davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

Mrs f. H. Smith is Visiting her
daughter. Miss Charlo f smith in
New York,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-06

the enrolment next year would be
la ger than this year because more
Freshmen had made good this year
than ever before. Mr.. Morton sug,
gested that the board hold mee--
ing and Try to arrive at some defin
tie conclusion.
Mr.. c. E. Kent was instructed 20
make an examination Of the build
ing and prepare plans for two add
tional rooms, which will probably
be built during the summer. Messrs
Minghini, Kuhn and Alexander were
appointed committee to work with
Nh Kent and have general super
vision.
Applications Received
The following applications for pc.
sitions as teachers in the elemen-
tary schools were received and or
de.ed filed: Miss Ethel Hollida,
Miss Florence VI. Curtiss, Miss Car
RE NJ. Barnhart Miss Daisy Colts,
Miss May Eversole and Miss Erma
Kistlcr. d. 3. Shipe asked that he
be appointed janitor at the Mason
school.
The Heating System
Representatives Of the Columbu
Heating and Ventilating COMPANY
and the American Radiator Company
presented plans for the new Mason
school. Both explained their sys.
tens, and stated they could make
very reasonable terms for the pay
mcnts. The former said II the board
did not have sufficient funds avail
able the system could be leased foc
year and payments made at inter.
walls. This plan was adopted by tn
AdlmstoEa (Clarksburg school Of
Heials and was approved by the
state authorities 70 investigate the
various heating systems and confer
with Nh. Emmert the boards at
torneE as 70 the terms, President
Siler appointed DIT. f. L. Min~hiuL
H. J.. Alexander and Harry Kuhn.
and they viii submit a report RI an
early date
Sire Escapes
c. Z. Kent, architect. called the
boards attention to fire escapes at
The new Mason school explaining
loW they should be erected So IS
meet with the states requirements,
and they We're ordered 70 be so
placed, which viii be al the rca..
superintendent Morton submitted
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

duction under ten-hour day; by re-
alizing that the cause Of the operat-
ors in striving for favorable rates :
its cause as well. and adding it,
strength TO the leverage which will
be exerted.
Operators of the Northwest are
playing square with the forest and
mill workers. The Loyal Legion IS
playing square with the operators.
As long as these practices are mutual
there will be no trouble between the
employers and employees association.
This happy solution of the domestic
problem places the timber interests
Of the Northwest in a strong position
to carry on the fight in the field of
competition. With a reliable base
from which to operate, the district
should receive favorable decision at
Chicago.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED

By the 18th and 18th District Con
vention of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen at Baker, Ore
Sept Il, 1920:
WHEREAS; The recent freight
advances granted by the Interstate
Commerce Commission at the request
of the railroads of the United Stat
Is proving unjust and ruinouS to the
lumber industry of the Pacific North
west; and,
WHEREAS; These freight advanc-
es give to the Southern Pine and the
Northern Pine Lumber producers un-
due advantage in the lumber consum
ing districts of the United States in
the matter of freight differentials. in
edition the advantages such districts
were and are enjoying by reason of
lower wage scale and longer work
ing day as compared to the lumber
producers in the Pacific Northwest
and,
w ili>NIN0 MS discrimination
has. is and will continue to cause many
lumber manufacturing plants in the
Pacific Northwest to close their plants
thereby throwing out of employment
thousands of employees, whose well
fare, as well as that of their families
is dependent on their continued en-
ploymtnt in the lumber industry;
therefore.
BE 1T RESOLVED: That we. dele
gates representing the employees and
employers in the Central and Eastern
Oregon and Southern Idaho districts
of the lumber industry in the Annual
Loyal Legion and Loggers and Lum-
bermen Convention. assembled this
18th day of September, 1920 do here
by urge the railroads to immediately
file with the Interstate Commerce
Commission. amended freight tar
ifs containing such freight rates as
will permit the lumber product, of the
Pacific Northwest to be sold through
ordinary customary channels.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
LOYAL LEGION BRINGS
EMPLOYERS AND MEN
CLOSER TOGETHER

