davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
Girl, II, Confesses
Aiding Brother
In Is Burglaries

CHICAGO. Aug. 2l.-A Ia-year-
old girl confessed to the police to-
day that she and her brother. Is
yearsoid. committed twenty-five
burglaries. The girl. Hattie Kafor-
ski. was arrested last night as she
stood guard while her brother. Jo-
seph. was trying to rob dry goods
store.
The mother Of the two children,
Mrs. Rose Kaforski. told the police
today that her ls-year-old SON.
Raymond. had had the younger
children under his tutelage and
that they had become experts in
burglary.
"A girl has got to help out her
brother" Hattie explained to the
police. Last night I stayed out
side to watch while Joe went into
the store. But the cops come be-
fore I saw 'em and they got US.
she never knew anything about
most of the jobs" said the boy, de-
Tending his sister. ~ have only
taken her along twice"
When the girl was searched the
police found ten cheap rings and q
gold watch. She was sent home
and will be under the supervision Of
the Juvenile Court. Joseph will be
tried in the Juvenile Court, Ray
mond has disappeared.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
SENATORS LONG
FOR OUTINGS, BUT
MEET WITH DELAY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

ooErlNUED FhoA fAob oNE'
dyestuffs embargo. which expires
next week. Vehement protests
broke out from the prohibition
r"nks. Senator Lenroot. of wiscon-
sin, declared that every bill the
Senate passed added one more
wound to the antisbeer BILL" ,.-
He argued that with the passage
of each bill the pressure for a re-
cess would increase until IL would
hang upon the thin thread Of the
anti-beer bill. He commended that
favorable action on the Smoot mo-
ton would be a serious injury to
the prohibition cause and demanded
that Senators stand up and be
counted when they voted. A roll
call resulted in the defeat of the
Smoot motion, SO to Is. and the
Senate resumed consideration Of the
anti-beer bill.
Wet" leaders made futile efforts
to get a two-hour recess for dinner.
When the last motion to this effect
had been voteI down, Senator Reed
colled for a sandwich and went on
with his speech.
Wouldn't the Senator like to
have some wine with his sandwich"
inquired Senator Watson, of Geor-
gia.
II certainly would" answered
Senator Reed. land l would divide
IT with some of my friends on the
other side, who look etremely dry.
AVID I am sure they would drink
their share"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
SENATE.
(ProceedinE. Of August s4o

- ~~-9 = ~
Met it 10 a. m. and adjourned Mt
HISS p. m. until noon September n.
Failed to pass the anti-beer bin.
Senators Reed and Stanley having
conducted q successful fiIibuster
against the conference report. OBJ
jeetins to the search provisions.
Passed an extension Of dye em-
barge.
Passed the farm export bill.
Passed the urgent deficiency hin
with a conference amendment pro-
vidinx that not more than SIX em-
ployes Of the shipping Board receive
81, 900 salary.
Approved n number OF appoints
ments made by President Harding.
including that Of Miss Grace Alb
bott. of Nebraska, as chief af the
Children's Bureau, and of Albert OF
finger. of New York, as Assistant
Attorney General.
Bills introduced.
wadsworth, New York-Bfl1 to
create q Bureau Of Civil Aeronautics
I'm the Department Of Commerce to
encourage and regulate the opera
ton Of civil aircraft In Interstate
and foreign commerce.
Myers, Montana--Bill directing
the Judiciary Committee to fnvestt-
gate the motion picture industry,
particularly I'm relation to its politi-
cal activity.
walsh, Massachusetts - Resolu-
tion authorizing the Committed on
Education and Labor to investigate
causes of unemployment during the
summer recess and report during
the first week I'm October.
Spencer. Missouri - Resolution
awarding 5000 to senator La Fol-
Iette for his attorneys fees and ex-
penses incurred In defending his
seat.
Lodge, Massachusetts-Re
accepting Invitation to participate
In the Information I Centennial Ex-
position NJ Rio de Janeiro, Begin
ming September Z, 1922.
Laid Before Senate.
Frelinghuysen. New Jersey-Peti-
tiOn OF $4,000 citizens of New Jer-
sey for a modification of the Vol
stead act permitting manufacture
Of .good beer and wines.o
La Toilette. wiseonsln-Minorit
report on the railroad relief bill,
disagreeing with the administration
program.
Stanley, Kentueky-Letter from
w. G. MeAdoo king issue with the
President on the railroad relief bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
BIRTHS.

