davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
lei mas CObarde de
los m6rCadOS azuCa-
rsTOs Gs Ell 'bOriCua'
(Traducimos 10 siguiente del peri6dico
"The louisiana Planter"

"Compsrado con el resto del mundo
azucarero, Puerto Rico es el pals que
mas ventajas tiene en- la actualidad, no
solamente por su aproximacion los Es-
tados Unidos su china tropical, sino
tambien por Ia protection que recibe de
la tarifa enmendada hace POGO.
Puerto Rico habia estado vendiendo
su azicar a cuatro centavos aceptan-
do ofertas al mismo precio. Los compra
dores, en- ell entretanto, esperaban con
esta operaci6n que Ell precio del azdcar
de Puerto Rico, bajara aun mas. para
acsparar toda la eosecha de la isla Gu
ba volvera a disponer de su az6car cuan
do la pequefa isla "gets out Of the
way. Todos los paises productores de
azicar evitaran en- 10 possible hacer ope-
raciones de azucar on los mercados anne
ricsnos per haber sido aumentados los
derechos Go importation.
Puerto Rico parece oil mercado mas
cobarde en- aceptar ell precio bajo que
sc paga por ell aziicar. En- la actualidad
Sc ofrece azicsr de noventa sois gra-
dos cuatro centavos, que los refnado-
res rehusan comprar.
Debido las condolences actuales. 81
Puerto Rico vende sus aztcares. 81
las rehnerias dc Nueva York que tie
men grandes intereses en- Puerto Rico
venden por mediaci6n de una de sus
corporaciones otra, el productor de
azdcar, el comercisnte serio sincere de
Puerto Rico, no obtendra las ventajas
que espera de las nuevas leyes que ia
vorecen la exportaci6n de azicares. Sc
cree, no obstante, que los azticares de
Puerto Rico en- breve tempo Sc agota-
ran, pues casi todas las rehnerias re-
concentraran sus demandas en- esta cla-
Sc de azncar
Puerto Rico, SO vera por estas causas
obligado a construir sus propias refine.
rias en- los Estados Unidos. como 10 ha
hecho Ell Hawaii, ST quiere salvar muchas
dihcultades que Sc presentaran en- ei ~
turo que no podra evitar.''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
LA QUESTION DE IRLANDA
VA PoR BUEN GAMING

LoNDRES, julio H. FL intitu.aa.
jefe de la repGblica de Irlanda, Esmonr
de Valera, y el jefe del gobierno in
giles, Mr.. Lloyd George. han celebraa.
una nueva y mucho mas larga sntre
vista, referente al arreglo del problema
irlandes.
Mr.. o'Brien, presidente de la socie.
dad gala on LOndres, acompafi6 a Va
lera, aunque sin tomar parte Ell las dis
cuciones.
Al salir de la entrevista, declare Mr.
o'Brien que la conferencia fue suma.
mente satisfactoria y q. Sc recaudaria al
dia siguiente.
Al salir de la casa de Lloyd George, fue
aclamado Valera, quien api:o my
sonriente y cuyo semblante reyelqha CT
tIaordinario jubilo, por la nUltitud.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
CRUZ RoJA AMERICANA
cAPITULo DE PUERTO RICO
CoNvoCAToRIA

Sc convoca todos los Miembros de
la Cruz Roja Americana residences en-
San Juan y en- la isla para que concu-
rran a la Junta General Annual que sc
celebraran en- la Biblioteca Carnegie
San Juan, P. R., el dia 90 de Julio &C.
tual las 400 P. NJ.
En- dicha Junta SO eligira ell nuevc
Comit6 Executive del Capitulo.
Por orden del Comit6 Executive,
KNowLToN MIXER.
Secretario Executive
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
RELACIoNEs CoRDIALEs ENTIRE
FRAlTCIA Y LA UNION


