davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
MORE FIRES IN
| IRISH DISORDER
Citizens Are Attacked;
Buildings Burned

LONDOS. May 2s.-Burning Of
private and public buildings and
shooting of citizens continued In
various parts OF Ireland last night.
The coast guard station on Sybii
Head. In county Kerry. was burned.
Castle cauifield barracks In the same
county we're destroyed by fire
In county Clare. a farmer was at
tackled and seriously wounded A
civilian near Lisdoonvarna was at
tackled and shot Constabularly
Sergeant johnson was ambushed and
wounded during fight near BaIly.
vaEhan.
The Second Camerons, who were
dispatched under heavy arms. were
expected to reach their destination
today or tomorrow. II was reported
today that three other battalions OF
troops have been ordered TO proceed
10 Ireland on Monday under eslcd
Ord4Fa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
HE WON'T TALK
OF Love NOTES
Alleged "Pirate" Says Girls
Were Good Pals

LONG BEACH. Cal. May 2s.-
John II. Dew, Of Belleyille. Ills. al.
legged "ioye-pirate" refused today to
disclose the identity OF women who
wrote him the hundreds Of love let.
ters found in his trunk.
Dew Is serving a l5-day sentence
in the jail here. for registering at
local hotels under an assumed name.
Meanwhile detectives are inyestigat.
ing charges OF embezzlement pre-
ferred by Miss Margaret Mccormick
Of Sterling. Colo.
1T wouldn't he the right thing for
me 10 talg about these girls; they
we're all good pals and liked them
immensely" Dew told Investigators.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Find School Girl
Dead in Kitchen

OAKLAND, Cal. May 2s.-Harriet
EveIl. 10, school girl. found dead to-
day on the floor OF the kitchen in the
home of her mother. Mrs. L. II.
Evell.
Mrs. Evell said Jets In the cooking
range were open and the room was
filled with gas. She said her daugh.
ter customarily rose early and pre-
pared breakfast
The coroner is investigating.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
President of Bank
Routs Auto Bandit

OMAHA, Ncb., . Nay 2S.-Auto
bandits were unsuccessful in an at.
tempt 20 rob the Citizens State Bank
at Ralston, Neb.. here this afternoon.
The bandits were driven off by Pres.
idcnt 7. j. Shanahnn OF the bank,
who engaged them in a running gun
fight. No one was hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
bOLSHEvIk
EMlSSARY
IN LONDON
Lloyd George Hastily Calls
Cabinet to Discuss Re-
IationS With Russia

LONDON. May 2s.-Prcmicr
loythG-orge Unexpectedly ~
tururd To London from the
country today and summoned =
meeting of the cabinet to discuss
the Russian question. following
bitter attacks ON the government
In newspapers for dealing with
Gregory krassine. Boishrvist
commissioner.
Government officials made every
effort 10 keep Lloyd-Georgc'a prc~-
enc. a secret. IL WAS reported au.
thoritatively that the premier would
have personal conference with
krasSine either today or next week.
AT this meeting krasxine is 10
make an offer OF peace between Eng
land and the Russian sovictx. includ.
tng new CONCESSIONS
Government officials werr reported
stlI undecided whether TO discuss a
general peace with the sovie,s- Prcvi.
GUS plans were for a discussion OF
economic relations only. but the call.
ing of today's cabinet session might
result In a change of plans.
The FIRST effort of the Soviet ennis
Eary viii be to induce Great Britain
to permit importation into Crca'
Britain OF Soviet goods. II L. believed
on the theory that this would imply
recognition of Soviet Russia.
The Daily Mail unzparingiy de
nounced the visit of Krassine.
Soviet gold bears the stain of hu
man blood" the paper said. -Any
concessions made the Soviet govern
ment would be worthless"
only the Daily News sees any ben.
III possible in krassine's yisit. II
hoped the arrival will mark the bc
ginning OF resumption of trade r.
iations between Great Britain and
Russia. which Il declared necessary
to make possible bringing back "a
normal OF the food situation thruoui
the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Report Diaz Agrees
to Surrender Army

VERA CRUZ. Mex. May 2s.--Gcn.
eral Felix Diaz has agreed to sur
render his entire forces to General
Guadalupe Sanchez. revolutionary
commander. according to reports re.
celved here today.
General Diaz arrived at Misantla
in the state OF Vera Cruz. and In
transmitting the proposal to give
himself and army up. asked for guar.
antees of safe conduct to the city OF
Vera Cruz. where he intends TO take
a steamer for some foreign port. the
report said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
BLAME RENT HOGS
FOR HIGH PRICES
in PUBLIC MARKET

