davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-06

The innocent shall suffer
with the guilty and with
out them.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
EVENTS AT STAMFORD, CONN.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
STAMFORD Conn. July 9.-Activities
here centre about the Stamford Yacht
Club, the woodway Country Club, Wee
Burn Country Club. May Apple Farm
and the Sound Beach resorts.
Among recent hosts at dinner parties
given at the yacht club were Mr.. and
Mrs Louis II. Porter of Noroton Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Acker, Mr. and Mrs
Conrad Stein an1 Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
l.. Sawyer of Shippan.
Mr. and Mrs William John Warburton
are the guests of Mr.. George G. Hoyt
ard have been fr squent VISITORS at the
yacht club.
AT the Woodway Country Club Mrs. s.
NJ. Pierson was hostess recently TO a
large bridge party. which was followed
in the evening by formal dinner danse.
Among those who attended large dinner
parties were Mr. and Mrs Leonard
Richards. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Bar
ton, Mr. ana Mrs Vincent Arguinbzau,
Mr.. and Mrsa Harold T. Hartwell and
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Acker.
Among New York residents who have
opened summer homes at Collenders
Point are Mr.. and Mrs. William Zegler,
Miss Mary Crimmns, Mrs. Crimr1ns
Jennings, Preston Witherspoon and
family. Mr. and Mrs A. r. Holmes, Sr,
Mr. and Mrs. A. H Holmes. Jr.. ana Mr..
and Mrs. John Mccormack.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
MR.. J. M. cox IN SARATOGA.
with Mrs. Cox He Is on Way to
Their Lodge I'm Breton Woods.

with Mrs. Cox He Is on Way to
Their Lodge I'm Breton Woods.
Special Despatch to THE New YORK HErALp.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y, July g.
Mr.. James NJ. Cox, formerly Governor
of Ohio. and Mrs. Cox. are at the United
where they will occupy their lodge.
Mr.. George N. Hartman, secretary of
the Metropolitan Trust Company of New
York and Mrs. Hartman. are at the
United States for the remainder of the
month. Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Rudden of
New York also are there.
Mr.. Mortimer Pearsall of New York
has taken the Osborn cottage for the
summer.
Other arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs.
II. A. Barnes, Mr.. Anton c. Hupfel. Mr.
A. w. Wattenberg. Mr.. Walter c.. Gale,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Norris. Mrs. N. F.
Clark of New York; Mrs. Frank Evans,
Mrs. II. b. Patton. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J.
Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. +. w. Smith of
Philadelphia Mrs H. r. Mallory,
Brookline, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Kennedy Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. p. NJ. Belmont OF
Port Chester Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hitch, Mr..
and Mrs. r b. Wilson of indianapolis,
Ind.
Mrs. Charles Bracket entertained a
number of friends at the Studio at a
dinner on Wednesday,
Miss Betty Bunyon of Brooklyn is the
guest of Miss Ruth Wheat at the home
Of her parents in Marion place
Miss Hannah Moriarta daughter OF
DR.. and Mrs. ID. c. Moriarta, has been
entertaining Miss Priscilla Rogers of
Brookline. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth B. Morton have as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Reynard
of New York. Mr.. and Mrs. Reynard
will remain here until late in July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Ludlow enter
taiped a number of friends at a dinner
party at the McCiregor links clubhouse.
Mrs. John Foley of Circular street
gave a luncheon bridge party Thursday
for Mrs. Waldo Sanford of Waterbury,
Conn, who is a guest OF Mrs. Julius
Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Beach and
daughter of Joseph Reich of Manila,
r. L.. are guests of United States Com
missioner and Mrs. John A. Slade at
Chestwood The party left San Fran
cisco June 16, making the transconti'
mental trip In seventeen days.
Mrs. Reginald Durant is entertaining
| Mrs. Walter Barcus of Albany.
MIR. and Mrs. Chauncey Olcott have
returned here from New York city and
| opened Inniscarra for the season.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
$500 NJ MUSICIANS OUT OF LABOR
RANKS BY EXPULSION OF UNION
Present Plight of Players Due to Radicals Who Will Be
Excluded if New Local Is Formed-Stadium Incl
dent elimination of Long Existing Troubles.

