davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
Victim Of AmneSia
Unable to Recognize
Son Whom He Meets

PHILADELPHIA, Jan 10.
Tho mtgtor.oua uuuCst victim.
cared iu. boy 90 minister iu Lam
h'rt'iIo. 81 D. and known as
Professor N was Identified "a.
day 1913 Dr John T.. Brand. Gi years
old oi Nur.ns',' Mas. VINO dl7
appeared iu March 1917. IiiH
SON. IIpui Commander thbr.pa l'
Brlul. lu charge of construction ~
'ho Philadelphia navy yard.
walked into tho front ptrIpr Hh
Professor $50 was posing Tor h.H
photograph
Iu ihD uniform of a navy officer,
Commander brand thrcty open the
door ana Stood iur second
~" took frn holting steps into
the room lud mld.
"lHthor don't you recognize
mo- am your son. Charles
Tho man. huuDh.uE back loo his
chair. HtItoI win wide open eyes
lie vas making 10 Huprcu" mental
effort ~" b.,tmp very palo and
painted from tho attempt
Arcr tonsr moment. ho Wills
uofni. "uo.'
Then rising slowly from his
fI|fIIs Il' WhIhfN IN ilIf |NII ill'
ting hg trembling hands on his
sons shoulders Ilr stared for
Humc Time directly into hIs SON
eyes hut he could not remember.
When he realized ho had hilod
lp recall The pasi. the broken old
man rave a deep sob ana sank 90
the floor lie l1d collapsed ana
was virtually carried from the
front plrlur iu the lioutlv homo
whore the meeting took place. Go
hls bedroom
Commander Brand nid he had
read The account Of Professor y
iu the newspapers and the deHcrtp
tiou was ~ accurate. he Instantly
recognized hts father. Obtaining
leave from the navy yard he I'M
modiutolv went 10 Igmbcrtvill",
arriving shortly before noon.
Professor Hrnud was born and
educated In England. the son said
and was n physician and musi-
clan.
shortly before bis disappear
nucc. Commander Brand said, his
father had suffered from "A minor
attack of amuogln. but apparently
had recovered Mrs. Brand, Who
~ sim living in Worcester. was
distracted by his disappearancc.
Chiefly for photographInE marhin
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

90 were gassed. The attack by the
division was launched at s a m.
Novem Der IL. In accordance with
previous orders. General Pershin-
declares.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

boss" convicted in san Fran,i..
OF bribery. was granted a pard5b b,
Governor William y. stephens "a
night This automatically restore. \.
Ruef the rights OF citizensh.p.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11
ARMISTICE DRIVE
STOPPED QUICKLY
Pershing Says the Attack
Ended as Soon as 1t
Was Possible.
FEARED HUN TRICkERY
Foch Instructed Attack BE
Continued; Commanders
Letter Made Public.

WASlilNGTOS jan. General
P"tshinR had no knowledge that an
arwlsli," hld lccu signed uufll q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-11

Chiefly for Photographic mnrhin.
cry. "A camera has been Invented
large enough for u man to enter II
to change tho plates
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
100000 in Gold Here
From Sweden

