davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

out. He declares he feels he still was
fit for the services for some time yet.
He is remarkably vigorous OF body,
despite the fact that he Is not far from
the 70-year mark.
Along with his federal duties
Mitch" always found time to take &C.
tive part in civic activities of his home
town and county. He at one time
served as a councilman. When at home
of duty did his 'bit" in bond sales
and other patriotic movements during
the late world war. He served for 70
years as q member of the county fa1r
board, being one of the real live-wtre
members of the body. He had charge
of the privilege assignments at the
fair. He has long been a member OF
the local Masonic lodge.
And all of "Mitch's" local friends
are wishing that his retired days may
be his happiest days.
Organize Democratic Club.
Temporary organization of Cox
Roosevelt club at West Alexandria has
been effected. John Winkleman Is
temporary chairman and Lawrence
Ehler Is temporary secretary. Twin
and Lanier Townships, of which West
Alexandria is the hub, is Democratic
stronghold.
To Build Three Bridges.
Under verbal contract with the
county commissioners, George Filter
will construct a wingwall of the West
Elkton-Eaton road, in Lanier town
ship, for $12065. Leander Bettelon
will build a bridge top and case walls
in Jefferson township, near Jefferson
Jones, for $299. Ollie Acton will
build a bridge top on the Eaton-Sugar
Valley road, near Eaton, for $190.50.
viii Resubmit Tax Levy.
Monroe township school district, the
only one Of IS school districts In
Preble county that voted against an
extra tax levy for schools purposes at
the late primary election, will, it Is
said, re-submit the proposition to the
electors of the district at the Novem
Der election. 1t is said plans looking
to this end are already under way.
Democrats Meet Today.
Thus far no call has been issued tc
the newly-elected Republican centra-
committeeman for a meeting for or
ganization.
The newly-elected county Demo
cratic central committee was to NEE
here today for organization.
YingIlng breaches Closing Sermon.
The Rev. J. E. Yingling will preach
his closing sermon of the conference
year Sunday evening in the United
Brethren church, which will mark the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

Butler county, vice president; A. r.
Bell, Union county, second vice pres
ident; J. w. Himelick. Franklin coun-
ty, third vice president; J. r. Apple
ton. treasurer: James B.Kidney, his
torian: Rev. c. B. Clark, chaplain, and
c. Conn, A. Redelberger and William
Appleton as an executive committee
The following program has been ar.
ranged:
$50 a. m.-Calling of audience to
order by the president; Invocation.
Rev. G. B. Clark, Riley, O.; reading o.;
minutes by the secreta-v: report Of
Historian James B. Kdwell, Brook.
vile, Ind; appointment OF cou.4....-
tees; music, quartette; address,, Rev.
e Turley. Of Oxford; music, or
chestra.
=. m.-Music, orchestra: music.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21
TRI-COuNTY PIONEERS
PLAN 18th MEETING
AT APPLETON GROVE.

The 39th annual reunion of the Pho
neer association of Franklin, Butler
and Union counties will be held on
Saturday, Aug. % at Appleton's grove
near Mt Carmel
The first meeting was held in the
year of 1881, and since which time has
gradually grown in importance until
the average attendance In the past
few years has reached $500. For
many years 1t has ben the custom to
give a gold-headed cane and pair OF
gold glasses to the oldest couple pres
ent from one of the three counties.
Special care has been taken IN pre-
senting the program for the day this
year, by the following officers: 7. B.
Barley, president; Truman c. Jones,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

quartette; address, Charles J. Orbison
OF Indianapolis; music, orchestra; ad.
dress. Attorney George w. Pigman,
Of Liberty; music, quartette; presenta.
ton of cane. Prof. A. J. Reifel, Of
Brookville. Indiana; presentation OF
glasses. w. w. Boyd, president Of
Western college. Music by Riley high
school orchestra and Fairfield quar-.
tette.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-08-21

close OF his fifth year as pastor OF the
church. He also will read his annual
report. The United Brethren confer
ence for this district will be held In
Arcanum, August 1928.
Rev. Baker 10 Back.
The Rev. Hiley Baker and his family
have returned from vacation. He
will occupy his pulpit Sunday in the
Christian church.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
PALMER TALKS THRIFT
10 FIVE AUDIENCES

