davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Vera Gordon in
Drama at Palace

Miss Vera Gordon. the Mother of Fan
ME Hursts popular photopay, "Humor-
esque," will make her debut in vaude-
vile in person at the Palace this week
in a tabloid drama entitled Lullaby"
written to her measure by Edgar Allan
woolf Joseph e. Howard will appear
in his new version of chin Toy" q
miniature revue. John 3. Hymer and
company will appear in TON Walker In
Dixie" Others will be Kramer and
Boyle, De Haven and Nice. Margaret
Padul, the Big City -Four. the Four
Lamy Brothers and the FL Rey Sisters.
The chief acts at other vaudeville
houses follow:
RIvERSIDE-Ford Sisters. Bert Enrol.
COLONIALr--Elizabe Brice. Sarah
Padden
JEFTERSON---Yvette Rugel. Henry
''Squidgulum" Lewis.
HAMILTON--Valesk Suratt, Frank
Ign Ardell and company.
ALHAMBRA--Adela and J. J.
Hughes; Love Letters"
ROYAL~-Morton Family. Lydell and
Macy.
IBROADWAY-Harr Kranz and Bob
La Sale, Amoros and Jeanette.
COLISEUM---Corinne Tilton, AL and
Fanny Stedman.
Bent, Rice and Ward.
ANfERICAN-"Th Love lawyer"
Will J Evans.
TWENTY-THfRD STREET - Clark
and Verdi. Jean Metcalfe and company.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
CAREER OF A LIVE GHOST"

Charles McNaughton. of Three Live
Ghosts" at the Nora Bayes Theatre. has
been fortunate in his career on the stage,
although he began at the unlucky age OF
thirteen. With his two brothers Tom
and Fred McNaughton, he appeared first
in pantomime in Manchester, England.
Later they travelled about the Continent
In vaudeville. until Charles grew too big
to go for half fare. Then his brothers
dropped him from the act, and he was
left in the place of an usher.
Quite as optimistic and cheerful as
Bert In THE Better OLE and Jimmie
Gubbfns In Three Live Ghosts" he
"ushed" very faithfully. until by reward
Of merit he was In front of the house. In
the box office. within a few months.
Later he was treasurer OF the theatre,
company manager and actors agent.
Then he wearied of the stage and be-
came interested In electrical engineering.
At the age of 90 he returned to the foot
lights with Miss Marie Lloyd. II was
while he was singing and dancing in q
little comedy act at the Tivoli Theatre
that George Edwards noticed McNaugh-
ton and engaged him for the Gaiety COM
pany. Later he went to Australia for
tour of more than two years.
Returning to London he appeared In
THE Belle OF May Fair" In this. at
the age OF &c, he played the part OF
Billie Burke's father. 1t was about ten
years ago he came to America with the
Spring Maid" After playing the Same
role In London and touring with Mitzi
In that production. he played in Pom
Pom" Next came THE Better Ole
and his present role.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
OTIS SKINNER'S SCREEN DEBUT
IN 'KISMET--OTHER NOVELTIES

