversary Of the So
cisty on Monday, June Z. The Ladies'
Social Circle of the church is to jain
with the Home Missionary Society and
a covered dish supper will be served
at $50 o'clock.
King McKown Of Boothbay Harbor,
who has been attending school at Good
win during the past year. Is a guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Abbott.
Mrs. Elise Fellows White and Carl
W. Malley are to play at the musical
evening at Good Will on Saturday,
which is Alumni day.
The First Philathea Class Of the
Federated church held one Of its
finest meetings for the year on
Wednesday evening at the parlors of
the Federated church, which were
beautifully decorated for the occa
sion in the class colors of blue and
white, with wild flowers. The COM
mittee on decorations was composed
of Mrs. Mary AIarston and Mrs.
Florence Huntington. Four new
members were admitted to the
society and it was voted to hold the
next meeting at Lakewood with a
and to attend the the
atre in the evening. The program
for the evening was in charge OF the
regular social committee Of the class,
Of which Mrs. Mary Green is chair
man. and the entertainment called
"A Bird Social was greatly enjoyed
by all. Dorothy Dane rendered q
pleasing piano solo and bird poems
were read by Mrs. Alice Dow. Mrs.
Meservy and Mrs. George Tobey.
A guessing game was participated in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

was born in Bingham. December
18th. 1854. the daughter Of James
and That's CFIrnt) Holt. She was
married to Leander n Morse In early
life ana lived at St Aleans for q
good many years, But had been q
.residen, Of Skowhegan for the past
a. years Mrs. Morse IL survived BY
Two daughters. Mr.. Edith job and
Sire. Lotsie York. and several srand.
children and Of late had made her
home with Mr. and Alr2 Daniel Xui.
len Services viii be at r. H., Fri.
day. Rev. H L Nichols will o6ici-
ate. Intermene win be In the South
side cemetery.
County Agent Storer Of the Farm
Bureau went to Cambridge Thurs
| day. where he win hold kale spray
| ing demonstration. This work Is OF
vital interest TO farmers. as it en-
ables them 10 eradicate kale and
mustard from the cat and wheat
fields IL applied at the right time
Miss Florence Burri1l has taken the
position of stenographer and typist
/ in the Farm Bureau ONCE left vacant
/ by the resignation Of Miss Efie Nye-
: Miss Burrin comes here from East
Madison, but has been in Portland
attending ShaR's Business college
/ for some time past. She is the
daughter of Fred Burrill. the well
known merchant of East Madison.
E. E. Reed OF East Madison was in
Skowhegan Wednesday on a short
business trip.
The summer colony of Skowhegan
: residents at Lakewood are preparing
their cottages for occupation at this
/ beautiful resort on the shores OF
Lake Wesserunsett- The theatre
will open June 1ith. A stock COM
pany has been secured for the COM
ing season
The Skowhegan High school base
ball team will play Farmington High
at Pennington, Saturday. June 5th.
| Skowhegan defeated Pennington at
Skowhegan recently. but the game
was very close and the Saturday
game promises to be OF unusual in
terest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

her aware Of the presence Of her
friends. The house decorations were
Of apple blossoms and ferns and mu-
SIC and games occupied the evening
The shower gifts were OF aluminium
and were many and varied. The cut
ting Of the bride-elect cake. q wonder
full creation with decorations of pink
and white with tiny gifts hidden inside
for Miss carYiveau to present to each
member Of the choir. was one Of the
happiest features Of the evening. Lem
onade and pink and white candy kisses
were served with the cake.
p. c. wfggin Of the American Wool
en- Co. OF Boston passed through
Skowhegan Thursday on his return
from few days passsed At the Me-
gantic Club. He reports the fishing as
exceptionally good.
Miss Pauline Oak left for Beverly
and Boston on the morning train of
Thursday. Miss Oak will read before
the woman's Club in Beverly and
will visit friends in Boston,
A very pleasant reunion took place
on Sunday last At the home Of Mrs.
Daniel Thompson on West Front
street. Three sisters Of Mrs Thomp-
son. Miss Eva Bunker, Mrs. Alice
wiswell and Mrs. Hannah Bunker, all
Of Lynn. Mass, Mr.. wiswell and SON
Eugene came to Auburn and were
there Joined BY Mr.. and Mrs. Dinsmore
Bunker and Miss Beulah Towle. broth
er and niece Of Mrs. Thompson. A
fine dinner was served. IL persons sit
ting down to the repast. During the
month OF June Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
wiswsll and Mr.. Bunker all celebrate
birthdays and the marriage anniversa-
~ OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bunker lie also in
June.
A regular meeting OF the Knights
Of Pythias was held Thursday evening
In r Of p. hall
4fo. Mary S. Burnham and Miss
ruth n. Thompssn, aeld secretary for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER
p. D. Q.