Charles B. Palmer was one OF the
sneakers assigned to speak on Thrift
before the public schools OF THIS ciiy
Yesterday. and delivered his address SIX
times. although only one delivery was
contemplated.
MIR. Palmer had been assigned 70
sneak at school No. IS. but went to no.
25. instead. Arriving at the school MT.
Palmer announced that he wished 10
sneak 10 the scholars upon the SUD
iect OF thrift. The teacher was signify
surprised as no such arrangements had
been made for that school, but assured
Mr.. Palmer they would be pleased 70
hear him. At the close Of his remarks
the teacher suggested that he might
wish TO speak in the other rooms anu
Mir palmer acquiesced. lie was passed
from room to room until he had de-
liyered his speech i've times. IN lhs
last room ne referred to the pupils OF
No IS school," and was informed OF MS
mistake by the teacher. who told nm
tbat he was in No. %, much TO that
rentleman's establishment He quickly
exniained matters and rushed on 70
school No. IS, where the speech though
later than planned for was attenINeiy
listened to by the pupils.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
INCOME TAXPAYERS
HAVE ANOTHER CHANCE

Although February % was the last
day under the act TO make state in
come tax returns for 1919, the Office OF
lhe local representative OF state Treas
urer Fisher. James T. Mclyor, in the
basement Of the Church Building
Tenth and Market streeis VIII remain
open until The end Of The week. Legal
ly, It was STATED This morning by Mr..
McIvor. that all persons coming un-
der law, who have failed to make their
return are liable under he law, bu1
lh0l Il was the policy OF the State TO
deal lenlontly with such dehquents Tor
short time After saturday, the local
oiiloe will be closed for good, and those
who have at that time failed 10 MAKE
their returns VIII have 10 consult To-
cal magistrates In reference TO swearing
oul their income take statements, and
are also amendable 10 the law.
II Is estimated that there are iolOOu
persons IN the state paying State IN
come taxes this year. OF this number
nearly 10000 are In the city OF VII
minglon. In 1919 there were 2i,Oot
state income taxpayers In Delaware
but by increasing the exemption Ds
amending the bill. a large number OF
those do not have to make a return
this year.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
WIDER MARKET
Street ASSURED
Thoroughfare Between Ninth
and Tenth To Be so
Feet Wide
FRONT STREET
IMPROVEMENT NEXT

The resolution providing for the
widening Of Market street from Ninth
20 Tenth street. was given It's nnal
reading and adopted by the directors
OF the Stree, and Sewer Department
this morning. Under the ordnance
Market street at that point viii be
eighty feet wide bd.ween the nuilding
lines. II was stated that the ofilee
building OF Alfred l. dupont at Ninth
and Market streets had been placed on
the new building line in anticipation
OF the new lines being established. As
all the property In the block except Mr..
duPonrs and the size Of The new pub
lie Library belonged TO the First Pres
byterlan Church, and as that church
had combined with ahe Central PresDy-
terlan Church, IL Is thought dhat no
buildings as they now stand Wouiu
have to be moved.
The nMmbing inspector reported
lhat a total Of q plans had been MED
and iAi inspections made during FED
ruary.
A commission for the condemnation
OF Front street property east OF treneh
street was asked for by the board Inc
city intends widening Front street II
feet at this point. It was said by the
directors that they intend at this time
TO widen only the block between French
and Walnut streets. but asked The con
demnalion Of the street from Walnut
10 Church streets 10 save expense a
some future time.
A resolution providing for The paving
and establishing a grade on Thirty-siXtf
street from Market to Spruce street re-
celved It's FIRST and second readings.
The directors decided to place warn
ing notices at the sewer near the B. an'
] o. bridge. Boys are In the habit o
taking the culvert cover OF and throw
4 ing stones into the sewers.
A petition asking for the paving o
Broome street from Maryland avenue &
Fifth street was flled.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
ENDEAV0R UNION
ELECTS OFFICERS