White.
Charles and RebAr~a Kerry. girl.
Albert T and Edna @. Johnston. girl.
G-u"Ep Y. ami Mary z. weast, girl.
Harry a. and Lily II. Lee, Cir.
Victor md Ruth z. Braunsr girl
Leslie J. and Mary A. Collier. hoy.
Charles J. and Mabel v. Hrppmaln, boy.
George NJ. and Helen L. Mckee. boy.
Granville Mel. and Elsie =. Pearson girl.
Frank L. and Cara N. FieiShmann. girl
Paul and Ara Klaassen. boy.
Robert L. and Elizabeth Smith, boy.
Lester L. and Ellen !. Dove. boy.
Frank 8. and Z izabeth Wilcox, boy.
Lhrpnza and Sarah Hurt. boy.
s. Garrett. IT., and Kathryn L. Swain,
oy.
VIM. II. and Frances II. Eads. girl.
Henry R. and Kathryn B. Burch, boy
Colored.
Joseph and Mary johnson, girl
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
FLORISTS.

Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Jude Bros. Co. 1914 F St
Artisre-expressivs-in
Pronpt .suo delivery servica.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
Vile Awaited Return.

= Mrs. Valentine N. Bieg was for
merly Miss Aileen aBrlow, a girl of
English birth who had live for some
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25