PARIS, julio IT, Ell presidente ds
Francia, Mr.. Millerand, ha recibido e
siguiente mensaje del presidente dC
Norte America, Mr.. Harding, a prop6
sito de la conmemoraci6n historical de-
IA de julio.
''En este dia soIemne, en- que cele.
brais la fiesta nacional que conmemors
la Independence de Francia, os trans
Ihito, senior Presidente, mis- saludos mas
amistosos; interprete de los senti.
mientos de mis- conciudadanos, confr
mo la ardiente aspiration de yer a les
pueblos. de Francia y los Estados Uni
dos continuando la mas cordial amistaS
y estrechando mas atn los Iazos ira
dicionales de estimation y de simpa
tia.".
En- Washington, en- commemorate
de la soIemne fiesta, celebr6 una mag
mica reception en- la Embajada dc
Francia ell Principe de Bearn y de Cha
lais. 500
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
~ARMELA EULATE Y
GABRIEL D'ANNUNzIo

La casa editorial Maucci ha encarga-
do a. la insigne escritora Carmela Eu-
late, residente en- Catalufia, la traduc-
ci6n de un libro do versos de Gabriel d
Annunzio, obra en- la cual Ia eximia
portorriquefa trahaja va con fervor.
Antes do fin de afio SO publicara el
volumen, que tendra $50 paginas y abar
cara casi todos los versos del lir6forc
de Italia comprendidos on sus voldmenes
'La Quimera'', "Poema Paradisiaco'
y .'Canto Nuevo''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18

Union en- su lucha contra el adversario,
oncontr6 una formula para aceptar la
ciudadania y concluy6 por aceptar tam
bien las reglas de NTiramar, en- la aasm-
blea que Sc Ilev6 a cabo en- este mismo
teatro antes de las elecciOnes que prece
dieron la implantaci6n de la nueva
carta organica.
Aun me parece verle-continuo el Sc
nor Bsrcel6- en- Ell teatro LA Perla'',
(Continda en- Ia pag. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
UNA MADRE MUERE HERoICAMEH
TIE AL sALvAR DOS HIJoS

TARRYTowN. N. Y. Julio g. Er
presencia de su hijito hijita, de nue.
ve diez amos de edad, espectivamente
Mrs. Nicholas Koenig, dc Nyack, pore
clio esta mafiana en- la estaci6n de Tarr.
town, bajo las ruedas de nm trsn.
Mrs. Koenig, acompafiada de su espo
so v prole, pensaba visitar Coney Is
land, pasar un dia divertido en- g
popular balneario.
Aprovechando un descuido dc su ma
Dire, eI nifio y la mia bajaron de +
plataforma, deseosos de caminar sobr'
los rieles, en- los precisos momentos er
que SO aproximaba un tren. Al volve'
la madre la cabeza, y darse cuenta de
peligro que amenazaba sus criaturs, sal
to sobre los rieles logr6 subirlas {;
la plataforma. Cuando ella misma trat,
de preservar su existencia, era va dem;
siado tarde, la locomotora estaba en-
Gina. Una sefiora la tendi6 una man'
para auxiliarIa, pero ell esfuerso resul
to infructuoso. La infeliz Mrs. Koeni'
cay6 arroIIads por la locomotora, y pc
reci6 bajo las ruedas. Los cuatro fulgo
mes que componian Ell tren, pasarOn so
bre su cuerpo inerte.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
Los PERIoDICos GRIEGos
ATACAN A Los ITALIANos

ATENAs, julio liza prensa de es-
ia ciudad ataca rndamente la italisna
por la burla que Sc hace de las derrotas
Criegas en- Ell frente de Ismid.
Ell periodico "Il Tempo, de Roma,
compare la derrOta griega con la del
general italiano Baratieri en- Abisinia.
Segdn asegura La prensa de esta ciu.
dad, los peri6dcOs italanos dicen que
este es Ell resultado de no haber acepta-
do la mediaci6n ofrecida por las nacio-
mes aliadas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
La PRENsA DE CUBA ATA-
CA AL FEMINIsMo

En- su peri6dico de la Habana leemOs
% siguiente:
"Hemos cambiado de idea. Pedimos
que Sc conceda el voto Ia mujer.
Y a los nifos de todas edades.
va los extranjeros, aunque no esten
1aturalizados.
Y que Sc retire el derecho al voto a
los hombres conscientes.
Porque no vale la pena tener una ccsa
Iue tiene cualquiera.
Y las mujeres de buen sentido y de
buena casa nos daran la raz6n no uti-
lizando un derecho que las pone a Ia
altura de las cocineras, lavandcras y de
mas futuras representatives del sexo fe.
nenino en- el Congress- 49,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
LAS CERCANIAs DE ATENAs
RoDEADAs DE CANoNE