Among musicians and musical en-
Arthur Judson. manager of the Stadium
Concerts. had cleared both the local and
national musical employment situations
by raising the issue with the Musical
Mutual Protective Union, which resulted
Friday in the expulsion of the union
from the American Federation of Musi-
clans. The expulsion was announced
personally to Mr. Judson by Joseph
Weber. president of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Musicians. The expulsion
order throws out of the federation $500
men employed in orchestras In New
York.
On behalf of Mr.. Judson a statement
was issued from the office of the Stadium
Concerts in which 1t was said that the
expulsion of the Musical Mutual Pro-
tective Union from the American Fed
Grafton of Musicians would automati-
cally oust the members from the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Last night there was much agitation
among members of theatre orchestras
when they realized that without a union
recognized by the American Federation
of Labor they could not play in any
theatre in the city, nor could they go
on tour. Even the Metropolitan Opera
and the two big symphony orchestras
the Philharmonic and the New York,
could be closed to them. There was talk
among the members of the ousted union
of appealing to the courts for an in
junction to restrain Weber from putting
his order into effect, but no decision had
been reached up to late hour.
1t Is expected that the federation will
issue a new charter for a local in New
York and recruit a new membership
from among the less radical members
of the old body. This new union or local
will have to begin fresh negotiations
with the theatres and the managers Of
other orchestras and in these negotia-
tions the employers will hold the whip
hand. Most of the contracts have ex-
pired, but some of them run until Sep
tember.
1t was pointed out yesterday that
while a strict enforcement of the rules
of the A. F. of L. would order out every
musician in the theatres at once. 1t Is
recognized that such action would be
unfair to the producers of musical en-
tertainments. 1t is expected that
musicians will be permitted to continue
their engagements and that the stage
hands and other unionized forces of the
theatres will not protest against work
ing temporarily with non-union men.
Statement by Joseph Weber.
President Weber issued the following
statement yesterday:
"The New York union refused to ac-
cept transfer cards from members of the
federation from other local unions. thus
working hardships upon them and deny
ing them the right of employment in
New York as members of the fedora
ton; in other words, practically throw
ing them out on the street, in spite OF
the fact that many hundreds of it's own
members are transferred in other local
unions and have the right to work and
seek employment with members of other
local unions.
This wanton and inhuman action of
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
CONCERT AT WHITE SULPHUR

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
July 9-Among those entertaining at
the concert on the Casino lawn was Mr..
John Hartman with a party of six.
which included Mr. Garrett p. Wall, Jr..
Miss Olive Kahlo and Mr.. j. Borden
Hartman
Mrs. John A. Weekes and her daugh-
ters, the Misses Estelle and Alice Delano
Weeles. rode out Valley View trail.
Miss Nellie P. Payne and Katherine
Payne and Mrs. Mable CARRIER have ar
rived at the Greenbrier to spend the
week end.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Horse ShOw at
Hot Springs Is
Event of Week
Mr.. Chauncey NJ. Depew Is
! Fourth of July Speaker
Arrivals.