Beginning to-day the Strand Theatre
Edward Knoblock's story OF ancient
Bagdad, which he made famous on the
speaking stage and in which he makes
his debut as screen artist. Mr. Skin
ner will be seen as Hail. the beggar. who
asks for aims in the name Of Allah at
the door of the Mosque Of Carpenters,
and in day, between sunrise and sun
set. rises from poverty to the position of
adviser to the Wazir of Bagdad. The
production was directed by Louis Gas
nier and some OF the players supporting
Mr.. Skinner are Rosemary Theby. Flea
nor Fair. Cornelia Skinner--Mr Skin
ner's daughter, who also makes her
debut In motion pictures-Hamilton
Revelle and Matilda Comont. Owing to
the length of this stupendous feature 1t
will be necessary for the management
to deviate somewhat from the usual
diversified programme, but it will close
with the Strand Topical Review
George Fitzmaurices production for
Paramount idols OF Clay" with Mae
Murray and David Powell In the princi-
pal roles, will begin an extended en-
gagement at the Criterion to-day. Ouida
Bergere wrote the story and scenario
and Penrhyn Stanlaws shared in the
directing. In the supporting cast are
Dorothy Cummings. George Fawcett and
Leslie King. The story ranges from the
idyllic South Sea Isles to London high
society and the dens Of the Limehouse
district.
The surrounding programme reflects
the atmosphere Of the South Seas. A
scenic screen number will picture the
lands of palms and white beaches and
a stage offering entitled South Sea
Idyf will present In dance and music
form the land of the tropics. The car
toon comedy which follows the feature
will be 1.-THE Hula-Hula Theatre"
At the Capitol THE Penalty" dram
atized from the novel by Gouverneur
Morris, is another picture Inder the Cold
" yn trademark. BHssdrd, the legless
master Of San Francisco's underworld
whose Satanic hatred of humanity II
tinged with the fantastic cruelty OF n
unbalanced mind. Is portrayed as the
chief character by Lon CLANCY. He is
srp orted by Claire Adams. Kennel
Harlan, Charles Clary and Ethel Grey
Terry. Wallace Worsey is responsible
for the direction. lily Mayors latest
travelaugh Is I'm the Land OF Fancy"
Conrad In Quest Of His YOUTH" the
William DeMille production for Para
mount of Leonard Marrick's popular
novel, with Thomas Meighan in the dtls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
ACTORS EQUITY BALL.

The Actors Equity Association annual
ball. which is the theatrical gala event
of the season. will take place In the
Hotel Astor ballroom next Saturday
evening
An all star cabaret will be one of the
features Tickets are on sale at the
Actors Equity headquarters. lis West
Forty-seventh street.
That Sam Harris. president OF the Pro-
ducing Managers Association. was the
first one to buy box Is taken by some
as an Indication Of the increased entente
cordiale between Equity and the man.
ayers Others who have reserved boxes
are Constance and Norma Talmadge.
Hope Hampton. Vivian Martin. Florence
Reed. Rosetta and Vivian Duncan. Frank
Case, Irving Berlin. Margaret Wycherly.
Edmund Breese. Ernest Glendenning and
Samuel Coldwyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

exploding with laughter at the au
thor's efforta The dulness of some
scenes proves too much even for the
discriminating admirers OF the Irish
dramatist. who. Independent OF the
lure OF a name, are capable of deciding
for themselves and do not feel laugh
ter necessary In their case.
This attitude of assurance gradually
1uiets the uncertain brothers-and sis
tiers too-who set out determined to be
just tickled to death at every flash OF
wit. BY degrees they settle down into
q confused silence which has at least
the ADVANTAGE of representing truth
fully their state OF mind.
The perfect Shavians were all on
hand at the Garrick Theatre to see
rHeartbreak House." They were true
10 form. The cackle began with the
rise OF the curtain. But there we're
signs OF weakening before the middle
Of the first act had been reached. The
entrance OF the burglar In the next
act encouraged the smart Alecs who
had begun TO be disheartened by the
long Interview between Mrs. Hushdbyc
ard Ellie and the hypnotlzation "
MdnOdn and had gradually grown
silent. Yet there was no further ex-
cuse for any sort of an outbreak after
the comedian had retired.
The prOtracted dialogue between tho
sea captain and the worldly young
woman seeking O husband. and willing
20 take one eighty years old followed
by the discussion between two philan-
derers, brought up the cacklers with a
powerful Jerk II was altogether use
less TO pretend enjoyment OF this sort
OF n thin. Then there was no source
from which to expect a lead. The
genuine admirers Of what g. wo p
while In the works Of the playwright
were ominously still. II was not pos
sibie even to lmpart any air OF en-
thusiasm to the raising Of the curtain
after the second act.
There are. however, entertaining
passag es In the new play. confusing as
most OF Il Is This entertainment comes
moreover from separate Incidents which
are no part OF the general trend of the
drama. whatever that may be. Then
there are bits OF unbelievable Stiffness
The lady killer goes about In the second
act. for Instance, wearing an Arabian
coso,me because his wife has said he Is
absurd In evening dress. Another char
acter moves about IN the second act In
pajamas sfrl dressing gown.
What move serious is the authors
urccS-, .Nnr.ssing view az to the battle OF
the sexes Love brings nothing but mis-
cry. Men and women alike suffer under
the yoke. but more especially the men.
who are victims always OF the designs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
For Thanksgiving
Out of Doors