Action of the Loyal Legion of Log
gers and Lumbermen of the Puget
Sound District placing their organ-
zation on record as opposing the
present rail rates on Washington
lumber and petitioning rail heads for
an amelioration of their terms. is in
dicative of the growing realization on
the part of employer and employee
here of Their common welfare and de-
tiny. 1t is such a demonstration as
would not have been possible few
years ago. and is a fair example of
the constructive force an association
of the type of the Loyal Legion may
be expected to exert, as opposed to
the destructive policy of the |. ". W.
and kindred groups.
The district secretary OF the LOYAL
Legion has tabulated figures compar-
ing wages and working conditions
here and in the Southern pine dis.
tricts for presentation to the rate
conference at Chicago on Oct 6. Il
il shown that wages in the Southern
competitive territory are little more
than so per cent of the scale prevail
ing for camp and mill workers in this
territory. Attention Is also called to
the ten-hour day prevalent in the
South as opposed to the eight-hour
Gay in the Northwest.
With the long haul over the noun
tains which must be made in order 20
place Washington lumber in the dis
tributive centers of the Northwest
end Great Lakes territory. and with 4
double production scale for an eight
hour day, lumbermen Of this district
are at a decided disadvantage The
destructive element of Washington
labor. the advocates of sabotage and
Shotguns. undoubtedly view this sit
uation with complacency. The more
ruinous the condition confronting tho
operators, the sooner will the work
ers inherit their interests. according
to the doctrine of the |. ". W. and
with the workers in control troubles
end liabilities will fade away and
nothing will be left to do but declare
dividends. II Is a beautiful picture.
| deserving the admiration and support
of all-if il were workable Unforta.
rotely the long history of Utopian ex-
pertinent has demonstrated just one
thing-that the substitution OF an ar
tificial method of selecting executives
for the natural method will not work
The Loyal Legion has arrived at a
valuable decision-that its interest !
common one with the operators with
whom IT is working. These operations
| have established a short working dav
and high wages. The Loyal Legion
will strive TO preserve them. not b.
limiting production, Stacking on the
job, but by placing production under
an eight-hour day on par with pro-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
LABOR MEN WILL
SUPPORT WEBSTER.

SPOKANE October 2S.-"My at
titude toward labor has been precise
ly the same as it has been toward any
class of American citizens. | have
supported labor measures when
considered them right and have voted
against them when considered them
wrong. This will be my course in the
future"
In the foregoing paragraph Con-
gresham j. Stanley Webster reit-
crates his position toward labor He
i being fought by radicals in labor
unions and in the railway brother
hoods who will not admit, in spite of
all proof, that he has given them a
square deal on all occasions.
A significant incident was the re-
port sent last spring to the Spokane
Central Labor council by a committee
of the American Federation of La
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

Dor The Spokane council had asked
the federation for a report on Con
gresham Webster's attitude toward
labor measures during the past two
years. The committee sent the re-
port but it was hushed up after being
read in the Central Labor Council be
cause il showed that Congressman
Webster voted in favor Of rs ont Of
Is measures coming before congress.
This report was contrary to eXpecta-
tions so the council filed it without
comment. However the news got in
to the daily papers and won many
friends for the congressman among
fair-minded labor union men.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
SOLDIERS BONUS.

TACOMA, Oct. 28.-Chairmen of
the five congressional district cam
paign committees of the American
Legion urging the adoption of the
Soldiers bonus bill, Referendum No.
y. on November 2. are wing with
each other in obtaining a record vote
fol- the bill A spirited rivalry has
sprung up to see how many legion
posts will produce 100 per cent pre-
cincts'. /. e., precincts where not a
single vote is cast against the refer
endum measure.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
Local Happenings

Art Pinch went to Lewiston, Idaho.
last Friday.
jess Null returned here last week
from Seattle and is again on duty al
the Null barbershop.
Begin your Christmas buying now.
Our holiday goods are coming in
SIMPSONS. as
| want your Gull apples; will pay
highest market price, delivered.-C.
l. Rollins. (40-t0
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

If you have an article you want to
sell, or if you want to buy, advertise
in the Echo want column.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29
COLD STORAGE REPORT.

Following is a report of cold stor-
age holdings in State Of Washington.
October l. 1920 and October l. 1919.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1920-10-29

Mrs. c. H. Burkhart will be hostess
to the kumtuX Club Friday. Nov 5th.
All members are urged TO be present
at this meeting.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

would be, if it could be, to transport.
the Jewish population elsewhere
anywhere, so that they might have
at least the same chance as other hui
man beings to live their lives in safe
ty and freedom, and not in misery;
and terror"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30
BEHIND THE SCENES IN PO-
LAND.
Anglo Jewish Soldiers Statement

Anglo-Jewish Soldiers Statement.
While we are waiting for Sir Stuart
Samuel's report upon the political
condition in Poland, perhaps some
good people here, Jews comfortable
at home in England, friends of Jews
and enemies. of Jews alike, may be in
terested to hear what3is going On be-
hind the scenes in that land of enys
terry.
Mr.. Percy Kern, late of the Dur
ham Light Infantry, whose home is
at Teschmenitza, near Stanislau, and
also near that famous city of Teschen
whereof the locality so puzzled the
Prime Minister, is just back from
Poland.
This young man has story to tell,
and English people might as well
listen to it for the sake of their good
name for fair dealing and the realiza
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

