davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
BIC BrhI Hay 3t,i1 WOOD i5 IRAtb5Ios
fit Give IFPs
,H31Sq -i,lL t,EI ::

Chicago, jaime 3O.-JFnsted States
Attorney GIyne To-day announrad that
ne had received a radio message from
William Chg B:al) Haywood stating
that he was leaving Moscow on July
l2 and world surrender ITO the Fedora
authorities as soon as he landed II
this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30
CITY NtVS,|h BRIEF /,

Mn. Gecrge Hall, f NewfIggron, wifi
5e the guest of his sister in Rcarcke,
! fer the founth Of July holidays !
Howard Cheyney, Of Wifliamsport,
| Penra., lis visiting his aunt, Mrs. II.
| c. LYNN, at her home i'm George Wash
ington Park. Ii
Mn. and Mrs. Henry Baader and
Mr. Stephen Gill have returned from
Atlantic City where they went with
! the iKallipolis Grotto Club.
Vmgin6a Lodge Loyal Order OF
Moose we're given a surprise party
hast might, by THE ladies Of the Moose
Iheant Legion at the Moose Home.
MIR. J. A: anderson, of the Renting
tom Amms Company, will spend the
fourth of July with friends in this
lefty.
The Dueathnarghts VIII play the
Naval Hospital Cluo of Washington
Saturday at A O'clock, at Baggett's
)field.
Mrs. Harrietta M. Wildt has sold
4 Ito Mary Hancock house and lot Ills
Princess street. A deed elf convey
arSce toEIay was placed ON record IN
|the office of the clerk Of the court.
Mr.. Alexander Spottswocd Kenby,
WHO has beer. the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. w. E. DiertsTt ait their home IN
Rnince street, has returned to Pitts
burg, Penma-, accompanied by Mister
Richard Fielding Die1elt.
Mr.. A. F. Nonris, auditor of the
tUnlted States Transport Company OF
New Ycrik, with offices at the Virginia
IShipbuIIdnsg Corporation, Will leave
ktomorroIw for his Vacation in Long Is
land.
Alexandria Council No. 5, Order
Fraternal Americans, will tomorrow
evening confer degrees on severa!
candidates and the semi-annual IL
(stallation of officers will also take
place at this meeting. Several nation
[al repr ,5entatives will be present and
adjust the meeting.
Emmett Reid. Dunn, SON of Mn. ard
(Mrs. Emmett Clarke Dunn, who has
toeen1 visiting here uecenfly, has re-
eeived THE degree of Ph.D. ait Har
Fard University, and sails for Mex
tco ON July z, Ito collect specimens
for the Museum of Comparative Zoo
[ogy off Harward. Mr.. Dunn has ac-
eepted position, for next year, as
assistant professor at Smith College, !
Northampton, Massachusetts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

The regular convocation of NJ.
Vernon R. A. C. No. IA, will be held
Friday evening, July l, at 6:3O p.
m. Work in all the degrees. Off
GERS and companicns are requested to
be at the Temple at $50 in order
that work can be started immedi-
ately.
BY order of the H. P.
F. w. LATHAM,
Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

The Borrower Jugs or EGGS when
they're Eighty Cents dozen and
brings them Back when they are
Down to Twenty-Five, and-takes the
Lawn Mower in the Summer and Re
turns II In the Winter and borrows
fohay's Newspaper and S57 Other
Things and Never Brings Them Back
50 Mcre No Time!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

Saunders hsa stssea, y a Al IN The
guests ieygaaded Misses Raj, Rfsss;I
Helen GSasffeF; .K-atthdrne. buckingham
sad Evelyn Y atFes Mrs TicWsissr1d Is
an ea,ly june bride, &nd. has geceFly
retrrnei fs'cm a welding trip spent
IN FLORIDA. Before her marriage She
was Mss lBEenor De Witt ,Eoy. I& Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

