davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20

highest rate Of efficiency SO that they
might compete more nggresaively for
world trade.
Capital and labor must co operate,
he asserted, to expand Americas for :
eign commerce. He urged the develop
ment of South kmericahs trade in par :
ticular.
with the reparation of European
industries" Mr.. Alexander declared,
competition in the world trade will
become more aggressive. -,
"The tiine has come when our ca =
pacity for production exceeds all legit-
innate domestic needs and we must de-
pend upon foreign markets for the sale
Of our surplus products If we wish to
avoid the slowing down of industry
which would have a serious effect on
our economic and industrial life"
The secretary said Americas shipping
has increased from 5,36S,00O to 49,
001 900 tons annually since 1914. while
England's has decreased from II ,O45, :
600 to 1S.607 900 tons.
Resolutions were adopted calling on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
'llEXANDERURCES
AGGRESSIVE TRADE:
II 6. Shipping Increased Since
1914, While British
sIumped, Says He
Nc the Associated Press

G, Louis. April 20.-Secretary of
,..,uerce Alexander, in nm address
, .V '"n ,oday before the Mississippi Val
he'' ,.sociation. urged that the indus
lty h 81 America be maintained at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-20
10000 Ford Workers Laid on

Detroit. April 20.--tBy A. P)--
While thousands of workers employed in
local factories receiving power from the
Detroit Edison Co. resumed work today
on part time basis. the Ford Motor
Co. announced that shortage of raw
material due to the railroad strike
caused the laying off temporarily Of ap-
proximately 10000 of its employees.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
EAST RYEGATE

DR.. and Mrs. Lcary and daughters
Of Turner's Falls, Mass, were week
end guests Of II. W. Smith.
Work has begun on the ten now
houses to be built for the Rycgatc
Paper Co.
Mr.. Grout and Mrs. Aldrich and
children of Mountain Mills were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Beccher over
Sunday.
Orpha Bcdcll and Madeline Morse
o Lisbon, N. H., and Edith Nelson
were at Clarence Rcdelfs over Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ball have
gene to Enrol, N. H., for the month.
Joseph Miles and Mr.. and Mrs.
Florence of Winipc". Canada were
guests at George Anderson's the
first of the week. leaving Thursday
accompanied by Mrs. Anderson from
Revere, Mass, and Pugwash, Nova
Scotia.
Mrs. w. s. Lackic and daughter.
left for Boston Wednesday for u
weeks visit to friends.
Mrs. Frederick Robinson and
dnuphter of Rouse's Point, N. Y, arc
visiting her father, c. H. Wilson.
George Franklin is very low at
the present writing.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
KIRBY

Roy Powers and wife and f. A.
lloughton and wife were in Water
b,ry Tuesday to attend an auction.
The Ladies' Aid meet Thursday
with Mrs. II. W. Nickerson.
j. W. Nickcrson has moved his
furniture to st. Johnsbury where
they have rooms in the house with
their daughter, Mrs. Oscar Blaisdell.
Shcrburn Lang and sons have
bought the Odell farm on the Noun
tain.
Clarence Wcbbcr and family
spent Sunday with friends in st.
Johnsburv.
W. p. Russell and family motorcd
to the White Mountains Sunday
meeting Mis-; Nellie Locklin who is
spending her vacation here, after a
years work at Boston University.
The schools in town close June
25. The North school and Brooksidc
unite with a picnic at lIdmunds
wood.
Special price of $685. on Mems
unlined solid leather light weight
work shoes, sizes 6 to IL. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wlkic, Miss
Fanny Slayton and friends from st.
Jchnsbury spent Sunday at II. w.
Nickerson's.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
PLYMOUTH CREAMERY
SYSTEM