years before their marriage at
Haverford. Pa Only this month she
returned with her small daughter,
Lowell, aged 16 months, from Eng
land. where she had been with her
husband during the year or more of
preparation for the long flight. She
expected to meet him when as sec
on din command he would land at
Maithurst field, N. ]. Mrs. Bieg,
who is now at Haverford, is a
daughter of Mrs. Ronald Barlow,
famous English woman golf cham
pion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
WORK OUT PLANS
OF COOPERATION
IN RUSSIA RELIEF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
approval of the director of the
American Relief Administration in
Russia.
5. The director of the American
Relief Administration in Russia is
TO have the same authority over the
personnel of all distributing or
CARNATIONS as incorporated in the
Riga agreement.
6. The relief is being furnished
by the American people, and the
different distributing associations
shall use appropriate words and
means so to designate il.
Z. The associations in the United
States shall be individually guided
by their own views as to the COL
lection of funds.
Those Mt Meeting.
s. 1t is understood that the pur-
chasing. transportation and ware
house facilities of the American Re-
lief Administration. both inside and
outside Russia. are open to eacf
distributing organization at cost to
the American Relief Administration.
To relieve Mr.. Hoover of detail
work in connection with relief, the
executive work of the American Re-
lief Administration will be carried
on from New York by Julius Barnes.
its vice chairman: Edgar Richard.
director: Edward Flesh, controller;
Walter Brown, director in Europe.
and Col. William Haskell, director
in Russia.
Those who attended the confer
ence, which was held at the Depart
ment of Commerce at $3.50 a. M,
were: Mr. Hoover. Charles A. Nc
Mahon, National Catholic Welfare
Council; p ]. Callahan, Knights of
Columbus; W. Frank Persons. Eliot
wadsworth and George A. Sloan
American Red Cross; E. o. Watson.
James II. Franklin, Roy B. Guild
and John Finley. Federal Council
OF Churches: Felix VI. WarburG.
Lewis l. Strauss and James N. RO-
senberg. Joint Jewish Distribution
Committee: James A. Norton. Rufus
Jones and Wilbur X. Thomas. Amer
lean Friends Service Committee: c.
V. Hubbard. Y. NJ. C. A; Mrs. Eliza
beth B. Cotton. 7. w. c. A.: Col.
William y. Haskell. Julius H.
Barnes and Edgar Richard, Ameri-
can Relief Administration.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
4 DIVORCE YOU
SAYS PRINCE, and
ROMANCE IS OVER
Naughty Zerdechino, One
Of Egypt's Toniest,
Quits U. s. Bride.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Poor little
Crown Princess Djgni. formerly
Kitty stigli. of Lexington. KY. Just
couldn't stand the social pace Of
her husband the Crown Prince
Zerdechino Of Egypt, even though
they lived ever SO simple in two
furnished roms in an uptown New
York boarding house. Sc. they're
being divorced.
They met and married In Paris
in 1913. She was studying art He
was busy being Prince sZerdechino
of MILAN, Egypt. where his daddy
Abu Hassan, has herds Of .c"mels
and lives in a palace, all marble
and tile. like o Child's restaurant
Very simple Trick.
Now when a chap of Prince Ter
dechino's rank and religion-his a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a divorce he
merely loses his temper, says some
thing unkind about her family and