e. s;9 =, :.s.!y . ..ss ~ 8 H. :s fsr E
eaou0h 70 NIL . 0iniee o1e19
not burn, rot or stain the case11ag ~
n entirely different ffuln any other to-
muls We knew Of. - this vim KIN q
u. e 9p. e yiDSs s, $780, Sssss., s
then you will hare the chemicA me0e
expressly 70 rid Hotsle, Hoqptteas -
dwellings of peeky bsdbuos. ahe eensf
Impossible for the pesky Ssy,is 70 e.
list with the prppeftuoe q D g.
Special Hospital ei1e S9ee.WAkSe ~
sgalious--your dSugGiet has 8 q ~ Can
r. The owl CseujcSl Co. Nsre HAM(o.
ina. upen rNcGl6t q price. Lock fQc ths
devils h1ad %, every packA&e.-A0v.
For sale BY John C0ushlin md III lea1-
Ing 1FvegiSts. adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

A second delightful shower party on
Thursday night for Miss Lena CARR
yeas, given by Mrs. Wallace Lashon
1T her home On Mt. Pleasant avenue.
testified to the popularity in which
Mas Cayriveaa II held. Miss C1fSi-
OaaH's marriage to Sergeant Roy B.
Po03sr. Who went from SkOwheGaa
With the Company Z boys and served
during the entire time they were over
seas. IL scheduled for the latter part
Of June and their friends are vieing
with each other in celebrating the
happy event. About 20 were present
and compFised the choir At Notre
Dame de Lourdes Catholic church. OF
which Miss Carrfveau IL . member.
The choir was hidden on the second
aoor and shortly after Miss Carri-
Seaus arrival. singing voices made
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

rtes by several freight cars which
went OF the track just below Bih6-
ham station
Mrs. Elmer Ellis and SON. Ray
m0nd Carter. left wednesday Tor
Lake Maranacook where they have
secured employment Tor the summer.
Mr.. and Nrs. Charles Knowles and
daughter Agnss vf Abraham. Win.
are quests Of Mrs. Knowles sister.
Mrs. Gordon AcTaggers.
Mr.. Eta Puiisu entertained the
Ladies' Aid Of the Fres Baptist
church Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Winthrop Bowman enter
tanned the ". B. s. club Tuesday
evening.
Emile Lessard, who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Lessard. for a few days, has returned
to Lewiston
E. c. Bridges. who has been pass
ing a two weeks vacation in Rum
ford Falls. has returned. X
Mrs. Clara Mosher in confined to
her home on the WatervilFe road by
illness --
Hiss Arena 1OuHE, tS6ClSI Oh Gsii6
lish In the Oakland High school was
pleasantly surprised Tuesday eve
ming when about % Of her pupils
hung her a handsome Maybasket.
Al the special meeting Of the
Alumni Association Of Oakland High
school. which was held Tuesday eve.
ming in the High school rooms, plans
were completed for the banquet to be
held at Grange hall on June 18th
from $50 to 9 o'clock Standard time
Ii is requested that all those wishing
to attend send in their applications
Tor tickets not later than June 18th.
Miss Alicia Sweeney was a mem
Der Of the graduating class Central
Maine General hospital, Wednesday.
The Blue Triangle Club of Oak
land High school held an interesting
meeting Tuesday afternoon ad-
dressed BY Miss Ruth Thompson of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04
GO
S0WELL DOES
P0SLhM HEAL