At the meeting OF the Wilmington
Christian Endeavor Union In Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church last night. VIII
liam Ford, former president OF the Bal
tlmore. Nd. Christian Endeavor Union
was the principal speaker. He told
the members how they could improve
their society.
AT The business session. the follow
ing officers We're elected FOR one year:
President Miss Dorothy Krauss. Green
hll: nrsl wee president. Robert Hack
etl. Hanover; second vice. president,
Thomas sweeney, FirEM p; treasurer,
II. L. Gray. Eastlake NJ f.: recording
secretary Miss Lucy Diyelty. Bethany
auditor William b. F0ulke West;
Pastoral Council, The Rev Charles l.
Candee OF Westminster; Edgar Peoples,
OF Grecnhill.
Plans for The spring rally OF the en-
deavOrors which viii take place April
3. were also discussed at the meeting.
u was announced that DR.. Floyd
Thompkins, OF Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church, Philadelphia. would be Me
principal speaker az The rally.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
NEED 200 BEDS FOR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

At least 200 beds are needed FOR tuber-
eular patients under state care, Or.
Charles II. Keen. in charge Of the work
Of the Anti-Tuberculosis Commiss on
IN Delaware. told the Council Of Jewish
women In a meeting at the Temple Of
Truth last night. He said hat only co
beds are now at the disposal OF the
commission. He hoped the $4,000 raised
this year In Delaware for the care OF
tubercular cases would be doubled next
year. Dr. Keen claimed a higher per
centage OF tuberculosis In Wilmington
than in New York city.
Mrs. A. d. Warner. president OF the
State Federation Of Women's Clubs,
told Of club work In the past year, and
commented upon the splendid work
done by the different wOmen's clubs.
Mrs. William Singer, OF New York, told
Of the work Of the New York branch OF
the Council OF Jewish women. Mrs
Ralph Saltzman read current events
/ She also read letter written to George
Washington shortly after he had been
made president. by a Hebrew congre-
cation in Philadelphia, congratulatin9
him and expressing their desire to CO.
operate with him. She also read Wash
, lnglOn's reply.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
EVENTS AT
NEW CENTURY CLUB

Many interesting papers were read
at the Current Events Class OF the New
Century Club this morning. Current
Events" were given by Mrs. George i.
Brown. Miss Nellie p. Mays paper on
Robert Louis Stevenson, read by
Mrs. Floy z. Booth. was excellently
written and greatly enjoyed by the
members
some Birds Seen on Trip TO the
Pacific Coast" was described by Mrs
Peter It. Wright. ~ Mothers Point
of View Of the Movies" was given by
Mrs. William G. Coke.
Mrs. C. B. Kelser contributed three
vocal solos. She was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. C. w. Williams, ol
Elizabeth, n. j. II was announced thai
Or. NJ A. Tarumianz will lecture al
the club tomorrow afternoon at 33
O'Clock. His subject Will be The
Status OF the Women Of the Orient
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
COURT DISIIISSES
SOLDIER WHO 0ST0LE

Before Judre Boyce. In General ses-
slons Court THIS morning, Nell Cunning
ham. Negro. pleaded not guilty 10 lar
ceny Of a pair OF trousers. valued al
SIS.
Fred Linn and Victor Bryson pleaded
not guilty 10 a charge OF larceny OF
two tool chests.
Fred Maron pleaded not guilty to
charge OF larceny OF i02 hides, valued
at Sole from The Amalgamalcd Leather
Company, Inc.
oscar Taley pleaded not guilty to
using a female under age, In unlaWiui
manner.
clifton Grlnth pleaded not guilty TO
assault upon a glrL
George W. Page pleaded not euiiiy
10 a charge Of stealing an overcoat.
John Brlllngham, a soldier, pieaaeo
guilty 10 stealing an overcoai from uie
~. NJ c. A., at Delaware City, but was
dismissed on his promise topay restl-
tuition. The coat was recovered. he
Hives in p0cOmoke City lie wore a
uniform today. lie told judge bosce
he had not worked while here.
"Thars your trouble commentee,
Iudee Boyee. In dlsmissing him. Don
nose In that uniform You have served
vour country. Don't discredit that UNI
iorm aealn. Get u or and get back 70
civilian life. And pay back lhe slo YOU
realized on that coat
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CITIZENSHIP SCHOOLS
FOR STATE SOON