Special Despatch 10 THE NIrw NoHK hnssip
Hot SPRINGS, Va. July s.--The Fourth
was marked by two opposite occurrences.
In the afternoon the annual horse show
was held in the baseball park ana ~As
largely attended. Native horses ana
native riders made the affair uniqu"
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville H ingalls, haa
several friends with them Miss Blanche
Dargen Frazier of New York made an
exhibit for which she received two rin-
bons.
In the evening Mr. Chauncey NJ
Depew spoke in the ballroom and was
listened to by the entire colony, or az
many as could crowd into the room. IT'S
address was of his usual happy nature
and at its conclusion he was greeted py
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Runyon ar
rived at the Homestead early IN tht
week from New York. MIR and Mrs. ..
Clark Milholland Of cedarhurst nave
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Harry {. Mllhei-
land of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and Mis. Johh
A. Hadden of New York were arrivals
and registered for the cure. Mrs. Ed
ward Cameron Ffoulkes is another ar
rival from New York. Mrs. Robert w.
Martin is at the Homestead from New
York with her daughter. Miss Eleanor
Martin. Miss Martin is daily on the
tennis courts
Mr. and Mrs Richard A. Parke
emmy Wehlen) of New York play
tennis daily, Mr.. Parke also engaging
at singles on the grand stand court WIN
Mr. Russell Parrish, who Is here from
Richmond with his mother, Mrs. i. hirK-
patrick Parrish
Mrs. Henry Eugene Gourd OF New
York is at the White Cottage, which she
has taken for July and August, ana with
her are the Misses Gabrielle and Jane
Gourd and her son, Mr.. Louis Gourd.
Mrs. Dawson Gallery has arrived at
the Homestead from Pittsburgh with
Mr. George Lewis Gallery and MISS
Mary Gallery, and after several days
there will open the Pillars, the house OF
Mrs Frederick Sterry. Mrs. Cllttoro
r. Wright and Miss Ethel Wright have
arrived from Cincinnati and are at the
Chestnuts, which they have leased from
Miss Ruth Harrison. Mrs. Harrison
and her daughter. who are daily on the
long golf course, dined early IN the
week at the Homestead.
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew j.
Mellon and Miss Ailsa Mellon are soon
to arrive at Barton Lodge. where Miss
Mellon will give several house parties.
Among her guests will be Miss Clyve
Graef, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell Graef of New York and Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs. John w Atkinson
have arrived from Richmond and opened
their cottage.
Baron and Baroness Roeenkrantz have
left by automobile for Canada where
'they will, visit Sir Mortimer and Lady
Davis in the Laurentians. They were
at the opening of the new Ritz-Carlton
Hotel in Atlantic City and are to pass
fortnight with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Selig-
man at Deal Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Gill Wylie, Jr., are
at the Homestead from New York. also
Mr. and Mrs. Felix A. Vogel, Miss Claire
NJ Vogel and Mr.. Felix A. Vogel. Jr.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

the first tournament of the season was
held Monday. IL was handicap mixed
two ball foursome. and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Innis OF New York city won
with a net OF rs The low gross was
turned IN by Truman II. Newberry and
Miss Phipps OF Colorado who made the
eighteen In So
Roderlck Rogers OF Au Sable Forks.
~ ~ Is with Mr. and Mrs. Charles d,
Harrington Of Cincinnati.
Mr. and Mrs. John o. II. Pitney and
son RoBsrt OF NeT.rirk VINO have been
here will sail July is for Europe.
The Rev. DR. r. A. Enos and daugh-
ters. Miss Edith and Miss Beatrix. of
Troy. are spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey D. Cowee OF Troy.
DR. and Mrs A w. Hollis and family
81 New York city are visiting Mrs.
George A Driggs OF Waterbury. Conn.
&. hinder Bennett. Finnish portrait
painter ~ New York. at his new studio
r a. work on drawings OF Mrs e.
Morris White Of Cincinnati and J. w. r..
Crawford 81 New York city.
Mrs John M Hall OF New Haven Is
a. Beach Meadows Her daughter. Mrs.
William T. Dey of indianapolis will visit
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
Lake George Has
Monument for It's
Fallen War Heroes
Mr.. George McAneny Delivers
Address of Dedication on
independence Day.

