davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
VEAL BIRDS

siices Of vel stsAk cut Z
inch thick
cup bread crumbs
y cup nuts
. tablespoons but11g
Hot water
Salt and peppeS
Trim steak and cut into cbicns
shaped pieces about four By sig
inches. Mix bread crumbs and nuts
with melted butter and enough
water 70 make. them stick together.
Season. Put some of the stufffng on
each psece Of meat. roll up ana pin
with toothpicks Roll In flour and
bake IN = moderate oven 10 minutes.
hAsting frequently with hot water
to which . little bacon fat has been
ndded Mako a gravy Of the juice In
the pan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
ADDITIONAL Clubs
Womsn's Century Cub

Tho Wotnans Century club VII
hold their next meeting on Friday.
September 10. nj .. m. In the Nom.
b~rr hall OF the Y. w. G. A. All
members are urged 10 be present
TSustnep a Wsman's Cub - MOI
A nesting o. the board Of trustees
Of the woman's Century club will be
heid Tucpfay. s~pssmb~r 7. At i2.7o
p. m at the Y. W. c. A. luncheon.
All officers and ehairrnen Of commit
tees are requested TO b present
Chapt~ v. r.. y o., N Held s1rA
al Fan Mcseings
The firrs meeting OF chapter v. r.
". o.. for the fall s-ason win BE-
held on Tuesday. September 7. at 2
.. M NJ the home Of MrA Rose
simmons. 1870 18th ave. Mrs. Annie
w. Williams ana Mrx. EuRcnia Cole
f.rwfs WIN assist Vacation Expcri.
cnoes- wili be tho subject for discus
sion
Knnns Wom~n's Cub 10 Moo
Thu KAnas womsn's club VIII b.
entertained by Mrs. James Norniie.
,0s nth ave. ~. on Friday. Septem-
Der 10. NJ luncheon At I O'clock
Premier Dame Of Rsrheloes' Cub
Tho Bachelors club announces
sheir firrs lance Of tho autumn aca-
son for Saturday evening. sep;cm-
Der IL, at Masonic temple The fob
lowing committee will Be N charge
Mr. John Milne. chairman: Mr.
Charles Brickeii. Mr.. John Rrnxicr
Mr.. Herbert Metzdorf. Mr.. vcrn
Keeper. Mr.. Bert Frye. Mr.. Clyde
Rogers. Mr.. Oscar sc~grr. Mr.. Harry
bold and Mr.. Lewis Rosha
y. w. O. A. New
AecedsnG 10 the requests % q
large number OF prominent Seattle
women. the Young women's Chris.
tan Association yesterday decided 70
present. moving picture entertain.
ments In the association building
during the fan and winter season
This IN one phase OF the associa-
tons educational campaign which
began September 1. when health and
physical. vocational. religious e<iuca-
ton. Americanizatson. housing and
other educational departments OF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Dissner Dance at
R0i5sier Club

Entertaining IN compliment 70
lgisu Katherine Jerome and Mr.. Al
'herx Charles etubb. whose nupsials
.vm be soiemnlxed September 20.
MIS- Mildred Miller will entertain
Nth q dinncr-dance at the Rainier
cub on THURSDAY evening. Septeu,-
oer IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

r l. Mohuudro. Mrn. Calvin Hall
and Mrs. Harry Kaufman Mrs
o. c. rostsr viii serve the Ices a
buvy Of young ladies' win assist at
The Ia table. including Miss Mildred
Barnes. Miss Fr&n<9 Little. Miss
Ixss1le Cannon and Miss Julia Rip
~. Arworel Mcdowell Will attend
tho DIOR. A abort munical program
Dmn BEN arrangr~t with Miss frss
Cnnfleld. 'celiist. Miss Billy sutltn
Ger. plnnSss. and Mi.s Mildred Nc
PheruDu. fluxtua ~ solotStA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrx- George Hawkins0n
announce tho engagement OF their
AnuRhter, Anne, to Mr.. Darrell ID.
Rexford The marriage viii take
plAcs IN October. Miss Hawkinson is
= graduate oe the Broadway high
orhool and Mr. Eexford vas gradu
ased from the University Of oregon
and during the war he served for two
yuAxs In the navy.
In compliment 10 her sister. Miss
Anne Hawkinson. MrA Frank c.
Bradiey win entertain with y mis-
eaIlAneeus shower at her homo this
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Mr.. ana Mrs.. John Richard Lane
and children viii remove 10 tho Jar.
Wis home on Harvard ave. N. Fri
day. September 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Mrs.. D. IL Jarvis and son. wu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