Threatened with exposure and
prosecution. retailers In the public
markets who were said to be profit
eeripg In vegetables explained today
that they were forced TO charge high
prices because of the excessive rents
they are required to pay for the
stalls" in which they carry on their
business.
When stalls" measuring l5x25
feet rent for 500 and sl2s a month.
they said. and trade thruout the
week Is dull they deemed II wise to
take large profit on Saturdays.
the day on which their business is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Launch Filibuster
for Soldier Bonus

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--A FIJI
buster 10 force action on the soldier
bonus bin was started the moment
the house met today Representa-.
tive Munsey. Ohio. refused TO allow
the chapiain's prayer until a quorum
had been obtained. Other members
said they would block action on the
budget bin II the bonus measure
was not brought up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

most brisk
They did not explain why retailers
in the so-called farmers market"
who pay the city only 25 cents day
for stalls" charge the same price
for vegetables as Is charged by
other marketers.
Western avenue commission mer.
chants who threatened to complain
TO L. S. Attorney Saunders that the
market men were taking profit Of
zoo to 800 per cent on certain vege.
tables. failed to file their charnes.
tho Saunders said he was = . -
ceptive mood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Presbyterian Quit
Interchurch Move

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.--Thc
Presbyterian church today has sev.
cred It's connections with the inter.
church world movement. Legal dlf.
ficulties were given as the cause for
separation from the movement, by
John Willis Baer OF Pasaden1. who
read the report OF the executive
committee 10 the general assembly
in session here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
13-Year-Old Boy Is
Hit; Unconscious

Eugene Quist. i3-year-old Rich.
mond Beach school boy. II suffering
n slight concussion Of the brain at
his home Friday as the result Of hav.
ing been struck by trolley pole fall
ing from Phinney st. car Mt the end
OF the Fremont bridge Thursday.
The had was removed to the city
hospital in an unconscious condition
and was later taken home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Arrest Suspect
on Circus Grounds

Nlpping in the bud what detec-
tIves believe would have been n
pocket. picking festival. local police
arrested Harry o'Donnell. q. ex.
convict. at the Barnes circus grounds
early Thursday evening. O'Donncil,
who was "mugged" in Seattle in
1910 when he was tried In the su.
perior court for robbery. bears "A
number Of aliases and has record
in half a dozen coast cities. He WAS
arrested by Detectives Dan McLen-
non and James Doom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Seize 2,O96 Cases
of Alaska Salmon

Alleged % be ndulternted, 2.036
cases OF Alaska pink salmon were
seized for the government by Deputy
United States Marshal Albert Rocks
AT Anacortos. Friday morning.
The salmon was shipped from Port
Walters. Alaska, 10 Anacortes on the
canncry boat Apex last October.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Vegetable Prices
Drop in Chicago

CHICAGO. May 2s.--Prices OF
fresh vegetables tumblcd on the Chi
cago produce market today for the
second time within a week. Heavy
arrivals were responsible.
Strawberries. onions. lettuce. rhu-
barb and radishes showed declines
averaging so per cent I'm price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Masked Burglar
Takes Lavallier

A burglar. wearing a white mask
and carrying n flash light. robbed
Miss ID. Martin, 160 10th ave. OF a
$40 bill and a diamond lavallier
shortly after midnight Thursday, she
reported TO the police Friday morn.
ing Motorcycle Patrolman Frank
Bertrand investigated without sue.
cess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
They Used 1t Once
to Make Hiballs

Charles Falkinbcrg. 35. n long
shoreman living at 326 Bellevue ave.
NJ. was the proud posscssor of %
quarts OF bonded Scotch whisky
Thursday. Late Thursday night the
police called upon him and now
Charles Is in the city Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Senators May Vote
on Irish Sympathy

WASHINGTDN, May ia reso-
luton expressing the sympathy OF
the public with "the aspiration OF
the Irish people for government
Of their own choice" was favorably
reported by the foreign affairs com.
mlttee today by n vote OF IL 10 7.
Plans are TO ask action on the
resolution in the house next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
He Lost $1O2 in
Sure Thing Joint

