davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-02
j. Yours sincerely,
w. f. DUNN

W. 4Editor's Note Last week open letter from
W. Dunn to the Anaconda Mining Co1npany's governor
of Montana, Hon. S. " Stewart His Excelency has not
gotten around to answer the although may find
tme in the sweet bye and bye" in lu Anacondas
BUSINESS n to gve the est Letter the e. attention richly
in enforcing the law the letter he does not believe in
making fish out Of one and fowl out of another" he
generated crime audng the State Council Defence
as "a Shiny political gang" and get away it. Not on
your tintype. The Governors friend "Wld Bill" Camnbe
was member Of that honorable 60 body and
which the delectable Wd Bill" Campbell his exquisite
ik SITS should be Immediately soaked in oil burned at
the stake and A. c. NJ Stewart vtuously declares that
"jusce (?) shall not mscarry Sedition case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
COTTON sCOURCE MAKER .
APPEARS IN LOUISIANA
boil Worm, Formerly Thought to Ex.
list Only in TcNas, Invades Two
Parishes OF Ncighboring State.

WASHINGTON. March 2.-Discovcry
of the pink boil worm of cotton. pre-
viously supposed to exist in this coun-
try only in Texas. in at least two
Louisiana parishes, has caused the Do
rartmcnt OF Agriculture to ask Con-
gross to provide immediately addition
al funds with which to fight the pest.
Representatives Of the cotton States
and of the department will meet in
New Orleans March to discuss meth
DDS of Graduating the worm.
The largest area of irfestation in
Louisiana. according. to the reports of
the Department of Agriculture, is
Cameron Parish, where it is believed it
Parish had been infested more recently
and only mcaEcr information has been
received by the department.
Cottonsced from Cameron Parish.
been widely distributed and ,presum-
ably planted. the department an
nounced. In the fields about Alexandria,
HtIroussard Shreveport, Bunkie and
Worth. Houston. San Larcos, and New
Braunsels. Tex.
Fear was expressed at tho depart
ment that unless prompt and enerreti c
! measures are adopted Immediately. the
boil worm would get out of hand and
much Of tho work OF discrimination in
Texas would be lostS
Fhc departments reports indicate tho
extension of the infested area around
Trinity Bay, Tex. The reinfestation of
that area. the departments experts as
the policy agreed upon By the depart
mcnt and the State authorities to per-
mt no cotton to be grown In infested
areas Tor two or three years. Special
must be found In adherence to the
policy of establishing noncotton zones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
'0PT|MIsTs FAIL TO GRASP
sT0CKMARKET' ANTICS.
With Roads In Private Hands, Ne
Strikes and Steel IInightqd
Shares Seek low Levels. y
ny BIlOAD.tN MALI

v NEW YORK. March, a.-With the
railroads back In the hands soft private
It,and with the steel Corporation re-
celvfnS CroiN dc Gucrro from the
supreme court the. stock market went
today to lower levels 1t was dts
conrngIng to the optimists.
/, rnr, pear party was , 70 snrpEised tina.
confirmed bear was prepared to s SEQ can AZ,
advance OF four OF iyc points with
such u conlbinntion, OF favorahlc news.
Ia whole have been reduced 10 80 per
cent OF what they were last Noyen-
/, Everybody thought 'crc,> was ii
large short interest. hu now Il ap,
btocks has been for ,, account OF
rich men who would not Sell on ac-
count OF the Income tax last year:
their shares and borrowing the stocki
Sfor delivery in tho hope of covering
SUP their operations.
Market Lacks buying Power. SO
Owing to the fact that so few rich
men, sold ut the high prices the mar,
have normally been expected after such
q decline. ts
The saddes, feature OF tho market
Statisticians had persuaded the pub
lie that SUCH stocks would enjoy a
esrn f1y h an2 vi gfya
heavy losers in the .industrals bought
these rails In tho hope OF rccoupint;
their losses. Now they have losses
In both industrials and rails. The
market IL therefore hcwilnercd. With
tho railroads back and tile steel cor.
rorauon declared legaf Wall Street
can see no good news OF inrDorta nee
likely TO be developed in the near flu
ture.
= Would Incrcsse Funds.
* The only liquidation OF commercial
loans that tho Reserve BOARD is Try
ing to force viii not, !ncrcasc tho
supply OF money because those loans
are represented IN Federal Reserve
currency outstanding aud liuuiiatiOu
of .ihc loans VIII automatically reduce
tho money supply just so lniich. Pools
ara therefore unable 10 operate be
cause they cannot stand 10 per cent
cap money and IL per cent. time
although the petroleum stocks AFRO
favored by all market analysts they
were among the weakest on, tho list.
Some OF these companies arc doing re-
nsrkab,y we'll. Mexican Petroleum
expects 70 sell 4o,ooo,0o barrels this
year. and 4 director OF the Kew IHrE :
land Fuel Company said today that
his concern would earn SO q snare IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARX TT,