From the warm motor coat
for men and women to the
Thermos bottle and the
Scotch steamer rug.
Motor capes for women, of
tweeds and plaids-sweaters,
scarfs, jackets and wool
hosiery.
Two-in-one gloves-wool and fur
lined gloves-driving gloves and
walking gloves.
Mems sweaters, mufflers and
caps for the motor, and every
requisite for the rider.
Shooting clothes and boots
rifles, shotguns and revolvers.
Walking boots, town and country
footwear of every description.
Travelling coats, suits, bags and
rugs.
Restaurant and luncheon cases
for the motor car.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
Jimmie" Opens the New Apollo;
Nash in "Thy Name Is Woman"


Brady will Miss Mary Nash in "Thy Name .
Tickle Me- and Herbert sother who did the dent
fled W
lis ant
n
Robert
esign
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14

OF their captors Max Nordau dwelt on
this popularity OF Richard Wagner's
conception OF love. Whether In Tam
hauser" or Tristan and Isolde" or In
the Nibelungen SERIES love leads no
where but TO suffering and death. The
husband converted by his wife to a
household pet says at the close OF the
second act OF ''Heartbreak House." "Oh.
Women Women Women % and ap-
pealing 10 the heavens. adds. Fall and
crush -
This phase OF the comedy may DO no
simpler 70 grasp than some OF the 9TH
ers. Yet more than the listening spec
tators must have been confused. Other
wise the author would not have put into
the mouth OF one OF his characters. us
this England or a nadhouse?" There
were many persons OF average intelll-
cence In the theatre on wednesday night
who would have hesitated 10 hazard an
answer TO that question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
". VI. NEWMAN RETURNS.

r. M. Newman has returned from q
five months trip abroad and will BEGIN
his annual Travelta'k season at Car
negie Han on November Fl. From the
Waiting Wall 90 the Blarney Stone" the
series Is called and the five Travel
talks 10 be presented on the five con-
secutive Sunday evenings are: "Jeru-
salem and the Holy Land" Damascus
and Syria" ''Constantlnople and Tur-
key" Spain" and ireland" They
are illustrated By motion pictures and
color views
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
PLAYS ON SUBURBAN CIRCUIT.

Robert Millions production Of THE
Charm School, will be the attraction
at the Shubert- Riviera this week The
cast includes Sam Hardy, Miss Minnie
Dupree. Miss Marie Carroll md Rapley
Holmes.
"shavings'' will DO seen at the Bronx
Opera House. This Cape Cod comedy
ls Henry w. Savage offering. based
on Joseph G. Lincoln's novel OF tho
same title. Harry Beresford heads the
original company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
For The Indoor
Thanksgiving

For the house party-sou-
venirs for the folks at home
sporting dinner favors.
All indoor games, from rou-
lette, baccarat and minoru to
checkers.
Sheffield carving sets Of stainless
steel-poultry shears and game
carvers--a cutlery department OF
unlimited resources.
Cocktail shakers and servers.
Dunhill pipes-cigar and cigarette
cases.
Cigar and cigarette humidors.
Pathescope home moving-picture
projectors.
Poker chips, playing cards, card
tables, Tantalus sets and cellar
cites.
Sporting novelties by the hun
dred, suitable for gifts.
Write for Christmas Booklet
No,p on the Press
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
TO PLAY PEASANT DRAMA.