ROMA, Julio 17.-Los despachos reci-
bidos a Ultima hora de Durazzo, Alba.
MIA, aseguran que la situacion en- Ate.
mas es cada dia peor.
La ciudad ha tornado ell mismo as
pecto que cuando La pasada guerra, pucs
Sc han colocado cafiones en- las ruinas
del Acr6pOlis, y otrOs lugares, pOr Greer
SO que estos pcdrian servir de trincho-
ras, caso que estalle la revoluci6n, Gu
yos sintomas Sc sienten mas cada vez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
Los paTtidaTiOS de
Leon TrOtzky plan
team Ia TeVOIuCi6n
ODE NUEsTRo sERv1c1o ESPECIALLY

ODE NUEsTRo sERvICIo ESPECIALLY
DELsINGFoRs. julio 17.-Debido a
la orden de prisi6n Ordenada por ell die
tador Lenine contra Trotsky, Sc empie-
Fan a hacer detenciones porque Sc ha
descubierto un formidable complot pa
IA derrocar a Lenine.
segdn publican algunos diarios, la de-
toncion de Trotzky SO debi6 a que Le-
nine tenia miedo de que 10 usurpura Ell
poder, pues es bien sabido que el sx-
Ministro de Ia Guerra goza de mas sim
patias que el actual Dictator ruso.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18

Washington, julio g. Cuando SO re
cibieron notici2s en- la Casa Blanca de
que los esfuerzos hechos por la AIunson
Line, para comunicarse con ell vapor
"CalIao" habian resultado infractuo.
SOS, Ell secretario del presidente Hard
ing, MIR. Christian, Sc mostr6 preocupa
do, causa de que su hijo, Mr.. George
Christian, y un amigo suyo, Mr.. John
Massey, son cadetes bordo del "Ca,
llao".
MIR. Christian habl6 por telSfono con
los oficiales dc la Munson Line, quie.
nes le indicaron que ell barco no debia
negar sino hasta mahana, v que el
atentado fallido de COMMUNICATION SO
debe probablemente a dihcultades en-
los aparatos inalambricos, no a rim
gun otro incidente serio.
Ell primer rayo de espsranza que pc
metro ell velo de misterio en- que Sc
hallaba envuelto Ell paradero del "Ca-
nao", lego en- la forma de un in
forme de Ia casa Byron and Hall. fir
ma importadora y exportadora de la
metr6poh, basado en- un radiograma fe
chado Ell 8 de julio procedente de un
pasajero en- Ell buque, anunciando que
Sc encontraba este en- San Juan, Puer
to Rico, y que habian surgido algunas
dihcultades en- IA maquinaria.
Dicese que hay setenta cuatro pa
sajeros bordo del "Callao''. todos
ellos con camarote de primera clase
y Sc rumOrs la existencia de una con.
signaci6n de orc muy considerable.
La secretaria de Marina estuvo dos
pachando hoy por la tarde mensajes ina
lambricos, para determinar ell lugar
donde SO encontrara el "Callao", ~
calmar la expectation pdblica, muy in
tensa va.
Por fin, va avanzada la tarde, II
Munson Limo recibi6 un radiograms
del vapor origen do tantas preocupa-
clones, indicando que estaba sano y
salvo, que llegara la bahia de
dc Nueva York Ell lunes pr6ximo, a
las ocho de la noche.
Ell mensaje en- question, procedsnte
del comandante del "Callao''. ueg6
con algtn retraso, toda vez que fu6
expedido el de Julio, al medic dia
AL Ibrarse el despacho ol vapor sc
encontraba a unas 200 millas al no
roeste do Puerto Rico.
FL misterio en- que sc envolvi6 el
barco, con sus "a pasajeros de prime
ra clase, y su carga de 100000 en-
orc, no esta resuelto a6n, poro los Of
ciales de la compaiia Green que mera-
mente reconoce como origen difcalta-
des con los aparatos de la telegrafia
inalambrica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
FUE LQCALIzADO Ell
"CALLAO" QUE VIENE
RUMBO A new YORK
IGNoRANDosE AUN LAS
CAUSAS DE sU sILENCIo