~. TiICA!IO. March 2.-Hogs: Receipts g. ;.
~ ,,;b @s'i, ,,i,d tomorrow. l3@9: Is a :ec
li'iyui,N: medium. lh7o@l5.55: light. 1900 u
1o'p: liEht light. 1900 l5I5: heavy packing
pigs. l3.jTtltso 100
ROW. 600: Arm: beef steers, medium AMI
heat We ght choice and prime. H.5ab IS 90
li.h?; liEhtwc!Eht. good and choice IL IS y,
t +" ~: common and medium. 9.0oal225: cows.
e.o'gt Luz: Gamers and cutters 45o6Dj65:
=, calves l5.oogl6.5oi feeder steers. s2Sa
sow' 100 weak; lambs. 17Soaeoa %; cnus
good and choice. Il. Is II4oo: cuiIs and COM
mon. 600 n IL. az -N u Son-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Is CHICAGO GRAIN AID rRonrc.,.es.

CHICAGO. March decided upturns In
me VaIue OF corn took place today chiefly
er.s, wi ,nteG use Of corn on FARMS The
With May 1.M5s to lao and july sac 70
LII Oats gained "a PIX TO sis cents and
provisions II 20 50 cents, A"u
Corn began to rise almost "a 500, O.. ,ho
market was open. Receipts showed a fail
ing off instead OF the increase which bas
been generally expected. and besides cnnI
t,SGt stocks In Chicago totalled only 1i7oo0
ousncls; DsnRnd however. did not alta in
unusual impetus until a statement was cir.
cxH!aJed from the leading authority that en :
TvvO bushels more corn had been consumed
80 lar this season than during the cores
ponolnE period last year. On the ensuing
advance shorts and commission house bcs
G Gams persistent buyers and at close May
day. the topmost flsures since last Aue,,ist
oats displayed Important strength owing
10 the sea tincSs OF reserves on arms
PROVISIONS finally assembled with grain and
hoSS despite the huge stock of lard and
meats on hand here as exhibited nv rho
monthly warehouse report =
" Ltssaa Z. futures ranged as follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
HEARING ON s10o,oo0,O00
ST. LAWRENCE CANAL MAY |
On Feasibility of the Plan md he
Cross-EInmined by
Directors.

BUFFALO,. n. Y, March o.-The
initial hearings on the PROPOSAL to
canaiize the st. Lawrence River at a
cost OF Slo0.0OO,000 to be borne by the
United States and Canada. adjourned
today to meet May /. when the fret
sworn. testimony on the feasibility of
the plan will he taken. Proponents
will submit proof and will be subject
to cross.eXamination by opponents to
the project, 1t. was ANNOUNCED,
The place for the May meeting had
notH been decided.> Delegations from
Canada the Western and Eastern
states submitted lists Of cities desiring
to be heard and from these the COM
mission will make up an itinerary to
be announced later.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

I wa, Porto Kicos were offered at lie anoat,
In rciiuuu another rnnnr- reduccd b,s
prize / cent 10 the basis OF lie. with Two
now quoting on the basis OF II cents for fine
Granu!aicd, while two others arc still uuut :
i iSI, 10 cents. with one not quoting at all.
iJ.,!Eci!eS We're aid TO be improving locally
aI.th"ngh outward shipments were still be-
cars. ~ "e' Va
nnn,torrs We're lrreguiar., closing at : points
o.ci'he, TO /" ADVANCE. although business was
again light. consisting OF only two lots of
SepieInber and one lot OF July. making lGo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
WALSH BLOCKS MOVE FOR
COTTON INVESTIGATION.
characteristics Representative Oppose.
Rcaucst for Inquiry by Intcrstnte
CoMl.nc rec Comm lSSlnn -.--.l