The Drama Forum will give It's frs,
closed performance OF the Scandinavian
peasant drama, "Sylvelin," a play in
three acts, by Caterine Bell, at the
Times Square Theatre on Tuesday after
noon. The scenes we're designed and
painted by Nine. Bell-Ranske. who SUI
Dervised the production. In the cast will
be Catherine Lodge. Helene Russell, Lu.
CT L. La Verne, Edward Van Vechten
Harold Motion and Lark Taylor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-14
AT OPENINGS OF
BERNARD SHAW'S PLAYS AS
AMUSING AS HIS COMEDIES
By LAWRENCE REAMER.

in
o OF by
is of
the
NJ
.
10 no keeping the houpa beyond certain After
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
POLICE INTERRUPT oRAroRy
Mieky Nevin Torn Away From Inter
ested Audience

/ With a rolled up newspaper, with
which he emphasized his points, il
there were any points. a man known
to the police as "Micky" Nevin, enter.
tanned large gathering of citienzs as
sembled on Bubgee corner, last Fri
day evening between and 6 o'clock
until man in blue uniform and
brass buttons abruptly ended the
flow of oratory and gave Mieky a ride
over the river Later he was allowed
to depart, as it was found that he was
neither intoxicated nor dangerous.
The man stood in front of the
Bonneville store on the west side of
Main street while the audience as
sembled on the east side of the street
and egged him on. Just what politi-
cal faith Micky was expounding no
one seemed to know or care. The
names of the two dominant parties
were often heard Snd many thought
Micky was Socialist. 1t was not
thought that he was a Prohihitionist.
for at that stage of the meeting. in
fact until is adjourned and the orator
was examined at police headquarters,
the general opinion was that old King
Alcohol was directing Mieky's To-
auaeious vocabulary. The last Mieky's
audience sa wof him he was seated in
the rear seat of flivver directing his
arguments at Patrolman Bill Jarvis
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
COUNTY CROPS FALL OFF
State Produces Below Quota of Fruit,
Potatoes and Corn

Through return postal cards sent to
$500 fruit growers of the state, L.
H. Healey of North Woodstock, sec
rotary of the state board of agrieul-
ture, has finished very complete
census of fruit conditions in the state
The showing is not good one, prob
ably due to the cold spring and the ex-
eessiye rains.
Based en- full crop il is shown
that in Windham county the amount
of apples produced has fallen to AZ
Pa per cent, the lowest average in the
state, and this in one of the best ap-
pie sections in Connecticut. There
were no peaches raised and but 81
per cent of the full pear crop. Pota-
tees are only So 2-5 per cent Of full
crop, corn 10. and silage but II. Only
in corn is Windham county among
the highs" in the state.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

been recent guest of Mrs. John Wal
lace, also calling on friends in town
Mrs. Emma Miller, who has beer
spending two weeks with Mrs. Johr
Shepherd. returned home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Mansfield. Mr..
and Mrs. f. L. Kelley and Mrs. Leach
of Putnam were visitors at Irving
PERKINS, home Sunday
Harold Easterbrooks. who has been
very i'll with inhammatory rheuma-
tism, was taken last week to a hos
pital in Willimantie. where ne is inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Williams and
children, who have been spending sew
eral weeks at Mrs. Henry Burdens
cottage. returned this week TO their
home in New Haven.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Laura Fox is in very feeble
health.
Miss Sarah A. Gillian is visiting
friends in Gossville. n. H.
Mrs. Van Iberstine and Miss Edith
Waite of Worcester were the week
end guests of Miss Edith Carpenter
Miss Blanche Stoutenburg is enter
tanning Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Stouten-
burg and two children of New York
Miss Alice Ringe of Eastford has
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
EAST WOODSTOCK