-ipso factU-is a bachelor once
more. He may renounce his wife
by simply saying he doesn't like
ner any more. He must be ex-
CIncly CdIoIul uON ~ teeS US bCUl-
per and say unkind things in haste,
because whether intended or not
the divorce occurs.
THE whole trouble is that am
SO much in demand by my friends"
said the Prince. IF 1t isn't Mr..
Morgan. it's Mr.. whitney. Mr.. Sa-
bin. the banker. or Mayor Hylan.
And the Princess did not care for
society. So I had to divorce her. 1t
was simple. I just told her we
were divorced and we were" /
Princess Djuni had been weeping
and had taken to her bod
II approve Of the arrangement"
she said. TT is best for both of us.
But should not advise. anv other
American girl to marry a prince I'M
der the same circumstances. for l
am princes and have the soul of
a princess"
Has Some Family.
The prince says that when Il
comes to ancestors he has the first
families of Virginia or the first
irish families of Y onkers backed off
the map. His family runs clear back
10 the Prophet Usuf. 1000 years B.
c. He even called the roll OF his re-
hottest ancestors. a little infirm on
his spelling. but sure Of his line
ology-Haroun and Eubeb. Obediah
zachariah. Ureliah. sBickel and Wat.
son. Weber and Fields. Solomon
Unis. Hasan. Meichnrino. Ali Bahia
Abdulla Bull Bull, Elias and Usher
oh. forty of them.
The Prince doesn't work much
A friend Of his said he. used to be
pretty good provider. But since
the Princess Fatima came to Amer
lea recently and was received by
President Harding. giving the
prince a chance to shine in a blaz.
the same. -
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
What Congress Did Yesterday.
HOUSE.

HOUSE.
Met ut 10 .. m. recessed from $50
D. m. to 8 p. m. and adjourned NJ
= y. m.
Passed the following biliss
hin autherising exchanges Of
lands within the Rainier National
Forest ig1tAe state Of Washingten.
An ac< to extend ths,tine for the
payment Of grasing fees for the use
OF national forests during the year
1921. 81
A bin providing for svisit Dunes
Michignn CITY, caneeling stamp to
be used By the Michigan City post
office.
A bin to permit use by the post.
office Mt Cincinnati, Ohio, of special
canceIiBg stamp hearing the words,
@Pubiic Health Exposition, Cincin.
natl. Ohio, October 10 to =, 1921. ,
An act authorizing the Postmaster
General to permit the use of . spe-
cial stamp at the postefffce NJ
Birmingham, Ala, bearing the
words, "Dlrmingham semick q tennial,
October - to 20. 1I21."
An act ratifying, coufirminR, and
eets % s.e heBss-
'aure Oh hawaii granhng iran.
shI.es ior the mahuIacture' aistri-
nuuon and seppiS OF gas electric
anu po a"o the eonstrue-
hon' maintenance and operation Of
street railway ana Tor other pur-
poses.
Arbhi to accept the eession OF the
oi y. es've Juf-
q. u. sn-,. N..,s., p-
A hill authorizinu n per eap,t.
payment to the Chippewa Indian.
of Minnesota from their tribunal
funds held in trust by the United
states,
Passed senate resolution provide
ing for recess Of Congress until
September Fl.
Adopted conference report on de-
iciency hill carrying appropriatiou
for shipping Board.
Adopted conference report on bill
extending powers Of the War FL
nance Corporation to finance farm
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
HERRICK DENIES
HE CHASES GIRLS
In eddy CAPITAL
Says He Never Committed
"Act of Moral Turpti-
tude" in His Life.