The gold flow Europe this country developed
$OO000 of metal arrived from Sweden
liner Dronghom OF the total approx
directed the Irving National Bank which
expanding business relations with Scandinavia
Of voucafed regarding
shipment believed in the financial district that the ad
New York had the ship
gold basis for for goods bought the Amer
lean market.
remainder of the metal consigned to several owners
made public during the day. Swedish
change discount the dollar through
the time been quoted at discount Of %
opinion of bankers would be
prsng gold that the has reach
ed sizabe extent
made certain bankers of Russian gold
fine issued by the treasury of
countries AS TO be learned these tenders
has lawfully removed Russia
don and three other including the mpeator
ing $S0000 OF the aggregate of $16OOOO moving
this ssoOooo is property Of the Federal system The
shipment the last in of bringing S1OO0O00 gold from
London New York. which metal turned for American
Germany for food received after the arms
ce All the systems foreign gold will when this
shipment been brought home with thc exception
about s3,0ooOOo lodged in tho Bank of France:
Kuhn, Loeb the ccnsgnccH of S6h0O000 gold
the high Part Of this metal was reported last week 20 be
the and with the aggregate of gold received tNs
by the banking firm from Iondn correspondents will be $50 oo
O0O The gold has been acquired the London auction market be-
ing chiefly from South African mines.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
PENROSE'S PHYSICIAN
DENIES RELAPSE TALE
Pennsylvania Senator Suffers
From Neuritis and Sciatica.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1o.--Dr.
Herbert y. Carpenter. one OF Senator
Boics Penrose's physicians, today
denied reports that the Pennsylvania
statesman had suffered relapse. Dr.
Carpenter affirmed rumors that Sem
ator Penrose was suffering from
neuritis and sciatics.
THE Senator for tho past few
months has been suffering from neu-
ritis, which at times is extremely
painful" DR.. Carpenter said. How
ever. reports that the senator has suf-
fered relapse are false"
II was said today that Senator PEN
rose is preparing to 20 TO Washing
ton for the session OF Congress be-
ginning December q. A friend OF Sen-
ator pcnrosc who saw the Senate or
last evening said: His mind Is ne
clear a. n hell and he Is as strong
a. he was a month ago"
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
BIRTHS


hnSSDEhbDN-Jobn V. and Lillian g.. boy
nEooh-- william and Elizabeth. boy.
Dl.Ack-Toye h. and Annie L.. Eiri
CEkNCTE Luigi and Grazia. girl
1oLE Gilbert A. and Hazel NJ. boy.
DANIEl.s-Louis W. and Grace, bOy.
DARh Albert G. and Amelia, boy.
DEANE--Henry 49, anu Kathleen u. boy.
FARMER John n. ana Lena a.. boy.
HAtkNEf-Rlchard n. and Clara, girl.
observation-disclosures II. and Mary A., girl
HiII.-W william e. and Mary, boy.
uCHDLE-Ssmuel V. and Won't. boy.
lNuS-Alden ~ and Elizabeth, girl.
l.ANHARDT-G.orgcE E. and Helena, boy.
LINTON -Jsel A. and Dartuy L., boy,
MhkTlN-yictor V. and wilhslInina, boy.
MiLl.ER-Tariton anc Nose. girl.
NOulD--W. J. and Alice. girl.
PAuE-Husscll and Helen. boy.
PLUMA AEH--Raiph W. and Irene, boy.
HicHARDS-Willism E. and Josephine C..
boy
ROBY-John H. and Msude. girl.
SGOFlELD-K Kendrick and Nioistta, boy.
SHORr--Wi Winheld and Mary. boy.
STASuLI--vinccnEo and Carmsla. boy.
NlNuEE--George r. and Nsttis. boy.
sWINK-c. G.. and Floss!c. boy.
pAlENTt--Gaetsno and Francesca, boy.
WHlSENANT-George II. and Jennie G..
boy
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

COX N-STARLING--Simon Robert, %; Ber-
nice, 20. The Rev ". wihey.
NORTON N-HARRaION-Everett James, 81:
Frances Virginia. -. The Rev. J. n.
McNamarg.
MANN MOORE--I.ester BradwcIl. "a;
Helen Barbara. 20. The Rev. c. X.
Stctson.
GIvsTI -cAsTELLI-!rrancesc &c; Ada.
30. Judge Robert Mattingiy.
WELSH TRUNDLE--Charles p, 25, OF
Purccllvtlle. Pa, Elizabeth HaWIing, ~.
The Rev. J. II. Wells.
MOORE observation-disclosures Gardner.
"a; Florence Adelaide. 20. The Rev. p. J.
Ghvan
McKENzIE-GUINAND - Alexander. "a;
Grace, So. Tho Rev. William #. snyder.
JOHNSON ON-BOYD-Marshall Harrison. ~;
Dorothy Elizabeth. 2s. Tho Rev. =. e.
Gavan.
BOYLE-GAINEs-Robe Emmet. 81;
Marie, Is. The Rev. -. X. Covsii.
DANIS-WHELAN--J. Howard. IS; Nora
b., 20. The Rev. William J. Brooks.
OREN DORFF-LI DENBERGER--Paui j.,
%: Barbara NJ. 20, both OF Baltimore,
Md. The Rev. ]. III. Cassidy.
HAMRICk- BEARD - John Gray, rs
Blanche Harper. ~. both OF Beard, w.
Va. The Rev. J. r. Marshall.
CJfBISTENSEN- EN-MARBLE-Herbert j., IS.
of Brockton, Mas; .lanore. q. of
REDFORD-WILI.IAM Edward,
%: Virginia Gray, -. both OF South Rich
mond. Va. The Rev q. G. johnson.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
of maturity. which gives them n very
definite attraction and high yield