VirgHnia Lodge Loyal Order OF
Moose we're given a surprise party
hast night, by THE ladies Of the Moose
(heant Legion at the Moose Home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

Alexandria Post No. "a American
] sgion; VIII: hold sts regular meeting.
Tlaayl Jsaly |, daE f1 af oOaa,
niece. Several nratters.! Of dmportance
viii Zoe discussed. Il
sThe third annaal report Of the
Alexandria Chamber of Commerce
has just oeen printed by Harry w.
Wade and soon viii be distributed TO
The members of that organization.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-06-30

By saving an hour of her time each
day, the APEX Electric Suction
Cleaner gives its owner opportunities FOR
health preserving, beauty building rest
and recreation. Thousands Of APEX
Cleaners have been purchased by over
worked housekeepers on the advice and
recommendation Of then physicians.
Another powerful argument for the
APEX is the longevity insured to carpets,
rugs and home furnishings by its harm
less, wearless method for cleaning them
and keeping them free from dust and dirt.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
SLIP OVER TO OTTAWA;
STAND UP AT ALTAR:
NO FALL OUT HOPED

Streator Oct. 15,-lf you take uF
the receiver and find strange voice
asking Number please" do not be
surprised, because Louise koenne-
man, an operator at the local tele
phone office, and Loren Brock eluded
their friends yesterday afternoon and
slipped over to Ottawa where they
were quietly married. Not one of
their many friends knew of their in
tentions and when word was received
here today. it was rather unexpected
The bride is very popular and
we'll liked young lady and is employ
ed as an operator at the telephone
office and her many friends wish her
the best of happiness in her new ven
ture.
The goom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Brock of 1410 East Hickory
street and is employed as a chauffeur
at the DIETRICH Taxi Cab station He
is a very popular young man ana on
his return to the city he will be the
recipient of many congratulations.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
Marriage Licenses.

Edwin George Mack, Chicago, 21,
Hada Prendergast, Streator, %.
George Hanback,, Reading, 81.
Anna Palya, Streator, %,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
$4,000 IN SUITS
FILED AGAINST C., R.
|. ( P. BY TWO MEN
ONE PLAINTIFF EMANDS $4,000
FOR PERSONAL DAMAGES
OTHER ASKS $4,000 IN HIS SUIT
FILED TODAY.

Damage suits aggregating total
amount of $4,000 were started in the
circuit court today by resident of
the western part Of the county,
The first suit which was for a con
sideration of $4,000 and was brought
on tresspass charge, was instituted
by James Berno who is also known
as Jim Beso. Only the praecipe in
the case was filed today by c. n.
Hollench of Spring Valley, who is
the attorney for the plaintiff, and
the cause of the action was not
made public.
John Faverc, who is known as
John Massa, was the plaintiff in
the second suit Favero asks S25 900
for an alleged trespass of the rail
road company. Attorney Hollench is
his representative and the declara-
tion making public the cause of the
action was not put in the court rec
Ords.
The will of the late George War
field of Streator, who died recently,
was filed for probate today. Mr., War
field left an estate valued at S12,4O0.
The bill was drawn jointly by him
and his widow, and provided that
at the death Of the two testators the
three sons, William, George and AL
bert, should inherit the estate for
their lifetime, after which it was tc
go to their children and the children
of Mary Reed, deceased daughter
Grand Jury Takes Recess
At noon today the grand jury which
has been in session all week, took an
adjournment until Monday morning al
10 o'clock. The large amount OF
work. kept the jury from finishing
their work in one week, as is usually
done.
Cullen Wins County Suits.
Ruling that two suits instituted by
the county against former States Al
torney G.. S. Cullen to collect fees al
legged at that time to he due the coun
ty, we're without cause OF action
Judge Eldredge in the Circuit Court
this morning sustained a demurrer
argued by Mr. Cullen against the two
counts. The cases developed in l9l;
and have been in pendency since thai
/ time, until they were ended by orde)
of the court today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
CLAIMS NE|GHB0R
WON AFFECTIONS Of
WIFE,; ASKS DECREE.
FARMER RESIDING NORTH OF OF
TAWA IN DIVORCE PLEA, AL.
LEGES TRIANGLE is RESPON.
SlBLE FOR MARITAL uNHAPPl,
NESS.