Mrs. Albert Mcmahon addressed
meeting OF women Interested In schools
OF citizenship at the home OF Mrs. John
p. Nields, No. ii0i Broome street. yes
terday. Mrs. Mcmahon has Just re-
turned from the suffrage convention In
Chicago. where she attended model
school OF citizenship, held under the
auspices OF the newly-sormed League
OF women voters.
She gave an outline OF the course OF
the school and told OF the practical
working OF schools OF citizenship In
Missouri and Minnesota, with sugses-
tlons as TO the proper establishing such
schools In Delaware, ,.,
II was decided that a committee, win
Dean Robinson, Of the Women's College
OF Delaware as chairman, formulate
detailed plans OF schools In Delaware
The committee appointed Mrs. NC
Nahon director OF the schools.
Other members OF the committee are
Mrs Henry Ridgely. Mrs. John p. Nlelds
Mrs. William 5. Bersland, Mrs. Wilireo
bancroft. Mrs. w. w. Harrington, Mrs
A. b. Cochran. OF Dover ana Mis'
Laura Richards, OF Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
COMMANDER HIATT
ON OFFICIAL VISIT

Appomattox Camp No. ?, Sons OF Vet
erans. T. s. A. held an enthusiastic
meeting last night in their hall SO
Market street. Division Commander j.
Clinton Hiatt OF the Maryland Division
sons OF Veterans, IT, 5. A. Of Washing
ton, d. c., made an official visa to the
oamp. There was a large number OF
members present and he was given
cordial reception. He spoke or frater-
nalism. good fellowship, patriotism
and true Americanlsm, which he SAID
should be taught In the public schools
and other places He was heartily ap-
plauded al the conclusion Of his speech.
He was accompanied by the Division
Counselor George Duffy, who Is past
commander Of Appomattox Camp No: 2
others who spoke were Past Division
manders Frank G. Gentieu and J. l..
Reeney and Commander Charles Runer'
corresponding secretary, Elmer P. Cor,
rio: treasurer, Harry O. Jones ana
ofhers. Plans were outlined for the
camp 10 increase IT'S membership al
the April meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
SENATE ADOPTS
LODGE AMENDMENT

WASHINGTON. March ? UNITED
Press) The Senate today adopted the
original Lod-e reservation on domestic
questions providing that the United
States reserves % Itself the right to de-
eide what are domestic questions ana
VIII not permit the League Of Nations
20 have Jurisdiction In matters Affect
ing any such question.
The Senate rejected a substitute Tor
the Lodge reservation, proposed by SEN
ator Hitchcock and providing that me
United states Is not required to submit
10 the league any domestic question
The vote was SO 10 "a.
The vote on the Lodge reservation
was sc 20 25.
The senate az once took up M
Lodge reservation on The Monroe Doc
trine and Senator Lodre moved ll
adoption without amendment.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
NEW OFFICERS FOR
BAPTIST CHURCH

The following officers were elected at
The annual meeting OF members OF SEE
ond Baptist Church, Ninth and Franklin
streels, last night;
Deacons: w n. Royal. george u
Penney and Thomas c. Dill.
Trustees: s. J. Horn. Charles 5. Nor
gan. NJ. w Hurley.
Members OF Women's Auxiliary; Mrs.
w. G. Matthews, Mrs. 5. C MckeeNer'
Mrs. Charles d. Bird and Mrs. George
C.. Penney.
Chairman OF ushers. Thomas z. Grier
treasurer. 5. ]. Horn: clerk, Esco Elzey
mcmber OF music committee, George b.
Booker: sunday School superintendent
Z. r. Siarkeweaihcr.
The committee on securing a minis
ter reported progress. Second Baplis'
Church has been without a pastor FOR
about two years. and an effort Is being
made 10 secure a minister as soon as
/ UOstble.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
CONFER ON PROPOSED
HARBOR LINES TODAY