WASHINGTON. March AN effort
To have the House order an inyestisssS..s
ton by Federal Trade Commission of
Increased prices rot combed cotton
yarns. was blocked today By Repre-
sentative Walsh. Republican, of Mass
achusetts, who would not permit I'M
mediate conside ra ton OF the resoli,-
tion of Representative Tilson. Hepiih.i
lican, of Connecticut. calling for the
inquiry. ffss
Mr.. Walsh said members had MOI,
had opportunity to consider :ns nesr-,
ings that prompted the Interstat,t
Commerce Committee to report thu
resolution favorably.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Many Federal RESERVE Countcrr.,t,

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Counter-
letting has doubled in the last six
months, due to the circulation of n
greater number OF government securi-
ties. including Federal reserve notes.
Chief w. II, Moran, of the Secret Ser
vice. told the House Appropriations
COMMITTEES today, in asking for in
creased appropriations for rounding
up counterfeiters. The raising of Fed
eral reserve notes is one Of the most
common acts OF the swindlers, he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Government Man to Cattle Exchange.
WASHINGTON, March 2.-Louis b.
Hall. who has been in charge of the
Bureau of Markets OF the Department
of Agriculture six years, resigned to-
day to become managing director of
u cattle exchange and trading COM
Dany organized for trade between the
United States and South American
countries, particularly Brazil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Cotton Convention In Monteomery.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. March o.
Following an exchange Of kilograms.
between Governor Kiloy and DIR. s. w
WEIGH. State health officer, who 60 III
Washington. and j. Skottowe Wanna
maker. announcement was made here
tonight that the annual convention Of
the American Cotton Association viii
be held in Montg emery April 10, l3y
10 and 16. ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
corroNSEEn or.

NV YORK; March c,-Cottonsced oil
"as 81 ronS and higher on urgent demand
from from Local and outside shorts and support
rom rcnncrs; offerings were light. Closing
Dids were - to IS points net higher. Sales
Iipo barrels. Tenders. 1.6o0 barrels. Prime
crude. Leg; primo summer yellow spot, 1890:
MAY. -oot: july. D;3: October, rs 60: prime
winter yellow and summer white nominal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
RICHMOND NAY MARKET.
PKoDUCE MARKETS.
COFFEE


NEW. YORK. March THE ,natlse, FOR
coffee futures showed renewed frrnncss to-
cay. oWint to the advances IN sterling
steady brazilian markets. ard reports that
had been ahsorvcd. IN. opening was 10
20 " points higher and tho market sold -
20 . points net higher on com pa-ativcly
small buying orders in the absence of any
aud September iiee and the close was with
IN few points OF the hes; for The day
showing q net advance OF II 10 % points
January. 40.
Spog coffee. quiet: Rio - ,.:s: Santos As.
10 fresh offers were reported in the cos,
snd iSeisnt markei Owing To tho holiday
Santos, ~ decline OF ~ reis Was ren6rtei
in the RIO market. but Rio exchange al
London was is rence higher. todays cables
brought the Rio stock no to 1850 ba,s
colnpartd with Yesterdays repor, OF 3iS 800
ana the Santos stock 10 S3.7ls,cpo. con1pa rod
the free stocks were given II was re-
ported in The SPOT market here tina, a bout
900" bags OF mid cofecs had been sold
recently
SUGAR.
Nt.W YORK. March :-There was a little
moro activity in the local raw sugar MAJ
hct today and prices were higher. closing
al a"% cGn >, &c for CnnaS cost and freight.
sales OF $50 bags OF Ssurinan ccn,rifuEai
aaoat at 3:s cents c. j. {. to Canada. and
$3.50 bags of San Domingo March at the
saine price Ia Cuhas there were sales OF
purchased $50, bags about due az ic. oenis
cost and freight. equal TO II.2s for cen,rif-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
Scranton Teacher. on ustr,k,