Claiming that Fred Maine. who lives
just across the road from him, in the
country north of ottawa has won the
affection of his wife Mrs Geneva
Butterfeld William Butterfeld well
known farmer secured divorce III
the Circuit Court before Judge
Eldredge today. The bill which was
fled short time before the hearing
alleged that the couple were married
November IS, 1918, and separated
August, 81, 1921.
Ottawa is named as the trystine
place for Mrs. Butterheld and Mr.
Maine by the defendant. Mr.. Butter
field was given the custody of his
daughter Audrey Ethel, who was born
August 10, 1921.
One From Streator.
Mrs Margaret Eddy of Streator
started divorce proceedings in the
Circuit Court this morning against
Ralph Eddy, claiming that he was un'
true to his marriage vows, and was
guilty of misconduct The names of
the alleged correspondents were made
public in the bill
Mrs Eddy asked that she be aiven
the custody of their two children
Vernon. aged 10 and Ida, aged s.
The complainant alleges that she
and the defendant were married Oct
II, 1910, and separated Oct. Of this
year
Mrs. Kiss Freed.
Mrs Clara Kiss, of Usage township
was granted divorce from Fred Kiss
by Judge Eldredge in the circuit
court this morning. Several weeks
ago Mrs Kiss filed bill asking that
she be granted a divorce on charges
of cruelty. ....,
This morning the case was called
for hearing, and the defendant de
faulted appearance. After listening
to the story of Mrs, Kiss Judge Da
Wis granted her a decree.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
$4,000 is FOUND ON
FARMERS BODY; HEAD
WOUND FROM BULLET

Peru, Oct Especial Sheriff
started an investigation into the death
OF Joseph Rauh, aged TO- well known
Bureau county farmer, who was found
dying in the road north OF Peru on
Thursday night. A post mortem eX
animation made last night, disclosed
a small wound just beneath the dead
mans eye. This wound, which appear
ed to have been inflicted by bullet,
ran thru Rauh's brain, to the back Of
his skull, where a small piece of bone
was clipped, and disappeared
If the wound was caused by bul-
let, it is believed that the lead was
DETECTED down the dead mans neck,
In spite of the verdict Of "acciden-
tai death which was returned yester-
day by the corners jury, the county
authorities now believed that Raugh
was the victim of foul play, In the
pockets of the clothing he wore when
found was $4,000 in Liberty bonds
and cash 1t is believed that Rauh
was shot by a gang of thieves, who
ltI SbHlt ItdSbI CltCi llllliNbiliS tAIN
wound, became frightened and left
without robbing him.
Raugh was found dying in tbs
Smoky Hollow road near Depue. A
physician was summoned, but he dice
just as aid reached his side His
skull was crushed so badly, that it
was at first believed that he had fall
en- from the wagon he was driving
and the wheel had passed over his
head
Rauh was always in the habit oi
carrying large sums of money anC
securities on his person
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
DIPHTHERIA CAUSES
LITTLE GIRLS DEATH

The first death resulting from diph.
liberia during the present epidemic OF
the malady occurred this morning
about o'clock. when Catherine Wolfe,
daughter CT Mr.. and Mrs, Edward
Wolfe, passed away at the family
home, l04 Fremont street, following >
brief illness She was taken sick dur
ing the fore part of last week with the
disease, and although she was con
fined to her bed most of the time her
condition did not become serious until
yesterday.
She was born in this city in 1914
Surviving she leaves her mother and
father, and the following brothers anc
sisters, all at home: Edward, VII
liam, John, Margaret, Mary and 10
seph.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
HALF MILLION T. B.
SEALS ALLOTTED CITY