of maturity. which gives them n very
definite attraction and high yield.
CUBA CANE SUGAR rs.
&. M.--Do you consider Cuba Cane
sugar Corporation 2 per ee.t con-
vertibIe debentures. 1880. a good
purchase as an investment?
These debentures are a direct obli
poration, but they are not a mort.
gage. Under the terms OF the inden-
turc. no mortgage may be cre-
ated so long as any of the debeh
lures are outstanding. They are con-
vertible into the common stock at the
rate of $50 shar-. The bonds were
issued In the amount of $25,O0O, 900
January 1, 1920. to secure funds for
working capital and to cancel all
floating debt. They are obtainabIe In
500. $500 and 1000 sizes. and are due
January I, 1880. At present price,
they give n direct yield Of 7.s0 per
cent and a maturity yield of about .
per cent.
The issuance OF these debentures,
which calls for h.750,00O annual In
terest. will not really increase the
company's interest account more than
25 per cent Of this sum, for the funds
obtained from the sale of the bonds
liquidate bank loans and other float
ing debt, also giving the company ap-
proximately $4,000. 900 new funds
from which it will derive a revenue
much Of the time. These bonds may
be regarded as an attractive invest
ment for any business man.
INVESTIGATES BEFORE BUYING.
G.. D.-Kindly give me your opin-
ion of General Motors, Hupp, Inter
national Nickel and international
Petroleum. / am thinking OF put
ting a little money into each OF
these stocks in the belief that they
will sell higher. I am influenced
somewhat by statements made in
market letters / receive from firms
in Wall Street, and have concluded
that the best thing for me to do
was to investigate before buying.
Do you know Of any other stocks
that are better purchases?
Answer--These sLocks are highly
speculative, and IL you put your
money into them you must assume all
the responsibility which such a ven
ture entails upon you, as we cannot
undertake to forecast future prices or
direct a speculator's moves. The only
people in Wall Street that profess to
be able to guide speculators safely
through the rapids are the profes'
sional tipsters employed by certain
Curb houses. and n man who follows
their directions always ends in disas-
ter sooner or later.
BIGGEST COAL HOLDINGS.
Fl. II. Kin recent issue Of
your paper you said Lehigh Coal
and Navigation Company is the sec
ond largest owner of coal lands in
the United States. viii you kind
ly let me know which is the
largest owner OF coal land In the
United Statess
Answer-Reading Company.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
SUGAR DROPS TO
new LOW LEVEL

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The de-
cline in the price OF raw sugar
continued yesterday and cul-
minated in a sale of 10000 bags
at ca cents off. This price
is a decline of over II cents from
that of the high record price
recorded last May.
a price of So cents is equal
to about -, cents when the duty
is paid, and will permit its sale
in the form of refined sugar at
between . and 10 cents a pound.
Directors OF the American
Sugar Refining Company are to
meet for dividend action today,
and it Is expected in the financial
district that the payment of q
of | per cent extra disbursement.
which has been paid since 1918.
will be discontinued.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK, Nov. IO.--Cotton OPEN
ing: December, 1880: January, 1910;
March. 1915; May, 1901; July. 1905;
September, 1I.52Qb5: October, 1885.
The cotton market was steady at
the opening today, initial quotations
being unchanged to - points higher.
Shorts seemed to be nervous over tho
appearance Of wet weather in the
Southwest attended by low tempera-
lures which il was feared would re-
suit In a freeze tonight. There was
free covering at the start and sup
port also came from Wall street in
terests. the demand from the latter
being due partly to an improvement
In foreign exchange. Spot concerns
and Liverpool sold.
At the end Of the first twenty
minutes the list was steady and about
20 points net higher.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
REFUSE WAGE cuts;
THEN PLANT CLOSES