SCRANTON. PA. ) March 2.-Thn-
public schools OF the borough OF Arch
bald. near here, were closed today
when the ffty-four teachers employed
by the district failed TO appear ION
duty. The school board has refused
to grant the teachers demands for an
increase of $50 month The grade
school teachers are now paid from S5J
TO SSI-o0 month. and the high school
teachers $780, 81 y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
NANNL STORES

NAVAL STORES.
JAckSONSlbl.E, March 2Turpe II tine.
steady. is7:, sales. %; receipts. So: shipments.
none; stock. 6;lGs. Rosin, firm: sales. 500 !;
Quote: II. IG.J9: D. T.. T.. G.. II. l. 17.i5; Is.
l'.S; y, lT.so: VIC. 1900; WV. 1875.
SAVANNAH. GA March e--Turpcntine.
meats. 80: stock. Aii5. Hosin. hrn: sales.
:, is refsIpts. n2n"; shipments rs; st9ek:
50: l.. i!.3dfi5: q. I.35ri5: IT,. li.40ee4s:
l. iI.JV; X. ii5o ". lI.75: y. 1900: VIC. WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

Russian Peace Conference March q.
LONDON, March 1.-The LetviI,
legation here announced today the.
peace proposals of the Russian Soviet,
ference of the border states at war
saw March G. ''f--32 Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

NEW ORLEANS. March Though rice. no
salcs. Ksceipts 1870 sacks; nilicrs receipts.
f92 49,, pGskets. la.: Japan: SO pockets. liz
nIuc Hose. $50 pockets, ll& Gplo Bran and
Polish. unchanged; yeccipts I.s2s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

NV YorImsilddlinr. 900. receipts. 500;
cNEorts. 6j: sales: 49,: stock. i9.tt3.
Minor ports--Stocls. 1881.
gi s,oc toay Sl.6s 1855; exports. H.
Total for week-Recclpts 65.c75: exports.
ratal for .scason-Rcccipts. t.5H.Ns: cx-
''oras. i.4jS,1iS.
SlIw ORLEANS. March 2--Early declines
In cotton today'-w replaced 10y net al.
vances ond for a while iatc In tho DAY the
market had 0rm tonc finally cIosIn: ~
mctt gains. for the seSalon of 10 % points
Ihs opening was lower and before the trad
inFs went very fare prices were 10 to -
i,xs was duo To poor liverpool. tho dry
and somewhat warmer Weather in the bel.
aud continued union labor conditions on
thos river front here. =.
The market was stcadicd at the decline.
by sthe area of low. oaronieteric pressure 10
70 Shreaten renewed bad weather and finally
shorts commenced to Cover. checking lla
ioYnward movement REPORTS OF cheapor
ocosn freight rates 10 Mediterranean port
inctoased tho demand and caused nome
mhat 81 attsrn nso9ve G Tie gae eontinnea
ans allied commission would make large
Leby5rt thnt the Senate, was making 3progrcss
iJoNSArd, ratification OF the peacc treaty. Late
IN BeSSion pricNs woro IL to IS points over
thess hpsi tSloAtions Of Yesterday:
SHICHa!OND PH0DUCIi MARKET.
st.zII * Wholesale Quotations.. n -
q, e. Food AdmInisiration License NO. {; t:7io
50 ylt 1iichInond. Va. March q issO =
Z fsotintrr .lnI,vS n, " 's.os' ~ u, =. Il -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
DRY GOODS


NEW YORK. March 2--Cotton goods were
quiet today with yarns easing BurlapS anu
raw SIR we're lower. Jvbbcrs reported a
business.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03

LONDON. March 2.-ltur silver, SSs,d per
ounce" Money. -, per cent. Discount rates.
short bills. 3tt per cent; 3-month bills. SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
ri;icEs or nEEF OUTS.
,,-s, s,,,,d ,rh,rn

h.t ,By swift * Company
r itichnond. Va. March >. 1870. ,
Quotations snOwiuy the Wholesale selling
heel Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
rETEIisnIlHti rEANU.r MAKKET.