Greenberg, H. E. Grodnick, Miss Ber-
nice Gross, S. Grossman, d. Gusspan,
Mrs. D. Haas, C. Harris, M. Haskell,
J. Hecker, l.. Hecht, Ben Held, Max
Held, S. Hoffman, Mrs. Ida Heller,
Louis Herscovitz, Sam Herscovitz,
B. Hershkowitz, J. Hershman, Miss
Bessie Herskovitz, N. Herschman,
D. M. Hestrin, D. Hetters. J. Het-
Hi1lman, Mrs. S. Hirsch, Mrs. P. Hol-
man, A. Horwitz, H. Horwitz, Mrs
M. Horwitz, Lewis J. Hurwitz, H. G.
Irvine, Max Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Jacobs, M. Jacobs, Miss Goldie Jaffa,
S. Jaffe, ]. Jaffey, Mrs. E. H. Jaros,
Mrs. A. Joseph, Miss Henrietta F.
Kahn, M. ,Kahner, A. Kamar, H. D.
Kaplan, L. S. Katz, ]. Kaufman, R.
Kap1an, Mrs. Max K1ekner, T. Kof,
Max Krass, T. Kregel, M. Kreiner,
J. Kreidberg, Morris Kroman, L.
Kronfeld, A. Kronick, Louis Kronick,
T. Kronfeld, Mrs. S. Labowitz, S. H.
Labovitz, Jacob Lachman, L. Laratz-
ky, Fl. Lax, A. Lazerovitz, Miss Bes-
sic Levin, D. S. Levin, Mrs. J. Levin,
Miss Lena Levin, Max Levin, Oscar
Levin, T. Levin, Mrs. M. Levinson,
Mrs. H. Leviton, H. Levitch, ]. Levi
tan, A. c. Levitt, A. Libzick, D. Lich-
terman, J. M. Lichterman, A. Lift,
Miss Anna Lilienfe1d, Charles Lielien-
field, Mrs. H. Lipman, L. S. Lippman,
N. Lomberg, L. A. LOOMS, Mrs. M.
Lurie, A. Mande1stam, A. Mandel-
STAN, w. Marcus, Mrs. B. Marien-
hoff, Harry A. Maril, L. Martin, L.
Mehlmore, B. Mendowitz, Simon
Meshbesher, Mrs. III. Miller, Nathan
Miller, Mrs. S. Miller, J. B.. Millun-
chick, Geo. Monasch, A. Morris, Mrs
S. Morris, T. Nafta1in, Mrs. l. Mel
son, Milton Newman, S. Newman, B.
,Noodelman, Isadore O1eisky, Mrs.
L. Oleisky, VIM. Orenstein, Mrs. D.
Pasnick, Louis Peltz, Louis Poses, Il.
Radner, A. Rakov, B. Rather, M.
Rather, M. Ribnick, Miss Emily Rob-
erts, Mrs. S. Robitshek, Mrs. R.
Rosenbaum, Mrs. H. Rosenbleet, I.
Rosenbloonn, S.. Rosenstein, A. Rosen-
thai, L. Rosenthal, J. Rosenzweig,
J.. Ross, NJ Rothstein, M. Rubinsky,
1. Rudick, Morris Rush, Miss Ida
Sachs, Sam Sadoff, Miss Bessie Sail
terman, Miss Esther Saliterman Mrs.
E. Saliterman, L. Scheinbaum, N. L.
Scheinbaum, Jack Scheiner, l. Schiff,
Security Iron and Metal Co., A. P.
Segal, H. Segal, H. Segal, J. D. Segal,
S. Segal, N. Shapiro, Chas. w. Sha
piro, S. Shartin, Mrs. ]. Shedlov, A.
Sherman, P. Sh1amowitz, M. Shmit-
ger, H.sShuper, A. Shussin, TT, Silver,
James Silverman, M. Si1vermafa, Miss
Frances @Sklar, Max Sko1nick, JEW.
Stone, B. tSobo1, S. Sockin, L. Softer
man, P. Sovitsky, Hugo Stein, I.
Stein, P. Steinberg, Mrs. Samuel
Steinman, B. w. Stephenson, |.
Stolzof, M. Stone, I. Suggerman, D.
Sussman, H. Sussman, J. To1es, Mas
ter Joseph Tankel, Miss Gertie Tat
kin, H. Terndahl, G. R. Townsend,
B. Trapskin, J. Weinstein, I. Weis-
berg, S. ]. Weisberg, D. Weisman, F
Weiss, l. Winer, A. Wolk, O. Wo1k,
P. Wolk, Mrs. J. H. Woolpy, D.
Zeidman, l. Zeisman, Mrs. A. Eek
man.
&7Q2 or Micca11opeo,,c
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-04-30