Perturbed by the publication in
a New York newspaper. of a de
risive story regarding the anti
beauty contest" measure which he
recently introduced in the House,
Representative Manuel errick. Of
Oklahoma issued a signed state
ment last night, denying that he
ran around with women" and de-
claring that ridicule was helping
rather than injuring his legislation.
The statement as written by the
lawmaker Is as follows:
The newspaper reporters and
some others who are opposed to the
s. passage Of H. R. S20s a bill Intro
duced by Representative Herrick
to prohibit beauty contests, think
that they are having fun with Him
by trying to heap Ridicule upon
him but Instid they are only Max
ing sure that his bill will pass by
such Methods because they are act
ing as a boomerang the Members
of the House after reading the
screed in the New York World Of
the gath remarked this settles It.
we will all vote for your bill now
Let the slur writers rave the fol-
lowing facts remains and cannot
be gotten away from LIST that
herrick has bin in washington since
february the 25th and In all that
time He has done N running after
wimen In the sence that the term
is commonly Understood to Mean
End he employs No wimen clearks
In his office btu on the contrary
has a full force of Men Clearks
3.rd He has about a peck of re-
plies from the siley and gidey girls
which they sent in answer to his
decoy letters that he sent out in
order to geather evidence in sup
port of his bill.
Girls Must Quit.
In the hearing before the commit
tee on Judiciary and II certain girls
don't quit cooperating with the
class that would like to drag them
down to Moral ruin He-will make
some of them public and then they
wont feel quite so Gay. 4th he de-
fies the social Hyenas Moral Repro
bates and Moral Lepers to prove by
any evidence that Is entitled to a
Moments consideration in any court
OF TeCOTu any "nGdTe IN the "OTlu
that He. Has ever been guilty of
an act of Moral turpitude in His
whole life so he is willing for the
Morally Unclean to Howl as long and
as loud as they like it disturbs Him
NOT and he will go right on trying
to Make this world a better and a
cleaner place to live in.
Manuel Herrick."
Learns About 1t.
Representative Herrick's atten-
ton was called to the article by fell
low Iegisl tors in the lobby of the
House during yesterdays session of
the lower legislative body. After
a while practically the entire mem
bership of the House deserted the
chamber and swarmed into the lobby
for the purpose of reading the sorry"
said Representative Herrick, last
night. 1T will do me more good to-
ward having my bill passed than
She writer had hoped to do me in
jury. =
The Washington herald., 1921-08-25
WASHINGTON MAN
AMONG VICTIMS OF
AIRSHIP DISASTER
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Kate Coons. Sl2 Allen street,
Owensburg. Ky.
Crowel. 26 Savage street, Charles
ton. S. c.
J. T. Hancock. father John Han
cock. II Goodwin road, London,
England.
William Julius, mother Mrs. Freda
J. Julius, 356 Seyenty-seventh street,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Albert L. Loftin. father James B.
Loftin. 40 Shattuck street, Lake
Charles, La.
William ]. Steele, wife Mrs. Lena
c. Steele, cambridge, Ind.
George Welch, sister Elizabeth
zimmerman, 159 Valley road, Mont
clair, n. ].
MaxfIeld Formerly Here.
= "1-''"7'.n- I.auis Henry Max.
field, who was to4have commanded
On its trip across the
Atlantic, was located in this city as
lighter-than-air aid in the office of
naval operations, of the Naval De-
partment, previous to his assum-
ing the post of commanding Off
GER Of the. airship detachment of
Howden, England. He was aboard
the Inflated airship yesterday and
Is reported among the missing.
n i've of st. Paul, Min
nesota, where relatives still reside
he was a. pointed o the Naval Acad-
envy from Minnesota and in 1917, he
went to Europe in command of the
I. S. Naval Air Station at Palm
boeuf. Ffter serving as a student at
Akron, Ohio.
Lived I'm Capital.
Lieut.. Marcus Herbert Esterly, U.
S. n. r. F., radio officer on the
wrecked craft, was formerly a resi-
'ent of this city, living with his
wife and three children at 219 T
street northeast. About two years
ago the family moved to Youngs-
town, Ohio, where they have resided
eve- ~ince
He was born June 80, 1891, in Co
lumbus. OHIO, and enrolled in the
Naval Reserve, October IL, 1917, be-
ing promoted to the rank of ensign
january "a. 1918. His commission
as lieutenant. junior grade, dated
from March IL, 1919, and as lieuten-
ant from January 20. 1890. He was
" ueFeu 10 active duty as an officer
February 1, 1918, and has been in
the service since that time.
Wrote to Mother Here.
Lieut.. Comdr. Valentine Nicholas
beg, who is reported missing as a
result of the crash, recently wrote
to his mother, Mrs. Fannie Biee.
2Z3S Decatur place. expressing the
nope OF soon returning to this
country on board the great airship.
Commander Bieg was born at
Alexandria, Va, October "a, 1889
= Of Comdr. Frederick c. Bieg, u.
5. N, who died in awshington in
- vas appointed as a cadet to
the Naval Academy from Alexandria
and graduated from Annapolis in
1910. At the outbreak of the Euro
pean war he was sent with the
treasure ship Tennessee to relieve
the stranded American tourists in
Europe. During Americas part in
the struggle he was assigned to de-
stroyers, first to the Trippe and la
ter the Dent I,
Vile Awaited Return.
Mrs. Valentine n. Bieg was for
merly Miss Aileen aBrlow. a girl of
English birth who had live for some
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
VICTORY FOR
CLOSED SHOP
Organized Labor Wins Big Point
in Controversy With Pull
man Company.
UNION CONVENTIONS UPHELD
Railroad Labor Board Definitely De-
nlss Right Of Company to Refuse
to Deal With Employees Repre-
sentatIves In Conferences.