UtcpOrted by KUdEcrs. PiuEiincr < Co. Inc }
en-, .,,,,, ier.hnrF. Va; March = l9a9
and unsettled. No sales reported.
NikGiNiAS: Farmers s,vcK. Market aulc,
and unscti, led. No sales reported.
SItELLED AND EECLAIMED. Market
quiet.
Wholesale Ht
Fancy Jumbo. Irac per In
. Fancy handpickei. lliac per ID.
Extras. iDc per Id.
I;N'r4 Y 'arsS ,yirslnia ahslled 1a,,e per H.
No. Virgins, snclicd. 1,ikc per 10.
Nd. l Spanish shcllcd. l8..c per TO-
no. Spanish sEcllcd, Ice per h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-03
COTTON MARKETS.. |

New YORK. March 2.--RcpoT,s from
I.ohdon 20 the effect that the inter ailied
sulFemc cGnnc!! was discussing plans for
tiesinany au!cgenod the demands FOR cotton
toby ana tho market devcloped strength
after II had been weaker In the forenoon
old crop positions moved Into new hish
- ~. IN advance of 81 points from the pre-
viobs close. and May shorts appeared 10
nc EEowlnE more uneasy. that post ton
-elching. 4, sS. net gain OF 81 points the
levy o: January ana $50 the best mark
est 4blisl,cd last November. Later mont rs
wofe relatively neglected.
fpturcs here opnnel 20 IL points lower
;hc,, bcarish .idpices from Alexandria There
aic6 pressure from sources. as
wen some from Averpooi and after IN.
start ret icsass OF about - 20 80 points were
psei. partly Responsible for rceessions nj
LINrpuuI. bat there were runors OF further
weakness 81 kirxandria
The list turned frmer late IN the NOM
short, and The continued stabilits; OF the
ncxr delivery caused covering In other OPP
ftiohS.
Mar month, strength was. we'll maintained
:.aac stS'," and support from local bulls.
ond appeared to he for sale ON rallies by
WHli Street houscs Las, quotations were
steYJy &c a. ne; advance Of 80 points to a
SPOT here was steady. with rniddinE %
baiSs: SPOT at New Orleans Was quiet. with
800 bales.
Hseeip,s at rrinclpai, ports: Galveston,
NoEolk. lioo: Augusta, l.io,. and 81. I.ou.s.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
TWILL DISCUSS METHODS
OF RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Mrs. M. E. Forrest and c. n. Eng
lish to Attend Conference in
New York Tomorrow.

! Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest. director Of
pageantry for Community Service and
j G. H. English, director of activities, are
/ to attend the conference on religious
/ educational methods to be held in New
i York tomorrow. prior to the national
conference on community organization
: of which Franklin K. Lane is chairman,
to be held in this city Saturday at the
! New Willard Hotel.
(, At the conference held tomorrow by
! the leaders in the interchurch world
| movement. the following questions will
be taken up: Constructive Policy on
Community Drama" Drama as q Link
Between the Church and the Communi-
| ty." biblical Drama How to Train
for leadership" "Co-operation One of
the announcements showing the trend to-
, ward community service. it is declared.
i is the statement by the new world
movement of Northern Baptists that
out of the fund it is collecting. two mil
! lion dollars will be set aside for the
building and equipping of community
/ houses as agencies against radicalism
In New York a slogan has been adopt
ed by Community Service to make the
metropolis 'the friendly city" Com
munity Service has two big service clubs
in operation for soldiers. One is in Man
, haitian and the other is in Brooklyn. In
addition a bureau has been opened for
aiding the immigrant
Evening star., 1920-03-17
|SPEAKS IN SUPPORT
| Of MOUNT H0LY0KE
Miss WooI|ey Is Heard in Be-
half of $4,000, 900 En-
d0Wment Fund.