| have left what | believe to be the
mcst important project of all until
tho last. BY this ! refer to the Fur-
chase of the Plymouth Creamery by
the organized farmers of Caledonia
County and other sections of New
England and Can@da. This is one OF
the greatest marketing projects IN
the country today. In this connection
| want you to know that SOME OF thc
men in your own county are fcspon'
sible to a greater decree than any 9th
CT men in pushing this deal to a final
success, and | want you to realize !1itt
Mr.. Chandler, MI. Hallett, Mr.. Rus
sell, Mr.. Welch and many others
should have your greatest apprecla-
ton in this respect. Furthermore, |
desire to say that when the deal was
finally deadockcd because the inv9n-
torial value had gone from S24 ooO
to $3O8,OOO exclusive of the goods
and supplies on hand it was Mr.. Hal
lett and Mr.. Chandler who finally
made the deal whereby you actually
received plants and equipment invcn'
toried at over $308,000 together with
goods and supplies valued at about
SIS 900 for $275, 900 and in such a
way that Mr.. Davies has no direct
claim against the property. | want
vol to understand | am talking 20
you today, Is your Farm Bureau
Aren't and in no other capaclIE'
Should you desire to hear from me
az any time in another capacity |
would be glad to appear. / believe
yo,. have the greatest opportunity to
market your dairy products now OF
any group of men. | realize that
everything will lot go to suit every
body. However, | know that you
will receive for your products ex-
actly what they bring in open market
les, what it costs TO manufacture and
market them. DO not expect the
ncw company to break its back by
trying to pay higher price than
anyone else. If you receive what
there is in it and the business is
being handled efficiently, you should
be satisfied. You have a manager
who has grown up with this palt'cu-
lar business, and you can not find
man who can handle it any better.
Now get behind him and furnish
your product in the best possible con-
dition and give him your loyal sup
port. If you do not always receive
the highest prices remember that if
vor all switched to the other fellow
he could not pay you Is much as you
are now receiving.
Furthermore realize that if Hoods
lad purchased this business and
thereby secured monopoly in this
section you would pay almighty big
interest on these plants and in addi-
ton pay for them without ever re-
ceiving any common stock and it
might have broken the back of the
N. e. M. p. A.
My only regret in this enterprise
is that we did not know more about
it when we started and not make
promises that could not be fulfilled.
However, am confident that all
misunderstanding will be ironed out
and that nearly everyone will be sat
isfed. In this connection / am re-
liably informed that you will receive
for Nav milk more than what the
N. E. M. p. A. price figured. Would
thi; have happened, had the business
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
ST. IOHNSBURY CENTER

The closing exercises Of the village
school will be held Friday evening ut
8 o'clock and Il most interesting pro
gram has been prepared. which will
b. rs follows.
II, clamation "You arc the Hope
the World" Herman llagrdotn
Floyd G. Twombly
I:rtomimc Abide With Mo
Irene NJ. Mon%ron
T.. say Wirel" TrlcgrapAy
Frederic A. Robinson
Garry me Back to Old Nirginny
Chorus
Recitation The Friend of' the Fly
Elsie VI. Pierce
Chain drill Nine Girls
re Citation "Jcan nuprcz"
Robert ". Service
Clayton l.. Gibson
Ou"Mct,o Harcarollc
r,,~Hay America il the World War
Harvey +. Powers
Eoublc Qualtctto Flow Gently,
Sweet Alton
Orchestra
Iit ccHional
Prayer
Chorus Kcllcr'9 American Hymn
l., citation "Iaminc' l.ongfcllow
Ethel c. Simpson
Recitation "pcnning tho Pig"
James M. Bailey
Theron w. Lcalmouth
Rose Drill Six Girls
Essay cntions of the Nintccnth
Century
Phyllis X. Robinson
nccitationThc NhistlinG Regiment
Nellie Rae Astlc
Orokcstra
Address Rcv. Wilbur Warner
Orchestra
Presentation of Diplomas, W. G.
Kicker, NJ. d.
Presentation of Certificates, Supt.
Young
America
The honor pupils arc the following
Harvey +. Powers, Irene M. Mongc-
ON, Ethel C. Simpson. Class motto
pcrscvcrc; class colors, green and
NCll; class flower, rose. Members
o. the graduating class: Harvey
Powers, Irene Mongeon, Ethel Simp-
son, Phyllis X. Robinson, Nellie Rae
Artlc, Elsie M. Pierce, Clayton l..
Gibson, Frederic A. Robinson, The
ron W. Lcarmouth, Floyd c. Twom-
blt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
ST. JOHNSBURY EAS-