Mrs. Jayne Kerr of Springfield met
with the La Sale County Tubercu
losis Association at ottawa yesterday.
She comes from the Illinois Tubercu
losis Society for the purpose CT aiding
in the Christmas seal campaign,
which begins about Dec. T. Represen-
tatives from various parts of the
county were in attendance at the
meeting which was held in the board
room at the high school, Five hun.
dred thousand seals have been allotted
Ottawa by the state association,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
TRAIL STOLEN AUTO
TO OTTAWA; LICENSE.
HROWN IN CANAL
POLICE FIND MYSTERY IN UN-
SOLVED CASE-TWO PLATES
AND LETTER LEAD TO TIP
THAT CAR WAS TAKEN IN CHI.
CAGO.

Two Illinois state license plates
l56S33, which were issued to w. L.
Barry, 1927 Pairie avenue, Chicago,
H.. and on Wednesday afternoon
found in the side cut near Main street,
along side of the G. W. Petty garage
by boys while they were playing there.
have resulted In police mystery
evolving about two automobiles stolen
in Chicago and which up To the pres
ent time remains unsolved. The IL
cense numbers were issued to Mr..
Barry, who owns an Oldsmobile, for
1921. Chief Of Police Ford wrote to
Mr.. Barry. asking whether or not his
car had been stolen. No answer was
received until this morning, when
little more mystery was added to the
affair
A long distance call from Chicago
from a man who gave his name as
w S. Lezns, room All Of the Ameri.
can Exchange building, Wabash ave
nue.. was received at police headquai
ters. Lens stated that he had re-
ceived the letter from the Ottawa
chief Of police and added that his car
Hudson sport model, was stolere
from his home on the night of Aug. 2.
AS the local police head had no'
written to Mr. Lens, but to Mr.. Barry
instead and that Mr.. Lezns received
the letter, makes the case the more
mystlfying
Then to thicken the plot Police Cfii
Ger Hisler stated that he knew Of a
local resident who purchased a brani
new Hudson sport model automobil9
from some man from Chicago on oT
about Aug 2. and that the man was
an alleged booze runner on his way
tC Kentucky, thereby making it pos
eibility that Barry's license numbers
were stolen from his car, placed on
the Hudson for a blind and Their
thrown into the canal on Main street
when the car was sold in this city.
In giving a description of his auto
Lezns stated that it was a neWlj pur
chased one with an engine number OF
3736736, He added that it was
model 10 Hudson and was stolen from
his home Arg Of this year
No word whatever has been receiv-
cd from Mr.. Barry in regard to his
license numbers which were found
here, and the fact that a letter intend
ed for him was received by Mr.. Lezns
whose car was stolen. brings the tan
gle which the police have thus far
been unable to unravel. They have
taken the affair into consideration anG
will investigate as far as possible in
an effort to recover Mr.. Lens car.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
100000 MEN WILL
join wALK-0UT union
OFFICIALS ANNOUNCE
Chicago, Oct l5-Sixteen railroad unions have
taken strike vote and authorized their officers to
call a walk-out Although twelve Of the sixteen