About 70 per cont Of the scctdenf.
In mines are duo TO falling rocks or
roofs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Miss Anseh Hope Sullivan. Of pu-
buque. Iowa. who has been spending
the summon with hoe uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l. Harrington. viii
DEPART next week for her hosna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

M. ana Mrs Harold spssAsi vfn
spend this weekend IN Ever~tt a.
the guests Of Mrs. epsidei's father
and motbsr. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
6miSh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs wIirnot n. iSny snd
son. Billy. arc removing nsxs vech
from their summer home ~ Sea
hurst 70 IN Apartment ~ All isth
ave. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-03
Chspt1 v. r. y o., n Held shH
At Fan Meetings

Tho KAnas woman's club VIII be
by Mrs. James NorTniie.
,os nth ave. ~. on Friday. septem-
Der 10, nf luncheon at 1 o'clock
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

FALSE CHECK
| PA ! 81 j |. | I
Man q, Believed to Have Forg,
I ed Check Held Is Dis no.
trict Court.

John Lewinsky. alias John Aoon,
and John Snnitt, who Notwithstanding
tionNands we're bound over t the dis
trict court when observation-disclosures Po-
liceaMagiatrate4lR u. Purcell Xester-
day. appearedsbefora Judge m. j. Eng
lert of the district court this morning
Smitt pleaded guilty .to.a charge 81 OBJ
tanning goods with. a. false paper and
was sentenced To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiary.3 MA. II, s$ e II
ing, but Koon evidently underwent a
change of heart when taken before
Judge Englert,s and he. attempts to put
up a plea of being innocent sof the
charges on which he Is held, 1t is said.
Judge Englert decided that Koon
should be returned to the county Jail
to await trial atethe January term of
court. WI
1t has been learned by authorities
here that Koon has served .asterm In
the Minnesota state penitentiary. d
Koonsand Smitt were picked up here
a few days ago by local police, and
were held for some yof& their alleged
operations in Larimore. 1t .is believed
that Koon wrote a check for $50. and
signed the name Of H. Woell, a
both men had worked for earlier in
the season Koon is held on. a charge
of forgery. Smitt is said to have con-
fessed to purchasing a watch at q
Larimore store. with the check.
Thoughsthes watch which Smitt pur-
chased cost only about $685., and he was
given a note for the remainder OF the
$50 check, he did not return to the
store0or his change, 1t Is said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
RECEPTION IS
HELD TODAY
Local People Are Given
Chance to Meet Swedish
Consul General.

A public reception was held this
afternoon in the Office of A. I! Wild
lund,. Widlund block, for Consul Gem
eral Sigurd ,Tteodor de Goes, IN
charge Of the Chicago district Of
Swedish c~onsulates. All Grand Forks
citizens were given an opportunity to
meet the official during the afternoon.
The reception was held from to
4 o'clock, A. /. Widlund, vice consul
of the Grand Forks consulate, being
in charge. This is the first visit of
the consul general to Grand Forks.
Mr.. de Goes Is making an extended
inspection trip throughout the district
which includes eighteen states, and
will leave Grand Forks tonight for
Missoula, Montana, and other western
c~onsulates..
The consul general is making his
inspection trip in order to increase
intimate cooperation btween the con-
sui general and the various vice con-
suls in the district. s'
/. Thelocal Swedish consulate is one
of the Oldest in the Chicago district.
having been established fifteen years
before the separation of the Swedish
andeNorwegian consulates. Mr.. Wild
lund has been vice consul of the con-
sulate here since the dissolution Of
the Joint consulate in 1906.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

A big program Of sport events at
Central park following the general
program of speeches will feature the
labor day celebration next Monday,
September g., it was announced last,
night. The celebration Is being arr
ranged by the Local Trades and La
Dor assembly. and the board. Of di-
body met last night to- complete ar
r~angementsA for the days program.
"A street parade is scheduled for
1 o'clock, and the line OF march will
lead to Central park where there will
be: program Of speeches and music.
Congressman John m. Baer is to be
the chief speaker. and it is said there
will be ome other speakers, whose
names have not yet been announced.
Peter Morgan will act as chairman
of the day. and J. G. Sherlock iof. East
Grand Forks will serve as marshal.
The days celebration will be Iconclud-
ed, with a big dance at the Belmont
park pavilion. Monday night.
An attractive list OF prizes will be
given to winners in the various ath-
letic events. committees in charge
have announced. The program will
start with a tug of war between the
married and single men, this being
open to members of the union, only.
100 yard dash, for union men only.
( SO yard dash, Tor union mems wives.
400 yard dash for boys under 16.
SO yard dashsfor girls under 16.
50$yard dash for boys under 16.
80 yard dash for girls under 10.
100 yards (men). free for all.
SO yards (women), free for all.
Potato race for women. ~
Pie eating contest.
Creased pig: catcher may keep pig.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Service III an
Operated on
For Wound