'Sure thing Joints" where Invest
ors are roped In by we'll dressed
agents wearing fraternal emblcms.
were reported to police Friday by
r. II. wadlington, 5G22 a1st ave. s.
w. 'They got my si02." he said,
but refused to tell Just how.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Star Newsies to
Be Guests at Pan

Four hundred boys who deliver
The Star to homes in the residence
districts and who sell the paper on
suburban corners will be guests of
Eddie Milne. manbger of Pantages
theatre. at Friday evenings show.
The boys will gather at The Star
office, at Seventh ave. and Univer.
sity St. and march to the theatre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Jap Woman Slaves
ID Years; Divorce

For ~ years Zuzo Okino, Jap
anese woman. shaved for her hus.
band In lumber camp. Fridny she
revolted. Her suit for divorce was
filed In the superior court here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Embargo May Cut
Price Of Sugar

WASHINGTON. May 2s.--The sen.
ate agricultural committee today or.
dcred a favorable report on the Nc
Henry bill providing for an embargo
on sugar exports. The committee be-
iIevcd this would help reduce retail
price OF sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Don't Be Host
to Caterpillars

Entertaining caterpillars in the
family orchard means trouble with
the police who have been Instructed
TO enforce city pest ordinances. Re
porta OF cnterpllars in two city sec
tlons were filed Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Bruce Beck Resigns
From the Bon Marche

Bruce Beck resigned today a. store
manager of tho Bon Marche. No an
nouncement was made as to his fu-
ture plans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
G. 0. P. FAILS TO
OVERRIDE VETO
Knox Peace Resolution Is
Killed in House

WASHINGTON. May ss.--Thc
Knox peace resolution was killed
today by the action of the house
in refusing To override President
Wilson'S veto Of the measure.
The vote was si9 for overrid-
ing and I5s against. or % less
than the necessary two-thirds.
Tho vote was virtually the same.
hs far as political lineup is con.
cerned. Ms when tho resolution first
passed tho house.
Only two republicans. Representa-.
tive Kelly and Representative Fuller
OF MASSACHUSETTS, voted against over.
riding
The committee adjourned until to-
morrow without hearing from Sena-
tor Moses. General Woods Southern
manager. regarding expenditures In
the Southern states. lie Will be
heard later
Seventeen democrats voted against
the president They were:
Ashbrook and Sherwood. ohio;
Gallivan. olney and Thguc. OF Massa-
chusetts: Caldwell. Carew, Cullen.
Dooling. Ganty. Goidfogle. McKinry,
Mahcr. Mead. O'Connell all OF New
York; OConnor OF Louisiana and
MeLane. Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
| a !


have tho polite and
smiling young man inform you
that there Is no gae for pleasure
usr.
have bean wondering why
Washington had escaped restric-
t1on when Oregon and California
autossts were being 80 closely ra-
toned. and ind that II ls be
cause Of our late spring.
Each state has quota OF gas
oline allotted to IL. When II uses
the aiiotmen, for day or q week
Or = month. II has 70 wait until
time for a new supply 10 be re-
leased. Bad weather In the North.
west has kept the pleasure cars at
home. and 10 date tho state has
not reached ixs quota. while Cali
fornfa and Oregon have. A few
pleasant days. and Washington
will be on gasoline ratons. ana
win stay on them. probably. for
tho summer.
I am also informed that we will
have eniy as much allotted as we
used last year. InAsmuch m hun.
dreds. probably Thousands. OF new
cars. trucks and tractors have
besn put into service since the
nsD< OF the year In Seattle alone.
~ can forcsec a decided decline In
5oyriding for tho summer scason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28