ton that their prestige and their word
of protest carries weight in Poland
even among the dregs of the Pogrom-
mongers and their followers. Here
is young man, not yet .twenty-one,
who thought we'll enough of Great
Britain to join the army in 1916 when
he was not yet II years of age, and
was sent back to England under War
Office orders, because he was too,
young for the front, although he
wished to go. He first came to Eng
land in 1912 and learned in England
in the ensuing years the lessons that
the national spirit has to teach. He
goes back to Poland on visit and
finds Jew-baiting the favorite sport
amongst people to whom even now
we are giving monetary relief, food,
and every conceivable help. He does
what he can to stop it, and all that
he can do is done by virtue of his
service as British soldier. But he
wonders all the while why the inter
national writ on behalf of justice and
humanity, which Great Britain has
shown in previous days, that she has
"a right to issue above all other ma
tons, is not served in Poland.
81 went to my home town." said
Mr.. Kerp, fine, so1dierly young man
full of spirit and pride of race, "and
I found there that things were going
on which are beyond belief in the
twentieth century, and in land which
lays claim to civilization. [ found
my father had been robbed and beat
en-; found that my girl cousin had
been shot dead by soldier because
she was carrying a sack of meal, and
that the soldier had been promoted
Am pue pelInpsse uoeq peq 9Ioun
for shooting straight. I found my
friends had been beaten by those who
only attack the weak and few when
they themselves are armed and in
strong numbers.
Con my road wherever [ went, [
found that most brutal assaults upon
the Jews were matter of routine and
daily occurrence. More than once |
interfered, and made brutality stop
by fear But I could not do much to
solve a problem which is big enough
to deserve the attention of, the British
Government" .sa-1 -t..f ..e,
Under Austrian rule, in Lemberg
and Cracow, and the places between
there was at least some semb1ance of
JUSTICE DIS between IOle ana Jew.
The Austrian Government had it's
faults, but it kept the rudiments of
law and order. where there now is
none at all. Everywhere I went I
heard the same tale from the lips of
officials and dofn the ignorant mob,
that, the Jews must go and leave Po-
land to itself-Po GLAND which was moth =
ing yesterday, and which will be little
enough tomorrow if these ARE thest
lines upon which it's statecraft is to
run. And yet, as in the old tale of
Israel in Egypt they will not let the
Jews go. They would rather have
them there and rob and beat them
The Jews would only be too glad to
get away to the Holy Land or any
where from the hands of their OPP
pressors; but the very people who bait
them know their sterling qualities and
realize that without them the country
would be even worse off than it is
today.
"Relief Commissions are organizing
help for Poland which, under new
constitution, has guaranteed equal
rights to all, and fair treatment for
its large and all important Jewish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
ENGINEERS TAKEN
ON ON CIVIC DUTIES
r,,,sans Who Prepare e
! Great Things Are to
. Branch Out.
HOLD WEEKLY DINNERS
,,ouard Wood, Candidate for
president Is a Member of
Organization.

ymbers os the Tulsa chapter OF
. American Association of En-
" .t .t.ir first MONDAY lunch
saturday in the Kennedy res
-, made known their intention
.ngagirr in municipal politics
,,.. ,,-iug t0 the extent that they
tNS5 20 ,Ha nomination of men en-
WI in the engineering profession
.i,y offices IN the funcuoning OF
toI W. s,trs degree of engineering
WH'''.4yc - roqufrcd. The two Of
Grs specifically mentioned were
,r,so Of commissioner OF water ana
rs ana commissioner OF streets
~ nubl.c property. The club Will
~ fayor the appointment OF en-
sS5 ,.,cers I'm certain subordinate posi-
s ,,ors and will probably favor the
.oad,nr ~ the municipal building
I.H,r,mert with a man OF that pro-
iession. ,..
u,an In the absence of Dan w Pat
,or president, who is seriously i'll
,.om an attack OF influenza. Tween
20. fo,rr members were present. a de-
,,sion was reached to hold such
meetings every saturday noon.
van d. Eastland, chief engineer for
be oklahoma Union railway com
nary was presented with gold
g,a,ch fob for being captain OF the
TIjlsa chapter which won 18th place
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
MEAT CAUSE OF
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to Flush Kidneys
If Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers.