hoods a joint meeting has
been called at 2 p. m. at which plans
will be submitted to the other unions
One high union official announced the
date Of the strike had been set, but
refused to reveal it, October 30 is
the date reported.
The brotherhood has selected ten
railroads on which the strike will be
affected the same day 1t is said
strikes will be called on additional
ten roads every forty-eight hours. until
either the roads give in or the strike
becomes general
"It will be the greatest strike in
history" President Lee said, when he
left the conference. ut is life and
death proposition with us and we are
not going into it with our eyes closed"
Two million men are interested in the
strike order
To Post Notice of Cut.
The railroad will post their notices
announcing q ten per cent cut in
thirty days, and then invite union
committees to discuss the cut. In
event the union officials refuse to ac-
cept the reduction the controversy will
be referred to the railway board. A
decision may require six months, de-
pending upon the amount of evidence
taken, before the trouble is finally
brought to head.
Harding Calls Railway Board.
Washington, Oct 15-To see that
every safeguard is thrown about the
peoples interests in event of a nation
wide strike of railroad brotherhoods
President Harding today brought to-
gether the three public representa-
tives on the wage board and the full
membership of the commission to CON
slider the impending walk-out and the
whole question of a reimbursement OF
railroad rates. The representatives
were summoned to Washington at the
urgent request of the president, with
whom they were in conference for
fifteen minutes this morning.
1.-The purpose of the meeting said
white house statement, was the
broad possibility of an early adjust
ment of railroad rates and wages in,
the end that it would contribute to
the general industrial improvement OF
the country
Chicago, Oct 15,-Leaders OF the
railroad brotherhoods assembled here
today to consider the challenge OF the
railway executives in proposing a fur'
ther wage reduction of approximately
10 percent in the face OF the strike
vote just authorized by the railway
men because of the II per cent reduc'
tiOn of last july.
"If were betting man. w. &,
Lee. President Of the brotherhood Oh
railroad trainmen said, ! would pet
thore win he a etrike" The tlnal 'le-
cjsion is only the matter OF a lew
days. =,
"What else is there left to 90
Since the men have already voted for
a walkout. don't see how the raous
can have the nerve to suggest another
wage cut.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
MISS YENTZER WILL
BECOME BRIDE TONIGHT

The marriage Of Miss Margaret
Yentzer, daughter OF Mr. and MIS-
George Yentzer and Robert Glover
Robertson of Lyachbure, Va when
will be solemnized tonight at H:dj
O'Clock at the home of the brides par
ents on Prospect ayense, will be one
of the largest and most fashionable
weddings to occur in Ottawa this year
Between 100 and 200 guests will be IN
attendance.
Miss Sarah Taylor, a cousin of the
bride. will be maid Of honor, and
Misses Frances Robertson of Lynch
hurg, Va. a sister Of the groom: Miss
Susanne Woodward of Horizon, Wyoj
Miss Hope Neidig of North DakHte
and Miss Elizabeth Vincent OF Madl
son. Wis. will be bridesmaids.
John Church of Cincinnati viii
serve as best man for Mr.. Robertson
whilo LEIGHTON Yent2er Of chicago
Heights and Alfred Taylor will be
ushers
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
w WEATHER

Generally fair tonight
and Sunday; slightly
warmer tonight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
DR.. SLAIN IN FIGHT
WITH BOOZE THIEVES

Chicago. Oct 15.--Dr John p Lip
son. owner of St Paul's Hospital, was
killed last night by one of three men
who robbed the drug store of Samuel
Reisman of sum of money and two
cases of whiskey. Lipson had beer
visiting the druggist and was shot
when he tried to overpower the man
trying to cover him with revolver.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
AGE VS.. CUPID; AGE
WINS; CUPID SUES

b. Cooper, 90. wealthy farmer of near
Concord. was made defendant in a
S25,000 suit for damages filed by Har-
rie c. Graham of Springfield, in the
Circuit Court here today. The plaintiff
alleges that Cooper has refused TO
keep his promise to marry her. Coop
er, his friends say, decided he was too
old to get married.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15
Cui1ch Rcans.