Especial Despatch TO THE New YORK HnAIp.
LAKE GEORGE, y. Y. July 9.-On July
an impressive dedication ceremony
was performed at Bolton Landing when
the monument in memory of the men of
Bolton who gave their lives, In the world
war; and in grateful appreciation OF all
who went forth from that town In the
service of their country and humanity,
was dedicated. The principal address
was made by Hon. George McAneny of
New York city. DR.. William G.. Beckers
was instrumental in raising the fund and
was one Of the chief contributors.
Among those entertaining at dinner at
the Lake George Club on July 4 were
DIR. Willy Meyer of New York city.
Sidney Homer composer and Mime.
Louise Homer of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, w. r. Ranger, Montclair. N.
j.; William K Bixby of ST. Louis, Mo. !;
Charles Percival Commodore A. l.. Jud-
son, president of the American Power
Boat Association T. T. Haddon and the
Rev. DR.. Ernest M Stires OF st.
Thomas's Church, New York city.
Arrivals at the Fort William Henry
Hotel at Lake George include Mr.. Jack.
Shattuck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mil
Ter. Mr.. Horace Ballard, Mr.. Alan
Stevenson. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sprague. Mr.. ana
Mrs. w c. Switzerland, Mr.. Walter
Watson of the Hotel Plaza and party.
Mr.. S. NJ. Williams, vice-president Of
the Jersey Central Railroad Mr.. Phil
Colin. Mrs F. NJ. Dargin. Mr.. David
Stedman. Mr.. Louis Jarrett, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Aldridge. Miss Aldridge and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cutler, all from New
York.
Hotel worden-Mr. and Mrs. M. H.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Server. Mr..
George F. Hartman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Sharp, Mr.. Dave Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs
o. S. Johnson and Mrs. Elizabeth A.
Berger.
Hotel Marion-Miss f. Kirby, Mr.
and Mrs. M. II. Ross. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win Dobbin, Mr.. G. H. Whaley. Mr. and
Mrs. H. K Weeks. Mr.. Lester D. Miller
and Mr. Frank D. Mulvihill, New York.
Diamond Point House-Mr. and Mrs.
L. w. Richten, Mr.. Frank d. Gluck. Mr..
and Mrs. William Alexander Campbell.
Miss Virginia Campbell and Mr.. and
Mrs e. Belmont Vineer all of New
York.
Antlers-Miss z. c. Pally, Mrs.
George Barnett. Alvin e. Krauzten and
Claudia Krauzten, Mr.. Daniel Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs Alexander Young. Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Crossey. and Mr.. Oliver
r.. Brant, all of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-07-10
WATCH HILL ARRIVALS.
several Diaasr. eIvss "a the GsIf
GIuh.

sreoiol rsapafra - Tun Sru Yosk HEsain
wArcM HitL. y Z Juiy e--The social
season tqenea az ths Misauamicuf Golf
Cub saturday eVeuinw when sevsn 81
thf coipnists save diunerH Mrs. Truman
a NtwbeffN a fsetr1lf had twenty
guaats Mrs. Froess A Mhitc1Euh 81 Am
hersf Nus. EN- ~ ant Mrs. Edmund
~ Roy Dos - New Vera city. Ten Mrs
Hohart ThoHun@rn ~ Troy. ~ ~ EN- .
Mra naniei q Tenng ~ New Yurk city.
eix and NJ ~ ~fuaff Greene ~ New
York cify. ten Foluutnx dinrer dane
ins Naa suinyed
For lurehson en- ths Fnurth Mrs.
ranici q TeguV of Nsw Ncrk cts had
sik guests Miss gesn Turutun ~ Nes
Nork cifY. alNft Mrs 1ohr " Brush ~
Nes Nofk fouf Mrs. Miuiam n Day
81 New Vera tis art James AZ pendis-
ton ~ Wesfer,f. fseive Mra Henfv a.
Joy ~ ncfroit hsd fNenis Euesta a.
iun nehsou ~ ths clan WeaneHfsg
The course b. in p@Fferf rqndifinn ans
The New York herald., 1921-07-10