WASHINGTON, julio g. Desde la
potente estacion inalambrica de Airing
ton, N. J., Sc expidieron hoy mensa-
jes de todos los barcos que Sc halla-
ran en- Ell Atlantico Occidental, para
yer 81 era possible tener indicaciones
acerca del paradero del vapor "Callao"
dc la Munson Line, del cual no Sc te
nian noticias hacia mas do una
semana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
HABRA oTRA ECoNoBdIA DE DOS
MILLoNEs Y MEDIC DE DoLAREs

WASHINGTON, julio Sci director
de presupuosto Dawes economizara al
tesoro alredor de $2.5oO.OOO de los fon-
dos que Ell congreso ha destinado para
poner en- vigor la ley 'seca". La certe-
ga de esta economic Sc ha tenido hoy
por los funcionarios encargados de ha-
Ger cumplir Ia ley volstead.
Esta medida de economic reAeja la
lucha titanica que SO esta desarrollan-
do en- el negociado de prsupuesto para
eliminar todo 10 que no sea de necesi-
dad imperiosa, dentro de las apropia-
clones que SO han hecho para Ell afio fs-
cal que terminara on 1922.
La medida de econcnia cue Sc ha to-
madO no Ia de perjudicar en- absolute
la efciencia de las medidas que Sc es-
tan poniondo en- vigor para hacer cum
plir la ley sobre prohibition.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
UNA CoPA PARA LAS
CARRERAs DE AUTOS

BARCELONA, Julio g. FL rey AL
fonso Sc ha servido conceder una mag
nifca ccpa que Sc ha de disputar en- la
carrera de "volturettes" organizada
por la ''Pefa Rhin" de esta ciudad.
Ademas de la copa. donativo de s.
M. Ell Rey, Sc disputaran premios que
pasan de la suma de $4,000 pesetas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
LOS TURcos cELEBRAN sUs
vICToRIAs EN- ASIA

coNsTANTNoPLA, julio 17.-se
han celebradO en- esta ciudad varias ma
nifestaciones, quizas las mas grandes de
todo 81 siglo, en- virtud de los enormes
triunfos alcanzados por las tropas ma
cionalistas que luchan en- contra del ej6r
cito del rey Constantine de Grecia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-18
BARRON, INSTRUCTOR DE
UN AQUIPo DE FOOTBALL

LANSING, Mich, julio g. Albert
M. Barro que agur6 en- lugar prominen
to en- la historic del football del ostadc
do Pennsylvania ha acceptable un con.
trato de tres amos como instructor dc
michigan Aggies'. rs possible que sea
ademas instructor del equipo do base
ball. 81
Evening star., 1921-09-04
washington THE HOME
OF ARMY MUSIC SCHOOL
Institution for Training OF Mill
tary Bandsmen Transferred Here
From Governors Island.

Tho Army Music School. estaohsn-
a. .everal years ago at Governors Us
SenS Su Nav York city, for the training
of military bandamen. has oeen movea .3Sa
~ 4his city and occupies buildings
s9.x and S3-A at Warrington bar
raeks At the foot OF ~ street
These buildings were recenty W
Gated by the adjutant generas oe-
Under the regulations, the music
school consists of band OF thirty
sir nieces. class Of 1bo bandsmen.
a class of ten soloists. and class OF
twenty probationary and thirty band
leader students Probationary stu
Aenta who prove qualified are eligible
for the band leaders course. The
suhiacfs taught at the school include
Instrumental training Of all band in
struments, theory Of music, car train
Ing, arranging. and tranaposition'
conducting, pedagogy, composition,
hiatory OF music. band admtntstra-
ton and general educational subjects.
Many vacancies exist In the school
at the present time and offer = good
opportunity for persons desiring a
good musical education. Applications
for, detail - probationary students.
should be made to commanders OF
posts or stations. Those desiring to
take the 'bandsmen or soloist courses
should apply to the adjutant general
Of the Army and will be assigned to
courses according to their demon
strated ability.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
PUT RAILROAD EMPLOYEES
ON JOINT COMMITTEES
System Provides for
Discussion Of Working
Conditions.