II you tnnst have your meat evrry
day eat It, but flush your kidneys
with salts occasionally, says noted
authority who tells us that mslt
forms uric acid which almost par
alyzes the kidneys in their efforts to
expel II from the blood. They be
come sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with dun misery in the kid
ney region, sharp pains in the back
or sick headache, your stomach
sours. tongue is coated and when the
weather Is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine gets cloudy, inll
OF sediment, the channels often get
sore and irritated. ohliging you to
seek relief two or three times during
the night
To neutrallze these irritating acids,
10 cleanse the kidneys and flush OF
the body's urinous waste get four
ounces OF Jad Salts from any phar-
macy here, take a tablespoonful in
a glass OF water before breakfast for
then act fine. This famous salts is
made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithla
and has been used for generations TO
flush and stimulate sluggish kid
neys. also to neutraliZe the acids in
urine, so It no longer irritates, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure, ard makes n delightful effer-
vcocent lithia- water drlnk.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
BUILDING IN JANUARY


Records OF the month OF January
strengthen the promise OF year OF
building that viii be in keeping with
he growth OF the city In the past
Permits issued by Tom Clark, build
ing Inspector, during the month past
total 2ll in mum Der and SSlI.7O0 In
value.
The healthy condition Of business
In the city Is seen by the character
OF the permits issued Residences
headed the list both In number and
value, 81 permits being issued at a
valve OF tiG0,575, Next in number
tame private garages. for which 90
permits were issued, costing S3s,275.
Third In number were the permits
covering repairs and alterations TO
cost S5G.950. Permits for eight busi-
ness buildings were issued curing
The month totaling "A cost OF t73.gOO.
Second in value TO the residence
permits came those issued for
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
Locate Three Cars
Stolen From Tulsa
by Band of There's

Three automobiles were lo-
Gated by Patrolman Ernest Goode
yesterday, IL was announced last
night A new Buick roadster be-
longing to G, j. Mason iof the At
kins Gasoline company was found
about a mile southeast OF Tulsa
The car was stolen from in front
Of the Orpheum theater January
2S. \ Ford roadster stolen from
the Wood Realty company Jan
uary 20, was also recovered and
kilograms from Chicago indicated
that an automobile belonging to
Doctor Childs Of Tulsa was being
held there and officers were sent
at once to bring the car here.
Only four salvage" rords are still
in the hands Of thieves. patrolman
Goode asserted. out of the spoils
OF January thievery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
MARDI GRAS THIS MONTH
Several Tulsans Leave Today to Take
In Great Pre- Easter Event.

When northern people think OF
Mardl Gras in this country they un-
consciously think OF New Orleans as
the home OF the carnival that pre-
cedes Easter, but according to J. r..
Ennis associated with the Nonahan
so.
Mobile, the only seaport town in
Alabama, Is the mother Of mystics,
and Of Mardi Gras in the western
hemisphere said Mr. Ennis last
night before leaving with Mrs. En-
mis- and their three children and sis
ter Miss r. G. Ennis, for Mobile to
enjoy the 1920 Merdi Gras carniyaD
which takes place February Is. i6
and II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01
A Woman Is AS Old AS She Looks

No woman wants
to look old. Many
in their effort to
look youthful re-
sort to the beauty
d DOCTOR. Their
mistake is that they
visit the wrong de-
paTtment il he
drug store.
Beauty depends
upon health.
Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches,
p aims, disorders,
Irregularities and
weakness of a dis
tin tly feminine
character in a short
time bring the dull
eye, the "crow's $
feet" the haggard
look, droopin &
shoulders, and the
faltering step.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

To retain the appearance of youth you must retain health
Instead lotions powders and paints ask YOUR druggist for Dr.
Peces Favorite Prescription
This famous medicine strikes at the root of these enemies
youthful appearance 1t makes not only look young
but feel young 1t the weakness and builds you
Your druggist supply with liquid tablets or send ten
onent stamps to Dr. Perce yads Hotel and Surgical Institute
Buffalo n " and ta pkg o, the tablets will be mailed to You
Dr. Pierce's FaVore Prescription has been in so
wish to know all about yourself drop line to Dr. Pierce
for pamphlet on Diseases of Women Should you desire TO
consult his medical physicians ask for information the
will be heeruy furnished wholly without cost and your
letter will be treated sacredy confidential.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-01

In the national membership drive Of
last December.
Announcement was made that
Leonard Wood, candidate for the re
publican presidential nomination. is
a member Of the association. his
number being 1000.