SPRINGFIELD Mass. Nov.
lO.--The plant of the Hodges
Fibre Carpet Company closed
yestt rday following refusal OF
3E0 employees to accept a cut OF
10 per cent In wages which tho
management etates 10 tho only
way the plant can be kept In
operation.
superintendent w. +. Hodges
said that the factory would re-
main closed until orders war
ranted paying the old wages.
The management told the EN-
Dloyes, that there was work
louGh for only a few weeks.
In a mass meeting Sunday. the
nploycs voted to strike, rather
than accept the cut. Members
of the loom Hxers' union have
voted to support the textile
workers.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Nov. Wheat started
cent higher 10 " cent lower. Corn
started unchanged, 10 >. cent higher,
and oats were steady to "a cent high
er.
Opening pTicesi
Wheat-DscembeT. l.Ts to l.Tgh
March. l.T5A TO I.Tg.
Corn December, 7sS to Ts,s; MAY.
50 TO s2A.
oats--December. 90 TO 49A; May,
Co.'S TO b5h
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
Gould May Have to Appear
Before |. 6. g.

petition asking interstate Commerce Commission 70 or
der general the Denver and Rio
Railway Company and relations with the Western Pa
cic Missouri Pacific has been filed here by the
Denver stochoder protective committee according announce
Arthur NJ Wickwire Daniel w. Blumentha New YORK
counsel for the committee.
The pettonao asks that the commission Federal Judges
adjourn the proposed OF the
Denver satisfy judgment held against by the Western Pa
cific pending the investigation.
In connection with the request for an nvestgston Mr. Blu
menhal be asked
the attendance before of George Jay Gould and his associates in
the Denver Missouri Pacific and western racine railroads.
protective committee alleges violations Of the California
Denver and that
thereof tho Denver lost about $150000O0
committee also alleges that facts of the sub
their entirety the time judgment Of $780,
awarded the Western Pacific from the Denver
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
BIGGEST COAL HOLDINGS.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.---Continued
Improvement was shown in the for
eign exchange market at the opening
today.
Demand sterling rose 1%c to
S3.3sM. Francs were unchanged,
while lire and marks were higher.
Quotations are: Franc cables. $50;
checks. 5.S5: lire cables. 3.43; checks,
3.42: Belgian cables, 6.23; checks,
6.22: marks. LIT: guilder cables.
5000; checks, 1900.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
DEATHS

ABRAHAM-Abram, 90 yrs. 1329 Sherman
ave. NV.
ANDERsoN-sarah, 80 yrs. :i25 Snow CT
BURRITT-EiizabethN N, 7s yrs. 1889 Irv-
Ing st. NV.
BUSSINK-Clara NJ, 6 yrs. 20 Myrtle st
CRUTCHFIELD-verno mos. 1os st.
ELLIOTT-Infant daughter of Hazen c.
and Ethel. hrA, GARFIELD Hosp.
GREEN-Willam, 49 yrs, 1915 Naylor ct.
HILLEARY-Georse C.. e2 yrs, 3sl2 Joce-
Iyn st. NV.
McLAUGHLIN-Eiiza IS yrs, 1876
East Capitol st.
MELKow-Ferdinand e., - yrs, The
ChastIeton Apts.
M1LLER--The odore C.. 81 yrs, sl4 G st.
NV.
MOHN-Jonas, So yrs, st. Elizabeth s
Hosp
NAYLOR-Joseph. ls yrs. st. Elizabeth 8
Hosp.
sILCOTT-william H.. 81 yrs. 1s9 v ct.
wALKER-Louisa A, 4S yrs. 1914 L st.
NV.
wATTS-Lcna H.. 4: yrs, eos st. sw.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED.