The closing exercises Of Il -!
lagc school tool; place on Wc:;Hc;-
G&v evening, ut o'clock. ThIre
Wt"c five who completed the prescribe
cd course, and are now ready for adj
v&nceA studies. Arta and Minnetta
Temple, Rupert and Clyde McGcnnis.
AMI Dorothy Shores. A very GOOD
program was successfully carried
cut, in the presence of many of the
fiiends Of the class. The numbers
given are as follows:
Prayer Mr.. Perrin
Song The Bob-o-iink School
Essay An American General
Rupert McGcnnis
Song The Rainbow
Third Grade Girls
Reading A Leak in tho Dixie
Alta Temple
Song Merry June School
Essay Theodore Roosevelt
Clyde McGcnnis
Song May-Timc
Clcona and Ruth Ramagc
Essay Apple-Secd John
Minnetta Temple
Songs Mammy's Lullaby, Failyland
Essay The Maid of Domrcmy
Dorothy Shores
Song of the Road School
Presentation of Diplomas
Song Santa Lucia School
Special price of $685. on Mems
unlincd solid leather light weight
work shoes, Sizes 6 to IL. adv.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
LARGE CLASS GRADUATES
AT JUNIOR HIGH
CONTINUED from mace ona)

Continued from mace on9)
teacher and scholars enjoyed a pie
re Tho excellent program given wa
Recitation Welcome Ecryl Newell
Recitation The City Cousin
Basil MaChcll
,;,ng Summer Vacation Greeting
School
Dialogue Our Confessions
CITATION Delights of E,"1!N%
Wayne Newell
kccitation Bob White
Eoh7i, CatC
Some jolly Sailor; School
Grafton The Homes o. tNc People
1':..r'.', l,u.r"i"'
Short Play, Waiting Cor the "'o
Train
song Now our School l. Ovcr
School
Presentation of diplomas
Supt. w. II. ioun.E
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
ESTATE OF HENRY ].
P!CKARY
ST ATE OF VERMONT


The Honorable Probate Court for
tn, District OF Caledonia.
10 I'LL persons interested in the cs-
tate Of Henry j. ltj"kahy, late Of
NcHvIlc in said District deceased,
GREETING:
Al Probate Court. holdclNat st.
JohnsbLry, within ana for said Dis
tlict on the 1881 day of June a. d..
1920 an ms lument punport'in" to be
the last Will and Testament of
Hcnly J. Rickaby, late of Danvillc,
in sd District. deceased, was pre-
ntcd to the Court aforesaid, for
,,.:;'C.
'rl is ordered bv said Court
h.' tiu 10th day of July A. u. 1920,
IL. ino Probate O,iice in said st.
}o hl.buly, be assigned for proving
sal: instrument; and that notice
thereof be given to all persons con-
cclre1. by publishing this order three
weeks succc ;sivcly in the Caledonian
q newspaper circulating in that vi
cinitv. in said District previous TO
tho time appointed.
THEREFORE,. YOU arc hereby no.
tilted 10 appear before said Court, at
the time and place aforesaid, and
cGntcst tho probate of said will, if
70" have cause.
Given under my hand ut St. johns
bury in said District, this 18th day
OF juno, 4. d.. 1920.
Walter w. Wesley, Judge.
June %, 20, July 7
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23