The cubeb Is the small aromatic
berry Of piper cubeba, a climbing
shrub, native ~ Java and Borneo' but
now cultivated in various tropical
countries. The dried unripe fruit IS
much used in medicine as a stim-
ulant, expectorant and diuretic. The
Inhalation of smoke and burning
cuheb has palliative effect in some
affections Of the respiratory pas
sages.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-15

Chicago and Rock Island railroad com
pany, with authority to continue the
projected railroad to Chicago via OF
tawa and Joliet It so happened
that the eastern end of the line out
of Chicago to Joliet was completed
first. the western end being finished
and placed in operation to Rock Is
land. H., on July 10, 1854. Two years
later the Mississippi river bridge
(wooden) was finished and trains run
INTO Davenport. Iowa. the Rock Island
being the first railroad to enter the
trans Mississippi country.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported tt'
the health department within the last twenty.
-four hours.
William W. Peck, 81. fli5 MassachuscttS
avenue.
Myr1 Il. McNalb. ~. National Homeopat thi {
Hospital.
Ludwig j. Gricb. as Il26 u street. 4
John T.. Clark. -. ltara 2Sd street southeast
Caroline l.. Fadsley. 80 Sibiey Hospital. \
John ]. PriuElc. -. -Too n street.
Lucctte BuSsard. II. Columbia Hospital. q
George I. Kelly. IL. 2sn IL str~'t.
Joseph II. ChiNell, 3D. i5S ilth street sou r
west.
N"nI Balcs;ra. 3 months. Il2 18th strccl
northeast.
Nora Rnmhry. Il. - stroct southeast.
Henry I.aSsitcr. 10. l2l5 18th street. Z
Sarah Hutton, 6S. Washington Asylum Hos.
pital.
Thcodor, Hughes II. Childr,Hl's Hospital.
Leroy VI. EhoueS, I. lSl2 Florida avenue. 4
Melvin l.. Raltimorc. 10 months. LIB ~
street 4
G.orge W. Johnson. 6 months. 1l24 e2S
street /.
William johnson. 1 month Freetmcn's HcsA
pital. .
Evening star., 1921-05-05
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Walter II, Tuns and Mary J. Brown.
Woody Jackson and Efla Atkins
Howard l.. Clayton and Edna o'Sulivar.
John Ii. Edincer and Emma NJ. Marquette.
Peter Mascprides and katherine Rarouta.
Richard E Craig and Augusta Chambers.
Ernest &. Clifford OF this city and Nellie
o Rlenis Of Rochester. Ind
Louis 4. Stevenson and Amelia Suter
William Z. Gross and Mary L. Page.
Earl ID. Bowie and Alberta Taylor
ArrId H. johnson Of Chicago, Ill. and Elma
L. Young Of this city.
Oliver Tyler Of this city aud Ruby May OF
Carthage, III.
George Brown and Bethuei Gordon.
Joseph 4 ID. Rhodes OF Queen Anne county
Nd and Margaret G. Nesline Of this city
hoy Jackson and Larceila Codwen.
Rocco Donatieiio and Maria Rurrcga
Clifton ]. Poland and Irene l. Cannon. both
of Richmond. Va
Edward ID. la Prade and Christine F. Rock.
Albert Brown and Inrz Fitzhugh
Harry V. Hayden, jr., aud Ethel $ BRA
gunier.
Lawrence b. Dnrrett and Earl Lillian Blan-
ton. both OF CedOn, Va.
Philip Smith and Virginia f. Osborn.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
White House. where they were re-
CeiNed by President Hardinr

White House. where they were re-
ceived by President Harding.
The program for the late session
this afternoon includes reading of re-
ports by various officers and address
es by DR.. George w. Cannon, Jersey
City. and Rev. r. w. Roundy, New
York city.
Tonight's session will be held at
the Methodist A. NJ. E. Church. NJ
street between 18th and 10th streets.
when the principal speakers will be
President {. D. B. King. Liberia, Afri-
ca: Senator S. P. Spencer of Missouri
and j. c. Asbury of Philadelphia.
In his opening address at the exer-
cises yesterday Prof. George E. Haynes
took as his theme THE Negro and His
Industrial Relations" after which the
subject was discussed at length by the
assembly in general
others to speak included Phil Browne
of the Department of Labor and Com
missioner James F. Oyster. who well