Approximately 10000 employees Of
the Pennsylvania railroad will be
given a voice in the settlement of all
questions affecting working condi-
tions, the company announced last
night.
Joint reviewing committees. COM
posed of representatives of the EN-
ployes and of the company, have been
created to handle all grievances,
rules and working conditions and the
of discipline.
Provision has been made for an ap-
peal from the decision of the commit
tee to the division superintendent,
the general superintendent and the
general manager.
In a statement the company ex-
planned that. in adopting this new
basis of understanding, the employees
recognize that all differences should
be capable of amicable settlement and
the management agrees that the en-
ploye should have q voice on equal
terms with the company in matters
affecting their welfare and working
conditions.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
KNOX orr FOR ENGLAND;
TRIP IS NOT POLITICAL
Senator and Wife to Tour Scotland
Will Be Gone About
Five Weeks.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. September 3-Among
the distinguished passengers on the
steamer George Washington sailing
from New York today were United
States Senator Philander c. Knox and
Mrs. Knox of Pennsylvania. They
occupied one of the finest suites and
were continually busy receiving the
farewells Of friends and acquaint-
ances.
There is absolutely nothing polit-
ical in my trip abroad" said Senator
Knox. Il am not going on any con-
f1dential mission; In fact, I am merely
going on a vacation to Scotland and
England, and will not leave Great
Britain. I will be gone possibly four
or five weeks, and will return In
October on the North State, as I have
chosen a slow boat because I want a
complete rest.
Il am only going to be interested
in the rates for automobiles. hotel
rooms and meals. / have motored
through England and Scotland before,
and. as Mrs. Knox has expressed q
preference for this trip, 1 am taking
advantage of this time of the year
when those countries are at their best
Recently. when I was on the May
flower with President Harding and
Mr.. Lasker. the latter spoke eloquent
ly of this ship. but I had engaged
passage on her before that. Why
shouldn't we travel on American yes
sels?"
Evening star., 1921-09-04
TEN HOUSES CONDEMNED
IN MONTH OF AUGUST
September Will Be Busy Period in
Preparation for Conference on
Arms Limitation.

Ten houses were condemned dur
ing August by the board for the con-
demnation of insanitary buildings.
Nine other structures that had pre-
last month, and seven other dwellings
were ordered repaired by the board.
This was the substance of a report
submitted to Commissioner Oyster
yesterday.
In view of the proclamation of the
Commissioners urging every one to
remove "eyesores" and shine up" the
city for the conference on the limi-
tation of ornaments, the cOndemna-
tion board is expected to be busy dur
ing September looking for dilapidated
shacks that no longer serve any useful
purpose.
Clifford Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parkings. also will keep
his gang of laborers working during
September on the task of cutting
weeds on public parkings throughout
the city.
While Mr.. Lanham is dressing up
the public property police and health
inspectors will endeavor to have
weeds removed from private lots in
the densely populated sections Of the
city. There is an act of Congress
making it unlawful for a property
owner to permit weeds to grow more
than four inches in height.
The police already have referred
more than 1900 violations to the
health department for action. and in
spectors of the latter branch of the
government are now getting in touch
with the owners and serving notice
OF the law upon them.
The Commissioners intend to leave
nd stone unturned to have Washing
ton looking at It's best when the army
of diplomats and statesmen from all
parts of the world comes here in
November.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
N. Y. PORTO RlcANs@ ISSUE
ATTACK UPON GOVERNOR
Call Meeting to Urge Recall OF
Reilly, Charged With Using
Bad Language.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September IA call
was issued today by Porto Ricans
residing in New York for a mass
meeting at the WaldSrf-Astoria to-
morrow afternoon for the purpose OF
adopting resolutions asking Presl.
dent Harding to recall Gov. T. Mont
Reilly, who was inaugurated about
two months ago. The eomm1ttee,
claiming to represent $4,000 Poa!o
Ricans here, 10 composed OF Gon1al9
O'Neiii, j. j. Ramos, D. Codazo ana
The committees letter calling the p,
meeting accused tho governor OF AZ.
tanntine to thwart the aspirations OF
t5mpa tSe punienist party for separation Of Of
the island from the United states states bis Il
declares in endeavoring to az adtalm n,1,eas n,s
ends he has used coarse ana vuissf
iansuase lang az in public documents, T., ad- asi
dressed to the president OF the ihso-
lar senate.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
PLAN CHURCH PAGEANT.