c. b. Dahl, who has been in this
city for some time taking training
with the Federal Board Of Vocational
Education, was taken to q local hos
pital last night. He will undergo an
today for complications re-
sulting from sharpnel wounds re-
ceived in France during the recent
S
Dahl was wounded on July Is. 1918,
when the First U. s. division Of which
he was a member, launched the coun-
ter attack on the German army. Sey-
erals pieces of shrapnel entered his
body, one of them entering his right
arm near the wrist and later being
taken out further w or his arm. 4.
He spent several months in hospf-
tails in France, and after being return
ed to this country, was again forced
to undergo an operation for the pur-
pose Of removing a piece of bone
which had become decayed. This
was near the point where the shrap-
mel entered the arm. !,
Following the operation, Mr.. Dahl
up training with the government.
being given q placement training
course in this city. A few days ago.
his arm began to bother him again,
and an examination by the local, gov
eminent physician, disclosed the fact
that more pieces Of bone would have
to be removed.
Dahl, whose home IL at Minnewau-
kon. Nd, left here in 1917 with the
North Dakota national guards, later
being transferred to B. company of
the 18th infantry, First division
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
GRADE OF
C%ANTALOUPES ARE
MI. ! III. !. ( GROWN IN CITY

2 In spite Of the dry easson and the
North Dakota climate In general, SA;e A.;
Lager. Riverside park. reports a crop
Of musk melons grown in his garden
and states thatsthey are fully as large
and mellow a any specimens shipped
to the local markets.
Mr. Lager has been experimenting
in the growth of canteloupes@fo for sew
eral years and has succeeded in And
ing a variety that will mature in this
climate. Canteloupes : grown very
little here but, the good grade Of
melons secured BY Mr.. Lager augurs
well D assrhorA extensive cultivation
Of the plant here.#Had the &sweather
been more favorable, Mr.. Lager states,
a yield Of several bushels OF melons
would have rsSlaaited from his small
patch. . IL. II
one drawback tto the raising Of
musk melons issthat though the
melons escape frost they usually eve
escape the han6s.tof boys who havesan
honest, liking fqE. such fruit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

Mrs. =. p. Sherman Is Win
ner of Especial Coli J +
For Ladies'.

~ - 8AkR 81 M - tEAf ffNHAA E.4 H- AyFEA AZ IN ~ ~ LAf
Mrs.. e. Sherman 3wonsthe spe.-.
cial eyentssfo women whichs#has been
played on theslocal golf coufse during
coming 4 close SECOND. TheSeventabe-
gan June "a and has been played ey-
cry Monday since that time until last
Monday when the final scores were
made. ss44 II $sgas
play under handicap, the player turn
ing In the best five cards during the
season winning the G~irardssprize Of
fered for the event. Ladies' have
shown an Observation-Disclosures golf this
season. q large number partAking in
the Saskatchewan and. maintaining in-
terest throughout the season.
5& ~ Mixed FOnxSonneA
MI. and Mrs. Myron Bacon won the
mixed .foursome played Wednesday
afternoon by a narrow margin, Mrs.
o. sB.5Burtness andtDr.a Fletcher COM
ing only score behind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
City Fairgrounds
Have Closed ForThe
Coming School Term

The city Fairgrounds, which have
bean kept open since June Fl, have
closed in. order to give the workers in
charge of the grounds a vacation be-
fore the opening of school.
The Fairgrounds this year were un-
der the charge OF Miss Eva Morris,
head of the playground committee.
Miss Morris took charge Of the Win
ship school playground, Miss Hulda
Ellestad of the Wilder school play
grounds and Miss Thelma Thorson Of
the Fairgrounds at Central park.
The three different Fairgrounds
were kept open from nine to twelve in
the morning and from two. to four in
the afternoon. A large number Of
children made use Of the grounds dur
ing the summer months. - s-s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

Grand Forks andsPeInbina expert
:ence,ts the heayiest fatnfallt wednesday
'niEht Of any ~ the towns 81 North
Dakota. 100 Ss 81 ; q
the&rain appsaxs is have covered
the entite stats, but wae slighterssin the
1pected. sss4sa
Precipitation III inches and hun-
dredths #reported ~ VARIOUS weAther.
stations sof9 Thu 1Eatea fnll0We:s Rs
Bismarck. HI. Devils Lake. s04;
Moorheads .10s:s Witlfstpn,,. spiekin-
eon y; Ellslgt4ae s5s: Gr9nd5 Forks,
4 .o4ss IaMegt0Wnn, S7:sSLAShOn,. .6e:
AMenia.s la.a 4aFiMoFegs1S;s reIibina,
81 49,: s.t.' s..s'sss 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
ADCL)UI|IB] u MEN Il
MEET TONIGHT
Officers and Cornlnittee
Heads to Discuss Years
4, Program. d.