the Farm Loan Association. Up 10
The present time about $75.00J in
loans have been closed in Caledonia
Country Farm Loan Association.
DAIRY PROJECT
The Dairy Project includes work
with the Caledonia County Jer-' Y
Club Cow Testing Association "nd
New England Milk Producers A.
Sociation. The work, with the Gale
,, donia County Jersey Club consisted N
helping The directors make plans or
their annual meeting and aecul.A%
speakers One new Cow Testing As,
ISOLATION was organized III The WEI
nity of ST. Johnsbuly.
Another feature OF The dairy pro-
iect was the figuring of Il balanced "a
lion to be mixed by the exchange and
distributed 10 the farmers of sc
county. Up to the present time over
1000 tons of this ration has been sclt
TO Approximately 500 different farm
crs. Other rations have been figured
for about Is farmers.
SOILS AND CROPS
The soils and crops project inelni-
es the recommending of lime as nc
result OF the lime demonstration
which had been previously conducted
! in the county. a, a result of thee
demonstrations nine cars of lime WI
ordered by the exchange for tl'
/ farmers. About 120 farmers have
tested their seed corn undo" the dire"
ton Of the chemicals and seeds f@i
/ next Springs use. The Exchange IN:
resulted in not only saving to ,a'
farmers by pooling their orders Luj
it has had Il remarkable effect OH tie
prices in the county by keeping tlt
/ farmers informed of the prices, ii
though it has done only Il small por
ton Of the business.
EMERGENCY WORK
The emergency work has conslStr'
of assisting the farmers either
groups or individually, in every p:.;
,ible way to secure u more efficicn
md greater production Of food.
This work has included the scclr
ing, early in the season. of four car
loads of farm seeds at cost to th'
farmers. Had il not been for th'
Farm Bureau securing these seeds
there would have been a wocful lHcl
of seeds in this county. Five hundred
tons of chemicals were secured in th
same way. Even with this large
amount there was still Il shortage o
rertiliZing materials.
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK
The work with tho boys and g,rl' j
consisted of County Pig Club C"n
test. There were abou. 20 boys an'
girls entered in this contest in tn
spring. Some OF them wee unfortu
nate in securing pigs that were DIS
led and droppcd out OF the contest
A. the linad round-un in the county
fair there were about 80 pigs shown
This was one of the interesting lea
lures Of the county far.
POULTRY
Poultry work consisted of secu'in'
Il specialist to give four culling dem
onstrations and the formulating @
IL scratch feed to be manufactured am
distributed by the exchange. S~vcr.'
tons have already been sold 70 MON
| hers,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23

Presentation of diplomas
Supt. w. II. ioun.e
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23

The stock brokers made money by
putting stocks down on the "oor
showing of the winter wheat crop,
and now they are prepared TO make
some more by puttinc them w on the
good reports from spring wheat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23

GIRLS WANTED-to work in
Glove Shop. Will pay So per day
until able to earn on piece work. FIX
perienced glove makers can earn from
$18 to $25 per week. Apply at The
Jamaica Glove Company, Lisbon,
New Hampshire. wky If
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23

Y ANT to rent a farm that Will carry
Is or 20 cows and team. Like to rent
stock and tools with farm. 7. J.
Sarborn, Lyndonville, VT. Box 204.
Wkly June 1G-23-3O-July TX
MARRY AT ONCE-We put you in
correspondence with thousands of
charming and refined ladies who wish
to marry, many worth from $1,000 to
$4,000 and upwards. Particulars
free. Address Allen Ward, B 597,
Valley, Nebr. June 9-1G-23-30.
WANTED-At Fletcher Quarry,
Woodbury., VT. Open shop quarry
from March 1, 1920. Wanted now
two complete derrick crews. I have
general store and furnish goods to
men in my employ at wholesale prices
Houses rent at $500 to $1,000 per
month. Surface quarry and good ma
chinery. Write for more information
and state your experience in a granite
or marble quarry. Will hire a few
E. r. Fletcher, Wood
bury, VT Wk tt
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-1920, 1920-06-23
SI1ERIFF'S SALE