- TO hold open house on
Memorial evening. and from the
way he outlines the program. I
guess 1t win be some house.
The coiored soldiers are going
70 hold a Jazz band contest. and
two jazz bands are to BE- on hand
nNhoBe Is to BE- dancing Just as long
q Anybody wants 20 dance. and
with two JAZZ bands on the job. I
opine that everybody win be dane
ing 4 week hence II In promised
that there will be no let-up. that
- soon as one Jazz band has
5nxxcd Itself plumb breathIess. the
other will start the ball rolling.
and keep 1t rolling. until band No.
4 loses sts breath. when band No.
win start in again.
The negro was born a musician.
have heard river deck and dock
hands on the old Mlssissip' play
things and sing things. and seen
them dance things. from hoe-down
10 juba. that no minstrel show, no
IOI1 rHV"f HV Etff tthbs hD NJ
dst.- no formal orchestra could
equal for sheer riotous melody.
And I have yet, 20 near my first
negro musician who was hard to
listen to. They are all good; they
have a good time with their music.
and 80 does everybody else.
All this is 10 take place at Wash
jngton hall. 18th ave. and r.. Fir.
and I'm telling you not 20 much TO
helm out the boys as To give you
dull. routine worried folks chance
TO forget 1t for a night
This town, and every other
town, glooms too much. and II two
real African Jazz bands can't ban
isb gloom. then there's no hope
whatever.
I'm a plumb common lowbrow.
and I'm not ashamed To say that
Ia .-sfher listen TO an old fash.
foned banjo player, who played
l wxh his fingers Instead Of durn
IA and who really knew how TO
rIav q banjo and finger Juba
i.ke Il should be fingered-well.
"a rather hear that sort Of fel.
Iow than 70 hear all the grand
a.,era ! singers wailing over L-u-
e,cc.e-c.i.i.ahi that you could dense.
" mack In ten-acre lot. even II
they AL sang at one and the same
tirne-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
SAYS CALDWELL.
ABSENT On SkAGIT

Where was Caldwellf
Trying to break into the judge
advocates office. where he could
make war record. sit In n swivel
chair practicing law in Washington.
which as you know is 1000 miles
from France"
Hanson also recalled that Caldwell.
as corporation counsel. gave an opin.
ion on the day that rhe city made
its offer OF SIS. 900. 600 for the street
railway. that the proposition would
not have TO be submitted TO the peo-
pie.
Despite this advice" said Han.
son. 1--WE believed II only the right
thing to let the people vote on so
important a matter. and they voted
for the proposition four TO one.
when the Traction deal was first
suggested. the traction men wanted
municipal bonds. which would be a
lien on all the taxable property OF
the city. We would not stand for IL.
Mayor Caldwell now. however. prac.
tically recommends this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Seattle Is a Growing
City

A city with the population
of Seattle always gains in
numbers---sometimes by leaps
and bounds. usually few
thousand year. But never
does the census get smaller
after the present population Is
established.
This is the town to get into
business In.
Businesses are always
cha nging hands. Many are
listed on Classified page To-
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

So Says Former Mayor
Hanson; filings Hot Shot
at Present Executive

Former Mayor Ole Hanson b. stifl
Mt work on the preparation Of for
mai statement on the street rnuwny
purchase. Informally. however, he
is~ued the following statement to
day.
Il am carefully studying the files
Of the parhrs and have clipped all
statements made In relation TO at
lacks made on my admintstrntSon-
The farther ] ro the more am sur
prired nj the lack of definite asscr-
tons. Half truths. innuendoes. COW.
arsily subterfuge and imputations.
but no definite statement OF facts.
Mayor Hugh NJ. Caldwell. IN his
greed for offic~. apparently cast
manhood and fair dealing TO the
winds.
Hugh NJ Caldwell was corpora
ton counsel and was consulted daily
by myneff In relation to traction
company matters. He was consulted
on all matters that came up. We
spent hours together planning every
move In The fight with the traction
company. The offer 60 purchase the
street railway properties was made
and accrpted while he was the effi-
c7ai attorney for the city.
"Mr. Caldwell was never ahBent
from important meetings or confer.
cncas during his official carecr but
once. and that WAS when he disAp-
pearcd In the midst OF our battle at
Washington. ID. C.. for the right 10
issue the Skagit project bonds He
then became discouraged. said We
had no chance on earth. and druppcd
out of sight At the last and decid.
Ing meeting we could not find him
anywhere. In spite Of the lack OF
his legal assistance on that occasion
we went into the meeting. met the
attorneys and engineers Of the trac.
ton company. and won our conten-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

- ride 10 the sffice In a touring
cnr. and you have almost forgotten
how 70 hang onto q strap. You
better get a bicycle and find out
What legs are for" About so per
cent OF our automobliing Is pleas
uring. Why. a lot OF folks will
take a seven passenger. ton-and.a-
half bus when they go three
blocks after a pint OF ice cream.
Walking IL fine exercise. a bi.
cycle will run for year on what
= flivyer tire costs. and II win beat
. street car most Of the time.
Abroad they have scooter~-good
Idea. too--one-lung engine that
propels a two-wheeled little plat
form. You can pick the thing Up
under your arm. you can park II
in an ash can. and use the urnbrcl-
Ia stand for a garage And II will
take you at is or 20 miles an hour
anywhere there is a pavement.
IT'S a silly waste. this general
use Of five and seven passenger.
heavy cars. 10 take single passen-
gers downtown: and the gasoline
situation will not allow Us to con-
tinue H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
BRITAIN GETS RUSS PEACE Offer!
As IT SEEMS
TO NE
DANA SLEETH