S. H. Peekham is on the sick list.
Mrs. George Nicely is entertaining
her mother, Mrs. Mcmillan
Otto Pike began study at Clark
College, Worcester. this week
Mrs. Marcus Morse, Mrs. Carl
Morse, Mrs. Flora Witter and John
Sanger motored to Worcester last
week Thursday
The first meeting of the fall of the
Ladies' Aid Society was held on We'd
nesday afternoon. with Mrs. Albert
Hibbard as hostess
Mr. and Mrs. John May entertain
ed on Sunday their son Harry, also
Sir. and Mrs. H. B. Smith and two
daughters and Harry Reuben or New
London.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Prof. and Mrs Sidney Morse hav.
returned to Easthampton.
Miss Winifred Potter has accepted
a position to teach in Tourtellotts Ne.
mortal school.
The Rawson family had as guests
last Sunday. their cousins, the Torrey
family from Central Village.
Mrs. Frank Dodge has been enter.
tanning her sister, Mrs. Charles vii.
liams, for the past two weeks.
Mrs Clara Rawson and daughter
Ethel have returned to Providence,
where the latter has resumed teaching.
Mrs Matilda Stanley and children.
who have been at ]. A. Johnson's for
some months. have returned to their
own home.
The Misses Whitney. who have been
passing some weeks with their cousin.
Miss Esther Bishop. have returned to
Toledo, Ohio, and Miss Lottie Lyon is
keeping Miss Bishop company.
Mrs. Bateman, who has been spend
ing the summer with her daughter,
Mrs. George Lyon, has returned to
New Jersey. Mr.. Layton, another
summer guest at the Lyon home, has
returned to-Asbury Park.
Mrs. William Gordon has been en-
pertaining Miss Anna Eckhart of
Brooklyn, N. Y, for the past two
weeks. A weekend guest was her
niece, Miss Louise Lyon of South
bridge. In honor of these guests,
Miss Nina Gordon gave small infor-
NAL party last Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
ALL AROUND THE WOODSTOCKS

dies Aid of the Baptist church was
very successful both from a social
and financial point of view The la
dies meet for work this week Thurs
day in the yestry.
Rev. Fl. A. Calhoun will preach in
the Baptist church here next Sunday
morning at 10.45 O'clock Sunday
school at noon. This is a change in
the hour of holding service, which for
a long time has been held in the af-
ternoon. II is hoped there will be a
good att ndanee.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
THREE PUPILS WILL Do
HoUSEWORK FOR BOARD

There are three girl pupils at the
Putnam High school who would like
places to board for helping with
homework. This affords an oppor-
tunity for housewives to receive as
sistance and also to assist these pu-
pills in obtaining an education. Any
one interested is requested to COM
municate with the principal, F. IL.
Snow
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Mr. and Mrs. F. w. Shippee have
been entertaining relatives the past
week.
1t is reported that Rev. II. D. Baker
has sold his place to Messrs. Albert
and Arthur Anderson.
The bean supper given by the La
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
WOODSTOCK FAIR
SEPTEMBER THiRTIETH

Repairs are being made to the exhi-
bitiop hall ON the Woodstock fair
grounds and the officials promise that
all viii be in readiness for the big one
day fair postponed to this later date
on account of the tornado that swept
over South Woodstock.
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17

ding last week it was stated thst
Georgiana Desaatelles was married
instead of her cousin. Miss Dolores
Both young people are wcll known in
Putnam and have returned frens
their wedding trip
Putnam patriot., 1920-09-17
DOLORES DESAUTELLES
MARRIED SEPTEMBER {

At st. Mary's church Monday morn.
ing, Sept. 9Th. Miss Dolores Desau.
telles was united in marriage TO Eu.
gene Lucier. In reporting the wed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Is Sessue Hayakawa Behind
Japanese Aggression in the
Movie Business in Seattle?