Taken on execution in favor of
John NJ. Allen and against Fred Gray
the following described property, viz:
One Lohler and Campbell Piano, and
the same will be sold by me at Public
Auction for cash to the highest bid
der on the 30th day of June, A. d.,
1920, at two o'clock in the afternoon,
to satisfy said execution as the law
directs, at 80 Caledonia Street, St..
Johnsbury, VT, in the public highway
in front of the dwelling house at SO
Caledonia street.
Dated at st. Johnsbuly on the 5th
day of June, A. d., 1920.
M. C. GARFIELD,
June 9-16-23 Deputy Sheriff.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
More Drastic Measures to Sup
press Disloyalty in Ireland
is Urged in House of
Lords.
PROTEST TO THE u. S. A.
Rottomiey in House Of Commons Does
Not Like De Vahera's Activities
While in This
lis!.. Country.

United Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, May 7.-More drastic
measures to suppress disloyalty in
Ireland were urged by speakers in the
house of lords last night.
During debate on the Irish question,
Lord Askwith suggested that the gov
ernmcnt invite. the leading ''intellec-
tnaP' Sim Feiners to a conference
over conditions on the island. If the
Sim Fein refuses, he said, Great
Britain will know that a state of war
exists, enabling her to suppress Sim
Feinism with the whole power of tho
government.
Horatio Bottomley, editor of the
Weekly John Bull and known for his
antiAmerican writings, questioned
the government in the house of COM
mons regarding the activities of Presi-
dent De Valera, of the Sim Fein
republic" in the United States, de-
manding that Great Britain render an
official protest.
Fourteen more of the hunger strik-
ing Sim Fein prisoners in Wormwood
Scrubs prison have been released.
leaving 166 still in jail. Many Of
those still confined have gone without
food seventeen days, it was reported.
A Dublin dispatch said the coroner's
jury investigating the shooting affray
Of April IL, in which three civilians
were killed, has returned verdict Of
wilful murder against three members
of the constabulary and seven SOL
diers. Warrants for their arrest were
issued.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
EDWARDS RUNS
ON BEER PLANK
Governor Of New Jersey is Active
Candidate for President of
United States on Demo-
cratic Ticket.
tBy Herbert w. Walker, United Press
Staff CorreSpondent1 ]


Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, May with the
legalizing Of light wines and beer as
his main plank, Governor Edward I.
Edwards, of New Jersey, was def
nitely in the race for the democratic
presidential nomination today.
The announcement of his candidacy
came last night from friends of Ed
wards in New York, with the assur-
ance that Edwards will actively par
ticipate in the campaign for the
nomination.
Since his stand for light wines and
beer in New Jersey and his fi~ht on
constitutional prohibition in general,
Edwards has received many appeals
from members of both parties TO
make the race. his friends said. AS
an Indication that he will be a factor
at San Francisco, his friends point
to the strength he revealed in the
primary in Michigan which had
adopted state VIDE prohibition before
the constitutional prohibition amend
ment became effective.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
Preparing for Attack on Mexico City by Well
Equipped and Happy Army of Several
Thousand Men.
CARRANzA REPORTED TO- HAVE FLED
President is Said to Have Left Capital During
Night for Vera Cruz, Guarded by
A Loyal Troops.