President Willard speakman and JOS
onh Bancroft OF the Wilmington Board
~ Harbor Commissioners and the
boards secretary. Charles II. Cant went
m Philadelphia today TO attend a con
florence with Colonel LaDue, OF the
Philadelphia u. s. Engineers ofilee, ana
Colonel j. p. Jorvey. u. 5. Engineer Tor
this district. relative 10 the proposed
lines on the Delaware river. a public
meeting will be held tomorrow In room
373. Municipal Building, at 10 o'clock on
the same subject.
Al recent meeting OF the Harbor
BOARD. the u. S. Engineers, and local
interests. they were unable 10 agree
concerning the establishment OF lines
either south or north OF the Chrlstiana
river.
An persons interested In the develop
ment OF Wilm'ngions water 'front.' and
an those owning property along the Del
aware and Chrlstana rivers are espe-
clally Invited 10 attend the public hear
I ing tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
MUSICAL CONCERT
PLANNED FOR SUNDAY

Under the auspices OF The United
states Army Recruiting service ana the
Wilmington Community Service, con-
cert viii take place in The opera
House next Sunday afirnoon, com
mcnclng at 230 O'Clock. First-class
artists have been engaged for The occ-
easion. including Irving easier. barl-
tone: Billy Raymond, tenor; Miss Una
Lee Tucker, soprano, and Miss Mary
Slncock, alto. Mrs. Mary +. Haughy
win be the accompanist.
In addition TO the vocal music there
viii be instrumental selections by n.
Morell. violinisi. and Band Leader
nhossche. OF The Twelfth Cavalry
flutisL
Colonel T. w. Belgler. commanding
officer o flhe Twelfth Cavalry, will ad-
dress the audience between the musical
numbers. Admission viii be free 10 al
prsons over the age OF IS years.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
milford TO HAVE
COUNTRY Club
Golf Links Will Also Be
Laid Out if Plans
Materialize
CAULK CLUB TO
HOLD BANQUET
EnecIal % The EyenIng journal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
MILFORD. March 2-Mr and Mrs. G.
Marshall Townsend entertained num-
Der Of friends at supper Monday even
ing. Those present were Mrs. Nan
Carlisle, Miss Elizabeth Carlisle. Mr..
and Mrs. George Draper. Miss Laura
saleyan. Harry Jackson and J. G..
Craig.
Mss Mildred Truht Is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs II. Rodney sharp in VII
mingion.
The annual business meeting OF ue
Caulk Club will be held tonight in the
club rooms in the Masonic Temple.
The officers whose terms expire are
as follows: President William &
smith; vice-prcsiisnt Louder Hrarn (;
financial secretary, Anna Harrington; [;
treasurer, Carrie Woodlll; secretary
Eva Deputy. At a meeting OF the eX'
ecutlye committee Of the club last
evening Il was decided 10 have the an
nual banquet and lance on the night
ef March i2, at the Hotel Windsor. The
banquet VIII DC AVlthff'FN ~ - NN'-'NN
Ia the New Century Club.
Mrs. Minnie Ackerman, captain OF
one OF the teams that have been Or
ganized TO raise money for the New
Century Club has planned an informal
dance TO be held in the club house
Thursday night
Il is highly probable that Milford
will obtain a country club with goll
links in the near future. A temporary
organization was formed with the idea
OF putting the proposition up TO The
people OF the town and limited mum
her OF residents OF surrounding towns
Or G. Layton Grier was elected presi
dent and William C. Smith, secretary
The plan Is TO obtain a lease on
nearby farm belonging 10 DR. Franz
l.. Grier. The golf links would be lai'
ou, first and the club house later. :
great many people OF the town are On
Lhusiastic over the prospect
A newly-formed organization, thl
Crescent Dramatic Club. has been start
ed 10 promote and encourage dra
matlcs IN Milford and Is planning 4
give performance In the Armor,
sometime next month The club I
composed Of about so young men an
women. At a meeting last night Fred
erick Lewis was elected president
Henry La Flta, vice-president; G. Mar
shall Townsend, treasurer, and Laur
Salevan, secretary
The clubs first production win b
"The Milford Follies Of 1920" A one
act play, who Put the Mss in MIS-:
pllon7" viii be part Of the perform
ance. Local talent will be representa-
throughout. The nature Of The sho'
viii relate 10 the happenings In an
about Milford.
II the first production Is a success
permanent organization VIII be a
sured.
The Clef Club orchestra Is workir
on sketches from Carmen"
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
BONDS
TO BE ISSUED
A. |. dupont, Chairman of
Commission, Asks Levy
Court to Sell 100000
NEED FUNDS TO
GET WORK STARTED