college faculties Of the country are
going on what has been termed a
'one-man strike'-that is gradually
drifting into other fields-a process
more dangerous than if they struck
, in unison, since then the peril to edu-
cation would be- apparent" declared
Mary Emma Woolley. president OF
| Mount I1olyoke College. before more
than hundred Washington citizens
| VINO were guests at a reception IN
Miss Woolley's honor last evening by
the Washington Mount Holyoke As
sociation at the Bulgarian legation.
! Miss Woolley urged that the whole
4, question of teachers salaries be con-
! sldered from the standpoint of efec-
| tive educational service to the youth.
rather than from that of adequate
living wages for teachers.
! Pointing to teacher shortage of 3S. 900
at present. with schools being closed by
! the hundreds for lack of instructors,
Miss Woolley declared that this condi
ton is one for which this generation
/ must answer to the next unless steps
are taken to remedy it,.
| Men to Aid Campaign.
! Announcement was made last even
ing of the members of the mems COM
mittee for. the campaign to raise
| WaShingtons allotment in the
| Holyoke campaign for 100000 en-
i downment fund. The committee is
Hedueu DE CnarleS b. HubDell. with
Gilbert Grosvenor, George Hewitt
Myers. DIR. Charles A. Wood. Charles
j. Bell and William Knowles Cooper
| serving upon it.
| Miss Woolley was introduced by Miss
| Jean Cole of Mount Vernon Seminary.
| She described the need for additional
! buildings at the college. for which a
part of the fund is to be expended.
Displayed on table by the side of the
speaker was diploma issued to Har-
riette Allen. mother of Irving Hall Dun
lop of Washington. issued in 1915. and
signed by Mary Lyon. founder of Mount
Holyoke and pioneer in the movement
Tor education of women.
Guests at Receptions.
Among the guests at the reception last
evening. in addition to the members of
the mems committee and their wives,
were DR.. Douglas F. Birnie and Mrs
Blrnie. Mrs. Charles Fairfax. Mrs. Whit
man Cross. Mr.. and Mrs. John n Mills
William +. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
McChord, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, Mr.
Mrs. Eugene +. Stevens. Mrs Irwin
Hunt and members OF the local alumnae
association.
Nine. Panaretoff received the guess
aided by Mrs. T. Malcolm Price. presi-
dent of the Washington Mount Holyoke
Association. Mrs. Wilkins is chairman
Of the Washington endowment fund
committee.
Refreshments were served following
Miss Woolley'S address.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
CANVASSERS NAMED
$15O.OOO Wanted to Build Addition
to Institution on Vermont
Avenue.

Mrs. Mary Adamson. chairman of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of ST Johns
College. today announced the names
of woman canvassers who will take
part in the college extension fund.
Efforts are being made to secure $780,
900. with which to build an addition
to the college on Vermont avenue
The women named follow Mrs T.,
]. Quinn. Mrs. Timothy Dunworth.
Mrs. Seraphine Gatti, Miss Theresa
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Josephine Tighe, Miss
Helen Quinn. Miss Agnes Whalen,
Miss Mary Lally. Mrs. Clara Ertter.
Mrs. Sarah Morris. Miss May Brosnan.
Mrs. Frank Fenwick. Mrs. D. c. Shea,
Mrs. ]. Leo Kolb, Mrs. A. B. Tucker,
Mrs. A. n. Mandell. Mrs. NJ J. Fisher.
Mrs. c. A. Mccarthy. Mrs J. de
Neyra. Mrs. F. J. Braendle. Mrs. II. p.
Hill, Mrs. J. Fisher. Mrs. r. v. Doyle.
Mrs. NJ. +. Heinde. Mrs. c. p Faglister.
Mrs. c. B. BraZerol. Mrs. Joseph, Mrs.
IS. Duffie. Mrs John L. Walsh, Miss
Della Reddington. Mrs. c. w. Aughin-
laugh. Mrs. Martha Dean and Mrs,
r. B. Allison.
Evening star., 1920-03-17
HOUSE LACKS COPIES
OF RECLASS|F|CAT|ON

After a years work that cost
about $150.000 and affects 107 900
government employees in the Dis
tr!ct. Congress. which has to pass
on the report Of the joint congress
slonal commission on reclassif-
cation Of salaries of government
employees. cannot get copies Of this
report.
There are 435 members Of the
House and only 420 copies of this
report have been printed for their
use. Hundreds Of government
clerks have been anxious to study
this report also, SO as to advise
with their congressman as to how
it affects them. but they cannot
get copies.
Thc reclassification report is not
to be distributed through the
House document room because
there are not enough to go around.
The copies were delivered at the
Capitol yesterday and kept under
police guard until they can be
taken to some room from which
the copies will be mailed to the
House members-as far as they
will go.
Veteran employees of the House
document room say that no report
or other document in their memory
has caused so much trouble as this
one on reclassiication Of salaries.