that it had received an unofficial re-
port that federal troops and the revo-
lutionary army under General Angel
Flores are in contact north OF Mazat-
Ian, Sinaloa-
The report was not confirmed
Headquarters of General Gales,
revolutionary commander in chief, in
Aqua Prieta, had received no reports
this morning, which. would indicate
General Flores had met federal
force. 49,. .t
Rebels Defeated.
WASHINGTON May forces OF
General Marguia, federal commander,
dispatched from Mexico City to at
tack General Pablo Gonzales at
Puebla, defeated the rebels, at Otum-
ba according to authoritative advices
to Washington today.
General Gonzales, who recently re-
belled against Carranza, was report
ed to have announced that he Is not
supporting General Alyaro Obregon
and that he would resist Obregor's
forces.
The state department today re-
ceived detailed report on the mur-
der by Mexican bandits of e. f..
Greenlaw and his son. American citi-
zens, last Saturday near Mexico City.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
GOVERNMENT TO
FURNISH MONEY
Railroads Unable to Get Cash They
Need From Banks Now in
Order to Buy Necessary
Equipment.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, May Ira ilroads
generally must get money for neces
sary equipment from the government
because they can't get it from the
banks, Jerome J. Hanauer, of Kuhn
Loeb & Co., today told the senate
interstate commerce conInittee.
Hanauer was the first Of number
of bankers to testify concerning the
railroad financial situation. s.. -.
There is not much hope" said
Hanauer, "that the railroads can get
from the banks this year the $780,
100000 they need at once for equip
ment. The only market is now
among small investors, whom it takes
long time to reach and who want
long-term securities at high inter-
ests.'
Hanauer suggested two ways of
helping the railroads:
See whether, by extension of ter
minals, revision of loading rules and
other devices, better use can be made
of existing equipment.
Amend the railroad act so that the
railroads can use the $500, 100000 re-
volving fund for a fifteen-year period
for buying equipment, instead of five
years as now, and then give an addi-
tional appropriation to supplement
the revolving fund. ...... .. .--
Railroad executives yesterday told
the committee this additional appro-
priation should be $500, 100000
F. W. Allen, Of Lee, Higginson &
Co., also told the committee that the
income tax has eliminated the in
vesting class in this country as it ex-
listed before the war." He added that
"the public generally, with more
money than ever before, is not in
vesting, but is spending its, money ON
all conceivable luxuries."
Charles e. Mitchell, president Of
the National City company, New
York. said that we've pretty nearly
reached the roof" of the country's
credit structure because of initiation
and increased costs of labor, ma.
terial, etc. He agreed with the other
witnesses that "the tax laws have
closed to investment bankers a large
Railroad securities should be put
on the market to as great an extent
as possible" said Mitchell Increase
Of taxes, which are already strang-
ing business and the people, would |
be very serious STEP"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
lists to Meet Tomorrow i'm National Con-
~~vention and Name Their Favorite as
Political Candidate.
HE IS At PRESENT IN PRISON.
Expect to Poll More Than Million Votes This
Fall and Beat Previous Record of
897,O11 in 1912.

The convention probably will con-
tinue until a week from today. A
national platform will be adopted and
plans formulated for the presidential
and congressional campaign.
Allan Benson, socialist candidate:
in 1916, received 5S5,113 votes. The
socialists high mark was in 1912 when
Debs polled S97.011. Morris Hill.
quit, who is generally regarded as,
the best authority on socialism in the:
United States, predicted today that
the socialist vote this fall, will run
between two and three million.
Among the speakers will be Hill
quit, Stedman and Mayor Hoan OF.
Milwaukee. There will be several
"fraternar delegates present from.
labor unions. They will have voice.
in the proceedings, but no vote.
A new chairman and vice chair
man will be elected each day. Otto
Branstetter, Chicago, was scheduled
to be temporary chairman
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-05-07
MRS. GOMPERS
BURIED TODAY
Wife of President Of American Feder-
alton Of Labor Died Thursday
Night at Age Of Sixty
Nine Years.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
WASHINGTON, May Funeral
services will be held here late today
for Mrs. Samuel Gompers, wife OF the
president of the American Federation
of Labor.
Mrs. Gompers, 50, died last night,
following an illness that began two
years ago when her daughter died of
influenza.
Following the services here, the
body of. Mrs. Gompers will be taken
to New York for interment tomorrow
morning in Washington cemetery.
Long Island. s.- .m-.. ..-,
Hearings before the senate labor
committee scheduled to begin tomor-
row were postponed because Of the
death of Mrs. Gompers.