IF it's Ecxema. you mead Poelam.
POslam is right at home In diving
away this stubborn trouble. First
stopping the itching. soothing. cool
the work Of healing. IL Won suffer.
remember that Foslam's benefits are
yours easily. that 1t was made effec-
tive for the very purpose OFT aiding
more slightly skin. And ali with no
risk. for Poslam will not, can not,
harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write g Emergency Laboratories, 5l3
West 9Th st., New York City.
yPOslAm Soap. inedicAted with Pos
lAns should be used II skin 10 tender
and sApdttye.-~Adts srr 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

with a Memorial service sf.e- utss
the Sunday school ard so,3js.
marched to the cemeteries z-i 3e.
grated the graves o< the so...s-s
Miss Jane underwood : Of u,
sick list.
Mrs. Georgia Hutchinson - Pea.
field is visiting friends u tc1r.
The Boys and Girls Clubs res. :,
Mrs E s. Gorden's Saturday J.-e )
1t is expected Mr.. Day. :aa .o.,y
agent. will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-04

passed Memorial Day at the old
home.
Frank Robbins of Haliowell is
passing his vacation with his parents
at the Elms.
Henry E. Palmer of Portland
passed the recess at home, returning
Monday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
COUNCIL DECIDES
TO PAVE EAST SIDE
BLOCKS WITH BRICK
PUBLIC HEARING BRINGS OUT
FEW DIRECTORS TO IMPROVE.
MENTS PLANNED FOR ORLEANS
AND CHAPEL STREETS.

Only -four property owners OF The
pay ing district in East Ottawa appear.
cd at the public hearing yCstCr lay aft
ernoon held By the member Of the
city council in the city hall AT the
close of the session the council yOtca
unanimously to make the needed I'M
provement. The district to be i'm
proved is Orleans street from Pearl
o Chapel, and Chapel street lrcm Or
leans to York. Engineer George
larnsW Orth's estimate calls for an OK
penditure CT SS,I16.Zl in laying this
pavement.
The highway is to he surfaced with
brick over a hvcinCn concrete lcun.
dation.
Attorney A. II, Colwcll appeared for
Mrs. l. d. Vincent, offering objection
to the Improvement He declared
that he dill not think il was an CppCr-
tune time TO make the improvement.
Duncan McDuugall represented
Misses Elizabeth and Ethel Bower
He presented objections similar 10
those offered by Mr. ColNcll,
Miss Briggs stated that she wished
to see the street widcnCd If il was
raved. She stated that she would
not favor paving tN@ntyfoOt street
and asked for the thorCueh!arc to b"
made tWentS-iOur feet wide. she
also stated that materials were rather
high to pave the present time, bat
did not offer any great ca cCtiOn TO
the Improvement Mayor " ecks in.
formed her that the specifications
called for a twcnty-fCur foot street
Joseph Pearson, while not offering
any objection to the proposed pave
ment, asked that the work be hurried
through if it was to be carried out
50 that the residents Of that districs
could get in and out of their homes
with as little inconvenience as pos
Shin
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
PLATFORM BUILDERS
START LABORS TODAY
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington. May Conferences
which may develop important angles
bearing on the platform declarations
of the &. O. p. we're begun here today
by G. O =. leaders headed by VIII n
Hayes, national chairman and Ogden
/. Mills, chairman of newly created
executive committee Of the commit
tee on policies and platform.
All leaders emphasized all data
would be aid before the resolutions
committee finally for it's information
only, but there wa a general feeling
important decisions on platform dc.
clarations would hinge on the meet
ing today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-18
WHITE WINGS STRIKE
OM BIG TINS ORDER
By tho Associate: i'-eas.)

Chicago May lS,-A partial strike
of street cleaners, garbage collectors,
teamsters and chauffeurs, employed
by the city. who are demanding high
or pay. was in effect today, The
strike was called at midnight last
night by Big Tim Murphy and
Mike" CarroZo, leaders among I'M
iOnizcd city employees who are now in
jail awaiting trial for the murder Of
"Moscy Fnrisht' another labor lead
or.
Tho striking transfers who were
getting $40 Il day asked Sll.
thanffcurs who formerly received
So are now paid 81 and SIS. Street
cleaners increased from S375 to, $4l5
u S4.75. Garbage handlers raised
from $f to $40, ask $3.50