Organized labor, In It's defense Of
the closed shop, won victory through
a decision of the United States rail-
road labor board dismiSsing the ap-
plication Of the Pullman company for
authority to reduce wages Of its shop
employees and clerks IL per cent.
The decision marks stage In con-
! troverSy in which the Pullman COM
pany has been involved with labor
unions for several years. Specifically,
1t disposed Of a dispute that originated
May %, when the company served
notice that 1t would cut wages July l.
The contention of the unions In
fighting this proposal before the labor
board was that their representatives
were not called into conference with
the company officials. as provided by
the transportation act. The Pullman
company, on the other hand, main
tanned it had satisfied the provisions
Of the act when 1t placed the wage
question before a majority Of its en-
ployees in mass meetings June 2.
OF 1O,O79 employees, evidence pre-
Sented to the board indicated, 6,172 at
tended the massmeetings. OF these
2.248 voted to accept the cut, 1920
opposed it, and 1,7O6 declined to vote.
The board held thst the wage con-
ferences should have been held with
the "duly elected representatives Of
the employees"
The Pullman company had for years
declined to deal with union officials
in matters affecting its employees, and
had evolved an industrial relations
plan that organized labor has been
fighting.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
GENERAL LABOR NEWS.

Synthetic leather and rubber are be-
ing made from yeast, glycer1n, tar
and water.
There are nearly 1900 cotton spin
ming mills In the Lancashire district
In England.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber com
pany (Akron, OhiO) has added another
1900 men and will work three shifts
day.
The Pennsylvania railroad has re-
| duced its number Of employees from
27s,174 In October, 1920, to 10000 In
March, 1921.
The city of St Johns N. B., has
borrowed $4,5OO,OO0 in New York to
further projects for the relief Of its
unemployed.
Union painters returned to work at
Toledo, o., following an agreement
reached between the union and boss
painters. The union men agreed to ac-
cept wage scale Of 80 cents an hour,
PA cents an hour less than offered by
the employers a week ago. The men
formerly received dollar an hour.
A wage reduction of III per cent
was decreed for motormen and con-
ductOrs employed by the New York
state railways In Rochester, Syracuse
and Utica by a unanimous vote given
by the board of arbitration which has
been considering the matter for a
month. The reduction Is from 60 to
SO cents an hour.
An agreement has been reached be-
tween the Belgian cotton mill owners
and operatives under which the wages
Of the operatives will be the same as
they were In January, 1920. The spin
ners accepted a 13 per cent cut in
wages while the weavers and other
employees took reduction of between
Is and 20 per cent.
Permission to cut the wages Of the
Chicago packing house workers cents
an hour was denied the packers In the
opening wage hearing by Judge Sam
uel Alschuler, arbitrator Of stOckyards
asked permission to have the wage re-
duction effective from June 19 and
then, If after proper consideration, the
arbitrator should determine such a re-
duction should be modified In any re-
spect he could order repayment In
make.
The British cotton strike was settled.
The United Textile Workers, at Joint
meeting, accepted the employers offer
for a settlement. The association,
which represents all branches Of cot
ton representatives, voted for a re-
sumption of work, 266 against 227.
The comparison was based on an i'm
mediate wage reduction Of 46d, In the
pound and a further reduction Of "a
at the end Of six months. 1t also pro
vides for a reduction of 60 per cent
In the rates for piecewOrk, and an
other 10 Ger cent six months hence.
The Stevedores' union of Argentina
has won its fight against the govern
ment, 90 that the closed shop and
former conditions will prevail.
Approximately 100000 workers are
without positions in central Europe,
including England AID excluding Rus
sia and the Balkan states. as COM
pared with a total population Of ap-
proximately 25O,OOO,OOO people. This
unemployment covers all industries,
with the exception OF agriculture, and
accounts for workers who are actually
without positions due to strikes, closed
factories, etc.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

Boot and Shoe Workers Union Local
286, meets the last Tuesday in each
month at 8 p. M, 81 Hudson avenue.
All members are requested to be
present. J. M. Broughton, Pres;
Paul Fatig, Vice Pres; VIM. Fish
baugh, Fin. Sec'y and Treas; Frank
Fishbaugh, Rec. Sec'v. Phone 52O7.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

Electrical Workers No. 11O5, Inside
Wiremen, meets every Friday evening
at 7 o'clock, at Engineers Hall, liz
East Church st. w. w. Baird, Pres;
H. A. Froelich, Fin. Sec. & Treas;
Clarence o. Roe, Rec. Sec, 335 Eddy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

CARPENTERS LOCAL No. 1856
Meets second and fourth Fridays of
each month at convention room in
court house. c. Fl. Morgan, pres;
Stanton Hilleary, secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

Newark Building Trades Council
Meets every Thursday evening at 1880
at Engineers hall, liz East Church
street. Chas. Mercer, Pres; Frank
Wagner, Vice Pres; Barch Smith,
Sec'y: Dave Waters, Treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
Roster OfLOCal Unions

TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY
Meets second and fourth Sundays,
900 a. M, at Trades Assembly Hall.
Victor Walk, President; Gottlieb
Zinn, Recording Secretary, ]. Oscar
Juch. Financial Secretary.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

AMERICAN FLINTS No. 80
Meets first Saturday Of each month,
3 o. M, Woodmen's hall. Victor Walk,
Gottlieb Zinn, secretary;
John F. Maurer, fin. sec.-treas.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

BRICKLAYERS UNION No. ~
meets sec nd a4d last Monday even
ings of each month at Engineers hall,
11h E. Church street. F. G. Wagner,
pres; Chas. Tate, vice pres; L. j.
Premier, fin. sec.; Chas. Coffman, rec.
sec.; F. B. Norman, cor. sec.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

A. A. of st. & E. Ry. Empl. of A..
Meets second and fourth Thursdays
of each month, 7:30 p. M, at Murphy's
hall, South Park Place. J. S. Alli-
son, pres; J. F. Leedy, vice pres;
P. H. Richards, recording sec'y; c. f.
Martin, financial sec'y