A meeting OF the omcers and heads
Of the various committees Of the Ad
club will be held this evening at 1880
o'clock In the Offices OF the Panovitz
%eoneer rof ne Rerp9se ~ ma naastin P'a g
the club to be held in about two
weeks 49,
It is planned to make a general
outline of the program for the entire
years work. Of the club at the meet
ing and other matters Of Importance
to club members will be discussed.
The :Ad club held no meetings dur
ing the summer months and the meet.
Ing to be planned tonight win be the
first regular meeting Of the club. foT
the coming season. y 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
BROTHERS HERE
TO ATTEND MRS.
HURLEY'S FUNERAL

DR.. Charles O'Keefe and Cyril
O'Keefe of Oklahoma City, Okla. ar
rived in Grand Forks this morning to
be present at the funeral of their Sis
ter, Mrs. Genevieve O'Keefe Hurley,
which will be held at 10 o'clock Fri
day morning at St. Michael's pro-
cathedral.
Mrs. Hurley's body arrived in Grand
Forks from Washington Wednesday
night, accompanied by George Hur-
ley, husband of the deceased, her
parents, DIR. and Mrs. Henry O'Keefe.
and her two sisters, Misses Mary and
Muriel O'Keefe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
Cooley Will
/, Resume Work
III Washington

j Roger w. Cooley of this city will
return to: Washington next week to
resume his duties with the legal divi-
sion. Of the war risk Insurance.. bu-
Mr.. Cooley was granted aa1eave
of absence. last May, and has been
spending the summer in this city. sf4is
presence Is now urgently needed by
the war risk bureau, making it neces-
sary for him to return to Washing
ton as soon as possible. n,
For several years MIR. Cooley was
connected with the law department
of, the state university. ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
MAKOTBROUQIT FAMILY OUT
OF RUSSIA AFTER SERIES OF
NARROW ESCAPESFROMDlEA'TlH

in 1914 from Chicago. where he had
been engaged in business with the
Electric CO. while he was at
school. He graduated fram
the Grand Forks high school with
honors after making a reputation for
himself in the oratorical world. He Is
a member OF the Washington debat-
ing team and speaks a decidedly
smooth American tongue. He is az
years of age. Mr.. Makoff is a relative
of the Panovitz family of this city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
New Peat Fire.
Reported Ii Minnesota

ST. Paul, MINI. Sept. 1.-several
new peat fires were reported on the
point Of the peninsula on the south
side Of Lake Of the Woods, in northern
Beltrami county, according to an an
nouncament late today by ". T, Cox,
state forester. = XIX
The fires are considered serious by
rangers in that vicinity, Forester Cox
announced. Fire fighters are being
rushed to the scene from Beaudette
and Warroad. ,s45, os-E. sg !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

Rates NoW
II. EffectiUe

Increases on intrastate< passenger
and freight rates, granted recently by
thu North. Dakota railroad commits:
si9n became effective on Wednesday,
SsHtember 1. With the new rates
thaTe is an increase ofS2o per cent on
pAssenger fares within the state, the
satAe' as that Of the new interstate
paeeenger rates which became seffec-
tvs on August 26. 49, >
hates. both old and new, ito some
Of the points within the state reached
ty the Great Northern road a~re.given
hare, !.
New rate Qld,rate.
devils Lake :s$3:47ee $2.ass
n Minot . $3.50 3soe:sa SD
Fargo !. . =. ~. .ae.ssS .05s rs 2.54
.S Sssssn =. B. !. 81: *:.:i. J S.# :3lss ! g
RNlla $3.50. =! -. s .06t 5.04
Rates from. Grand Forks to points
on the Northern Pacific:
y Newrate. Old rate.
To Grafton $1s92 $3.50
Bismarck 49,. ...l0.6O 8.83
Valley City |. 4.42
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

PROTEST AGAINST MARTIAL Law
Houston, Texas, Sept. 1.-The presi-
dent and secretaY Of the Houston
Labor and Trades council today sent
a telegram to President Wilson, Secre-
tary Baker ax1l Secretary of Labor
Misunderstanding against martial law
at Galveston. ti4t32
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02