LMoSr any nice day now
you may expect To tool
your gasping fiivvcr up
TO tse gas station and
have tho polite and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28

7IsTER 10 JACKSON. late
. Qf the A. r. r. Informs
me that the colored war
vets Of Seattle are going
- TO hold open house on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-28
Oeaher

Tonight and Saturday,
probably shoiccrS; south
westerly iCindS. .
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
PLUMB PLAN LEAGUE

The Plumb Plan League met in
regular session Monday evening in
B. of r. T. hall and large number
of members was in attendance.
Considerable important business
was transacted and plans formulated
for pushing the work with renewed
vigor. Interest in the League is
growing and new names are con-
stantly being added to the already
large list of members. The splendid
talk of Mr.. Plumb last week is bear
ing fruit, and many converts have al
ready been reported.
Let every member endeavor to at
tend the next meeting. The time for
action has arrived-get busy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26

The best boost you can give che
Leader is to patronize its advertisers
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
The Queensbury Athletic Club

The Oueensbury Athletic Club made
it's initial bow to the public at Hickey
hall Wednesday night and staged sew
eral events to the great delight of a
large audience. J. F. Straud acted as
referee and his decisions were fair
and met with general appreciation.
Interest, of course, centered in the
main contest between Jimmy Jones,
of Youngstown, and Eddie Erbe,
which was scheduled for ten rounds,
but which suddenly ended in the fifth
when Erbe was knocked out.
The preliminaries were well worth
seeing, in the first Pertrody of Den
nison. and Skeen of Newark, put up
q pretty scrap which went four rounds
and ended in a draw. This was fol-
lowed by Cooney Ludwig Of Dennl-
son. and Red Nutter in four round
draw. The honors were also even IN
the match between Mickey Farrell OF
Dennison, and Jimmy Myers of Co
lumbus, which lasted four rounds.
The hall was filled long before time
was called and the best of order was
maintained. A big crowd of boosters
from Columbus and Dennison was on
hand to root for their home boys. The
next attraction put on by the club
is eagerly awaited and will draw a
capacity house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
CEMENT WORKERS ORGANIZED

One of the latest crafts. to get to-
gether and organize is the cement
workers, who are working under a
charter issued by the national body
and are affiliated with the Building
Trades Council. Thus, one by one,
the toilers are realizing the truth of
the old adage Gin union there is
strength" and are joining the great
army organized for mutual advance
ment and protection. We congratu-
late the cement workers on the step
taken, and would suggest that at
their next meeting delegates be elect
ed to represent them in the Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL

Since its reorganization the New
ark Building Trades Council, under
the management Of live set of COM
petent officers, has been rapidly
forging to the front. Every building
craft in the city is now affiliated with
the body, and things are moving with
clocklike regularity. The regular
meetings of the body at Engineers
hall on East Church street every
Thursday evening are we'll attended
and are always interesting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
c. c.. BECKMANN

Cash and Garry Sale, 80 s. Second st.
Flour going up but we still have
some at the old price. Made Rite
and White Rock at.........-...-,--... $1.95
5 cakes White Laundry Soap.........30c
All Best Matches, large size box see
All Scrap Tobacco, 8 packages-.-.25c
Fine Sugar Corn ..........................-..,13c
Milk, large cans, .............--.....2 z for 25c
Van Camps Pork and Beans ....15c
Dog Bread ...~.....-.................3 cakes lOc
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
Eagles Open Meeting &

A large crowd turned out at the
open meeting of Licking Aerie No.
387 Fraternal Order of Eagles We'd
nesday evening at K. of p hall to
hear Past Grand Worthy President
A. B. Duncan and to enjoy the dance
which followed the address. Every
social function of this fiourishing and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Don't forget the meeting of the
Trades Assembly next Sunday morn
ing promptly at o'clock.
NOTICE TO CARPENTERS

All members of Local Union No.
1876 C. and J. of A, when sick or in
iured, should report at once to the
Sick Committee, Ed. Southard, Auto
Phone 1918 or C. H. Morgan, Auto
Phone 6532.