tional Cheat. a photoplsy written
several years ago by Hector Turn.
bull. 81 Now York. primarily TO star
Fannie ward.
"a man OF more than ordinary
good looks. culture and magnetic
personality. he has advanced steadi.
IS. His wife. vcsy beautiful Japa-
ncseassoman known In the films as
Tauro Aoki ATTAINED screen celeb
rlty even before her husband. but
has hardly kept pace with him since
his stellar arrival
Meanwhile. both have made a
fortune. and they live in one OF the
palaces for which the avenues Of
Western Los Angeles are famous,
For year or two Hayukawa has
had his own company This is not
his first venture In business. lie II
known TO have made successful spec
ulations in real estate and oil
In the thoatrc-owning project,
Hayakawa Is believed 10 be the CON-
blnedly ornate and useful head OF a
syndicate OF japanese bankers and
capitalists"
By JULIAN JOHNSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07

>From the New YORK world OF re
cent issue;
IT has been reported to tho writ
rr from seAttls--a New York theat
rical paper also publishes some pro.
fo4ulouai comment on the situation
that the Japanese have started buy
Ing picture theatres on the Pacific
coast. and have already annexed hair
a dozen weil.kAewn cinema shops In
the seattle business district
s.t,,.,s,,s tfa,.,tawa. tho foremost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
Stop and Think Kidney Diseases
Killed 100, 600 Last Year
Increasing Death Rate Each Year
From Kidney Diseases

ings and assist the Kidneys. war
ners Safe Kidney and Liver Rem
edy f. reliable preparation made
from herbs and other bcneficial
ingredients that has been USED
with excellent results for 40 years.
II assists the kidneys In their Inn
portant duties. strengthens ana
helps repair the wasted tissues.
II IL very effective and Is used In
thousands of homes. Read what
this grateful woman says,
Il wish TO say that your rene
dies have been used In our family
for about fifteen years, We are
never without A bottle of Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver remedy In
our home, and Il has saved many
n doctors bill. II r. wonderful
medicine for all diseases OF the
kidneys and liver. Florence u.
Schmidt. II. II. D.. No. /. Dunkrk.
Ohio.
Sold by leading druggists every
where Sample sent on receipt OF
ten cents. Warmers Safe Rene
dies Co... Dept. SCI. Rochester,
~. Y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-07
HER0'S HAT IN
COUNCIL RING
Lieut.. Philip Tindall Files for
Municipal Office

Philip Tlndall former first neuten,
ant In tho army. Is In the race for.
one 90 the three year terms ~ city
councilman. Tindan filed his declar.
alton OF candidacy at the office of
the city comptroller Tuesday after
noon
Tho former lieutenant returned 90
Seattle las, Friday. after an absence
overseas OF nearly three years. dur
Ing which time no was twice decor.
ated for gallantry In action. once hy
Gen rcrshing and once by Marshal
petain. 81 the French army. Tindail
was wounded late IN 1918. during the
drive on Ceanes, when a piece OF ex.
ploding shell struck him IN the shout
der
Before he enlisted In the American
army, Tlndall was popular young
attorney. who enjoyed a wide &C,
duaintance IN legal. lodge. political
and military circles
Tindan was commissioned a first
iieuienant 40 Camp Miiis before no
was sent overseas with the 4ist dit
sion. in December. 1917. Tindall re-.
IhfHttu n tfAnNiFT 10 NpNANAf hufN
and early In september. 1918. landed
with the i2eth infantry. OF the SEA
division
ON October I. while hls battalion
was IN the Meure- Argonne drive nj
Gesncs. going thru a heavy artillery
harrage, Tindnll was wounded by an
exploding shell. Despite his wound
Tindall remained with his outfit un.
III ordered TO the rear, the following
day
For this evidence % ''coolnesa and
devotion 10 duty" Cen pcrshlng dec
GRATED Tindall with the distinguished
service cross. and later Marshal Pc.
tain conferred on him the crolx d.
suerrc. with a gold star.
The only other filing thus far this
week was that % Hen =. Nauman.
assistant city boiler Inspector.
Sauman declared himself a candl
date Tor the one year term aa city
councilman. In opposition 20 John r.
Carroll. incumbent Sauman H.
member Of Hosting EnEiuccrn'
union. No $50. ile was chairman Of
the committee IN charge Of tho sen.
erai strike. last spring