Arrangements for the Episcopal
pageant to be given at the Cathedral
Close in October are rapidly taking
shape. 1t was announced last night. =
At meeting Thursday Of the tenn
porary committee plans for the or
ganization Of the permanent execu-
tive committee were practically COM
pleted. with Mrs. James Carroll
Fraser as chairman. Most Of the
meetings and possibly many Of the
rehearsals will be held At Mason
House. The production will be
staged under the direction Of Mrs.
Marie Moore Forrest Of District of
Columbia Community Service.
Written by Mra. Minnie Gerode An
drews and called 1.-THE Cross Tri-
umphant." the pageant. which depicts
the story Of the church in England
and America, had its first reading by
the author last spring at the British
embassy.
Biahop Harding promised the use of
the cathedral grounds for its initial
presentation, and local Episcopal cler-
8ymen have pledged their active CO.
operation.
The two performances to be given
in mid-October will be for the benefit
of st. Mary's School in Raleigh, N. c..
said to be the oldest church school
in this country.
Evening star., 1921-09-04
WASH|NGT0N|ANS
MAY GET HONORS
Expected to Head Commit.
tees of National Fed
eraI Employees.

Chairmanships of two committees al
the fifth annual convention of the Ma.
tional Federation of Federal EN-
ployes are expected to fall to Wash
ington delegates. Local delegates will
leave for the convention, to be held
at New Orleans September IL to 16
on a special car Wednesday night.
DIR. J. Franklin Meyer. president OF
the scientific and technical 4fs section sec o. ?,
slated as chairman of the resolutions
committee. which will deal with es-
sential features of the federatlon's
program for the coming year. Miss
Gertrude NJ McNally. secretary Of the
women's union Of the bureau Of en-
craving and printing. and third vice
president Of the national federation
in expected to be chairman Of the com
mittee on legislation. J. P. Mckeon OF
Federal Employees Union. No. 2, will
be one of the members of this com
mittee.
Besides the Misunderstanding re-
classification bills. Washington dele
gates to the convention will take &C.
tive part in the convention In behalf
of the proposed legislation to secure
a commission on stabilization OF tht
value Of the dollar. because. as SCI
forth in a resolution from Fedora
Employees Union. No. 2. wage and
salary adjustments can at best only
temporarily correct injustice, because
such adjustments are continual.
nullified by continued f1uctuatton OF
the currency"
The delegates from the womene
union of the bureau of engraving and
printing will ask the conventfons
assistance in securing sick leave for
the employees of their establishment
also higher pay for night work in
the bureau.
Mrs Adele G. Guthridge. delegate
from Federal Employees Union. No. 2,
will ask the conventions Endorsement
of the project for a club headQuar-
teFs for the union, in the promotion
of which she mas been actively en-
gagged for some months. The officers
include. from the national headquar-
ters of the federation, President Lu-
ther C. Steward, Vice President Ger
trude M. McNally. Secretary-Treas-
urer E. J.. Newmyer. J. G. Gurley
% %editot Of the Federal @ Employee. and
publicity department.: from Federal
Employees Union. No. 2. William J.
Hendricks, president of the govern
ment printing Office branch; DR.. J.
Franklin Meyer. president Of the
scientific and technical branch: DR.
George A. Hill. president Of the Navy
Department branch; j. P. McKeon OF
the bureau of standards; Mra Adele
q. GuthEidge Of the Agriculture De-
partment branch, third vice presi-
dent Of the local: Edward L. Scheuf1ier
president Of the Treasury branch
Lew S. Mohler, president Of the navy
yard branch; from Federal Employes
Union. No. 105, women's union Of the
bureau Of engraving and printing
Miss Kathryn Tracy, president: Miss
Belle Trouland. vice president; Mis-.
Gertrude NJ MoNally. secretary. and