The annual meeting OF the United
Hebrew Charities will be held TO-
night in Eighth Street Temple at
o'clock. Election of officers Will
take place, and reports OF commit
tees will be read.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
NEW HAVEN Fs A GOOD SPECULA-
TION.

s. VI have before me list OF
bonds which includes New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
4's, due April l, 1922. selling at siH.
Kindly tell me IL these bonds are
sound investment. If they are. they
surely must be a good speculation.
Are they secured? How large Is
the issue?
Answer.--The debenture Is are out
standing in the amount of $215S2. .692
Many of these bonds were sold In
France in the denomination OF SOC
franc pieces, also here in 81 900 size
They are a direct obligation of the
company. but not a mortgage. The
near maturity invites the considera-
tion OF the speculator to these bonds
as there Is every probability that
they will be paid Off in cash or other
wise provided for at par At the date
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK, Nov. l0.-Opening
Liberty bond quotations: 3h's, 90;
first ih's. $3.50; second 4A's. 81;
third AS, S9.9s; fourth 4A's. $40;
Victory ans. p618; Victory t%'s.
vG.24.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
IN MEMORIAM

IN MEMORIAM
BEAN-In sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved son, MAURICE w. BEAN.
who departed this life two years ago to-
day. November 10, 1918
The month of November Is here,
To me the saddest of the year,
Because two years ago today
our darling Maurice passed away;
TIL. flowers we place upon his grave,
Will withcr and decay,
But the love for the one who sleeps
beneath
VIII never fade away.
Sleep, dear father peacefully sleep,
] was left alone to weep:
Your face my mind shall ever sec.
FORGOTTEN never will you be.
BY His Loving Mother and Daughter.
Annie Sherer.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
The Washington Times
investors Service


andbo
from the
Of
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
1ZOoO. 900 BBUsHELs OF RICE.

Production of rice this year ex-
ceeds by 100000 bushels the pre-
vious largest crop in 1917. The output
this year Is placed at 52,298,000
bushels, almost half of which was
grown in Louisiana.
The sweet potato harvest will show
05,676,000 bushels. or 2,00O,O0
bushels more than were grown last
year, when the crop exceeded all
previous years production. labama's
output Is larger than that of any
other state.
The crop OF pears this year lis
placed at 1858, 900 bushels. The pre-
vious largest crop was that OF 1917,
when l3,2S1,00 bushels were pro-
duced. California produced more than
100000 bushels and New York al
most 2,25O,000 bushels.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
new YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.--The coffee
marke opened Z to . points lower
today: December. T.O3GO7: March. 7.73
ais; May. s.O3dO5; July. S.33936;
September. $50 @5S.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
CORN YIELD 7,.ooo.ooo BU. AHEAD.

Corn, king OF all crops and OF which
the United States grows more than
20 per cent of the worlds output,
reached the enormous total Of 3,199,-
10000 bushels, or 100000 bushels
more than were grown in any pre-
vious year. This years corn crop is
the third to exceed three billion
bushels, the previous record having
been made in 1912.
In point OF value this years corn
crop will not equal that of last year.
BASED on the December | price, which
was $1.33 a bushel, it was worth
81, 1884, ,234,00O. The crop of 1912 was
valued at $1,52O, ,454 200. on the De-
cember ! price of 4S.7 cents a bushel.
and the 1917 crop at 5000. 900,
with the December price almost S1.30
bushel. The value of this years
crop, based on the November I farm
price. which was s7.3 cents a bushel
Is estimated at S2,792 ,S3T 900.
Iowas corn crop is the largest of
any state, at i4l ,660 900 bushels; Illi-
nois ranks second, with 302, ,G3i 600
bushels and Nebraska third. with
25O, DOS. 900 bushels.
The tobacco crop this year. placed
at 1,i76,444O0O pounds by the pre-
liminary estimate, is 81 ,O00, 900 pounds
more than that of last year. when all
previous precords were broken. Vir-
ginia, North Carolina and South Car
olina exceeded their lasts years
production, but Kcntucky's crop this
year is 36,O0O.OOO pounds less than it
was year ago.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
US. CROP RECORDS
ARE BEING BROKEN
Yields Of Corn, Tobacco, Rice,
Sweet Potatoes, and Pears
Are Estimated Largest.