First Lady-"Too bad! Mrs. s. al.
Ways has such abominable weather
for her afternoon teas" Second Lady
Yes, she never pours but it rains.''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-09-02
LAD LOSES HEEL
IN FARM ACCIDENT

Russell Mcknight, 14-year-old boy
of this city, had the heel OF his right.
foot taken off by a hay mower yes
.terday afternoon while working on
the farm of A H Kelstrom, near
Thompson.
The accident happened when Nc
Knight, for some reason got OF the
mower He was in front of the ma
chine when the team started, causing
the scythe to catch him just below the
joint of his right foot, completely Sc
vering the heel and part of the bone.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
State Continues
Ban on Higher
Railroad Rates
Supreme Court Justice Has
brouck Refuses to Lift
Injunction Against Sixty
one Lines i'm New York
Bond Under Amusement
I. C.. c. Failed to Establish
Basis for Raise, Is Claim
of Public Service Counsel

KINGSTON. N. Y, Dec. 11.-An IN
junction restraining sixty-one rail-
roads from increasing their intra-
state passenger rates 20 per cent. as
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. was continued IN effect
by Supreme Court Justice Hssbrouck
here to-day.
The case, which constituted trial of
the facts as set forth in the states
petition for the injunction. was taken
under consideration and decision re-
served.
Justice Hasbrouck also reserved de-
cision on a motion by Charles c. Paul
ding, assistant vice-president and gem
eral counsel for the New York Central
Railroad and the New York, New Haven
e. Hartford Raiirt ad, that the state
be required to furnish bond insuring
the railroads against loss in the event
that the defendants later should be
allowed to increase their rates. Daily
losses, counsel declared, amount to
$4,000 as q result of the injunction.
Only five of the sixty-one railroads
enjoined from advancing rates were
represented. Walter C. Noyes, former
judge of the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals, repre- senting the Del
aware & Hudson, Greenwich & John
sonville and the Schoharie Valley Rail
road companies, argued for dismissal
of the injunction. He declared Con-
gress has full authority over intra-
state rates and has the right also to
govern intrastate rates when they are
c-osely interviewer with interstate
rates, as IN this situation.
Ledyard Hale, of Albany, counsel for
the Public Service Commission. and
Edward G. Griffin, Deputy State Attor-
ne General, opposed dismissal of the
in. notion. Mr. Griffin challenged the
courts jurisdiction an objected TO ad-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
ClOthiers Plan
Read justnent
ToCut Prices
Changes in Industry to In.
volve New Wage Scale,
Labor Conditions and
Relations With Workers
Unions to Fight Move
Needle Trades Alliance
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ton of Wearing Apparel

Tho Clothing Manufacturers Asso-
citation Of New York yesterday an
nounced its plan Of readjustment in
the clothing industry, whereby the
price Of clothing would be brought
down considerably. The plan involves
a complete readjustment of wages, la
Dor conditions and relations between
the employers and the workmen.
The reply of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing workers was an announcement of
plan to resist to the utmost the in
tentions Of the manufacturers "to sac
ritice the workers to the demand for
lower prices" In addition to that it
was declared at the Offices of the Anal
eamated that the organization would
develop on a larger scale its present
cooperative plant to demonstrate to
the manufacturers and to the public
that clothing could be produced at
cheaper prices by eliminating undue
profits, and without disturbing the
hitherto existing relations between the
employers and the employees.
The cooperative production of wear
ing apparel also was put forward in a
resolution adopted yesterday by the
new Needle Trades Alliance indorsing
the cooperative enterprise soon to be
put under way by the United Cloth Can
and Hat Makers Of America.
First Move of Its Kind in U. s.
This development is the first of it's
kind in America, it was said, for never
before has a large body of workmen
in one of the leading industries of the
country ventured to oppose their en-
ployers by going in for cooperative
production.
Following is the resolution adopted
by the Needle Trades Alliance. indors-
Jig the cooperative plan of the United
Cloth, Hat and Cap Makers:
"Whereas, The United Cloth Hat and
Cap Makers of North America, one of
tie component organizations of the
Needle Trades Workers Alliance OF
America, has initiated within its ranks
a movement for the establishment OF
producing cooperatives in the cloth hat
and cap industry on large and effec-
tive scale;
"Therefore, be it resolved. That the
first convention of the Needle Trades
Workers Alliance of America extends
hearty welcome to this cooperative
enterprise of the United Cloth Hat anc
Cap Makers Of North America, for out
side OF all other benefits which may
accrue to it through that organization
and the cooperative movement It viii
also serve as an experiment in best