The Levy Court has been asked TO
issue bonds in the sum Of 100000 In
letter received today from Alfred /.
dupont. chairman OF the Washington
street Bridge Commission. The letter
follows:
TO the Levy Court OF New Castle
County.
sDear slrs: At meeting Of WASH
icnton Street Bridge Commission. held
February 40 u was formally decided 10
foquest the Levy Court TO issue bonds
in the sum Of 100000 in accordance
with the provisions OF the act OF the
General Assembly creating the commls-
sion. In order 10 provide funds Tor lhe
use OF the commission.
section OF the act creating the COM
mission provides that the request OF the
Washington Street Bridge Commission
for the sale OF any or all OF the bonds
authorized by the act shall be certified
10 the Levy Court under the hand OF the
chairman Of the commission.
"Iinder authority Of Washington
street Commission and In conformity
with the provisions OF the act, hereby
request the Levy Court OF New Castle
county W ANrMN NNNiNA" 49,
100000 as set forth above.
VERY truly yours,
"ALFRED /. DU PONr,
Chairman"
The letter was referred 10 The cour
committee OF the whole With the couf'
attorney.
b b Paxton. collector OF taxes fol
50. Georges Hundred. repored san p
lcolIected from citizens OF Odessa dur
ing 1919. The sum OF siT759, remain
ing after deduction OF the sA cost o
collection was ordered by Levy Cour
sent to Frank Davis, treasurer OF odessa
10 be charged TO The 81 Georges nun
dred road account.
The sum OF si2 was received IRON
tha Wilson Line for damages TO Ih
River Front bridge; $3.50 was receives
from 2. L. Clark. Trustee OF the Poor
and SIC from William J. Luz' Tor Oh
paper.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
FIVE MORE MARRIAGE
TIES ARE DISSOLVED

On grounds Of desertlon, Minnie "a
Leuby was grated a decree nisi on
her pettlon for divorce from Frank W.
Louby. Jr.. by Judse Conrad IN Su-
perior Court this morning. Mrs Leupy
attr buled the cause Of her husband
leaving her 10 bis fondness for other
women.
Lizzie NJ. Parker was granted a de-
cree from Charles w. Parker on
grounds OF desertlOn.
A decree was granted Hllda Herald
from Edward Herald on like grounds.
Mrs. Herald also alleged that during
ne ten years OF their married life, sne
d.d not believe he drew sober
breath"
Mrs. Emma shackion was granted a
decree from Fred Shacki0n on The
ground OF descrtion David j. Helm
harR appeared for The petitioner.
on the grounds Of desertlon Elmer
Merritt was granted decree from
Alfarala Merritt, who. he alleged, LEFT
him eight years ago without cause.
Evening journal., 1920-03-02
BRICKLAYERS WILL
WORK SIX-DAY WEEK

Al a meeting Of one hundred local
members OF The Bricklayers' Union, In
Irish-American Hall last night, II was
voted 10 work on Saturday mornings
during the months Of May June, July,
August and September. during the year
iol0 Brlcklayers have been working
only 1--WE days week.
Labor Temple Day" viii be observed
nv The Bricklayers. August 10. when
members OF the union VIII devote a
'dav's wages to the purchase OF STOCK
for ;he erection Of The proposed new
iobor temple. Il is anticipated that So'OOJ
viii be raised in this manner.
Thai be brlcklayers will adhere 70
their demands for Si.25 an hour eight
hour working day and closed shop' el.
feeiive April 1, was declared al last
nighrs meeting.