Five principal crop records have
been broken in the United States, ac-
cording to estimates just made by
the Secretary OF Agriculture. 1t being
stated that this year marks the
largest yields in corn. tobacco. rice,
sweet potatoes, and pears.
Following closely on the heels of
these record crops are those of oats.
barley. rye, potatoes, apples, and hay,
and the figures for these may be fur
ther added to, when official announce.
ment of the department is made next
month.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

MAN for furniture shipping
room; experience in setting
up furniture. Apply Mr.. Mich
OILS, julius Lansburg Furniture
Co., Inc, 512 9th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10
MEDICAL

ROYAL DETECTIVE BUREAU.
JULES BACKENHEIMER. Ppl
Expert inrestig igations Of any
legitimate nature.
COMMERCIAL WORK SOLICITED.
Consultations free)
Suite 605-6, Merchants Bank bldg,
1l13 @ st. N. W.
Phone (private) M. 1897.
The Washington times., 1920-11-10

oIGyTs .... M rv:.ss,. :.ss Hss .as Es. III: Yiss
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
SOME FAIL TO SEE THE POINT

Suckers are born every day, and
as Abe Lincoln said you can fool some
of the people all the time. The truth
of these aXioms is brought to mind
by noticing the avidity with which
the boys grab for the harmless near
beer decoction labeled approximate
ly .2% per cent" All they see is the
"2A," while the harmless looking
little point in front of it is over
looked. This little dot is the joker,
and the figures really mean that the
approximate alcoholic percentage is
two and three-fourths tenths of one
per cent which is getting it so peril
ously near water that even Carry
Nation would not kick on it. Still
Notwithstanding and nevertheless the
boys are falling over each other in
their rush for it and swear it is the
real thing.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
NEWARK TRADES AND LABOR
ASSEMBLY

The regular meeing of the Newark
Trades and Labor Assembly was
called to order last Sunday morning
by President w. II. Cocanour and
was opened in regular form.
The credentials Of Bro. Henry
Bayer from Local No 839, Amalga-
mated Association of Street and Elec-
trio Railway Employees, was received
and on motion Bro. Bayer was obli-
gated.
The report of the delegates to the
Ohio State Non-Partisan Political
meeting was received, and on motion
Bros. Kline and Sharr1UU were ap-
pointed to attend all the meetings If
the State. Non-Partisan Political
League.
Various communications were re-
ceived, acted on and filed. Among
them was the second appeal for aid
from the GAINESVILLE Clay and Pottery
workers. Brothers, if your organiza-
ton has not donated to this worthy
cause do not delay, for it is needed
for a good cause and money donated
will go mostly to the striking women
of the pottery industry of GAINESVILLE.
At this time we were addressed
by Bro. Francis J. Clarke, National
Organizer of the Boot and Shoe
Workers Union and Past President
of the Massachusetts, State Federation
of Labor, who gave the members
very interesting talk on buying union
made articles that carried the Union
Label He told the members that
the union made article did not cost
any more than the nOn-union made,
and said furthermore that the high
price could not be laid at the door of
labor, as the worker received very
small per cent of the increase, he IL
lustrated this by telling the members
that where the boot and shoe work
ers had received seventytwo cents
for a pair of shoes, selling at the
present time for $4,000, they are now
receiving the handsome sum of $104.
So you see not all the profits go to
the worker. What Bro. Clarke said
of the shoes it also true of other ar
ticles that We buy. Buy articles with
the UNION LABEL and you will be
furthering your own interests, buy
non-union made articles and you are
taking the work away from yourself
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-06-18
AMERICAN FLINTS No. 30

The last regular meeting of the
Flint Glass Workers, Local Union
No. 80 was called to order by Pres.
Victor Walk.
Roll call of officers and members
and absentees noted.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were approved as read.
Reports of the various. committees
were received and their recommenda-
tions complied with.
Various communications and Ma
tional Circular were received and dis
posed of as the case warranted.
The card of Bro. Jos. Bullion was
received and his name placed on the
roll. Glad to have you with US again,
Joe.
Bros. John Taylor and Eustus Col
Inns withdrew their membership from
Local Union No. 80. Brother Taylor
has gone elsewhere to work and Bro.
Collins is now employed by the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad.
The next regular meeting will be
held on July 3rd, at which time the
delegates to the National Convention
will be instructed The Convention
will convene at o'clock, p. M, Mon
day, July 5, at Atlantic City, N. j.
Gottlieb Zinn, Corr.
Camel Cigarettes, tic package, at
tf ERMAN'S DRUG STORE