the New York union resulted In charges
being preferred against 1t. of which the
local union was duly notified. The ma
tional executive board of the federation,
finding the local guilty. suspended the
union from membership in the Amer
lean Federation of Musicians.
"As to the stadium situation, the-local
union did not lay the matter before the
federation until after it's efforts to in
timidate the members of the federation
engaged to play at the stadium by
threats of SIS, 900 fines and melting them
to strike had failed. The union then
wired to the federation that ii had de-
olared the stadium unfair and demanded
interference by the federation with the
musicians playing at the stadium.
AT the timo the wire was received the
union was already suspended. but. even
had this not been so, the federation
would not have needed the demand, as it
never sanctions or calls a strike without
proper investigation and without giving
the employer involved the opportunity to
state his side of the case"
1t was learned yesterday that the
greater number of New York musicians
welcome the situation brought about al
though for the present they are without
standing in labor circles. For some time.
1t is said. there had been about 1900
members of radical tendency in the union
who were ablerto largely control union
matters. and That high handed methods
in dealing with employers We're engi-
neered by them. 1t was they who
brought about the situation at the sta
dium An orchestra of union musicians
was engaged to play at the regular
union scale, and with the opening of
the concerts only few days off suddenly
the management was notified that none
of the men thus engaged would be al
| lowed to play note. Accordingly a new
orchestra was recruited from the men,
bers of the Philadelphia orchestra
| When a new union Is formed, It Is
said the radicals will not be among those
present
Position of the BhiIharmonic.
Felix F. Leifels, executive secretary
of the reorganized Philharmonic Orches-
ira, said that the development in the
labor situation will clear the way for a
satisfactory solution of one OF the most
bothersome problems that confront the
symphony orchestras-that of proper
| rehearsalS.
"The Philharmonic advocates an ade-
quate wage for musicians who play in
| tne symphony Orcnesura, SAID MT
Leifels Musicians realize. however
that they must give good concerts. and
you cannot give good concerts with re-
hearsals at ruinous prices or without
adequate rehearsals. When the time
comes to make contracts with a new
musical union in New York this question
of rehearsals will be properly adjusted"
When Willem Mengelberg the Dutch
conductor. who will preside over the
new Philharmonic Orchestra next sea-
son. sailed back to Europe last spring
he made in an interview this prophetic
remark: "The union Is going to meet us
half way at least. The two hour re-
hearsal rule you have over here is
ridiculous. l want a free hand here as
regards rehearsals. l want at least
three rehearsals of three hours each for
each programme I present here next
season"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
ADNER11sENENT
Thin PEOPLE
NEED B|TR0-.
PHOSPHATE

All that most weak. nervous, thin,
mentally depressed people need is ten
grains of pure organic phosphate
with each meal for few weeks.
That's what nerve specialists in
London. Paris and New York are
prescribing with wonderful results.
II is natural food for nerve and
brain cells and Is known to such re-
liable pharmacists as Peoples Drug
stores as Bitro-Phosphate. Because
of it's power to help create healthy
flesh and strengthen weak nerves,
much of il is being sold TO people
who are lacking in vitality.
CAUTION: Although Bitro- Phosphate
4, an erosllent aid IN relieving freak,
nervous conditions, its use Is not odrtsed
unIsss increased iceipht is desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
ARMED THUG SHOT
|NNEW SEQUEL TO
movie SCANDAL
Bandits Try to Rob Agents OF
Mass. Official Holding Brownie
Kennedy Evidence.

BOSTON, July 22.-yiolence was in
directly injected today into the trial to
remove District Attorney Nathan A.
Tufts when armed bandits held up and
robbed two private detectives, said TO
be in the employ of Attorney General
j. w. Allen. Of papers reported TO con-
tain the dispositions of Brownie" Ken
iiedy, former misteress of Mishawum
manor.
The detectives. George T. Kelley and
Thomas j. Holmes, believe that bull
let from kelley's revolver mortally
wounded one of the bandits as they
were leaving the scene. The man fell
but his companion picked him up.
The holdup took place as the de-
tectives were returning TO BOSTON with
papers to be used in Aliens case with
Tufts. The detectives encountered a
big touring car blocking the road
When they stopped, pistols were at
their heads. The outlaws fled the
scene as soon as the papers were OBJ
tanned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
BELGIUM
INFORMED
Of POLICIES
Continued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
the Far East problems must be set
tied before disarmament is taken up.
Ambassador Harvey assured Lloyd
George that President Harding does
not desire to come to London for any
part in the negotiations OF the pacific
conference.
From a reliable source il Is learned
that during a conversation with AM
bassador Harvey the premier asked:
wouldn't President Harding like
to come to London?
Colonel Harvey replied In the mega
tive and the subject was dropped
An international disarmament con-
ference would be useless unless Far
East problems are settled first, ac-
scording to views expressed yester
day by Premier Hughes. of Australia,
in speech before the American
Luncheon Club.
THE policy Of isolation urged by
American factions is impossible"
said the premier.
LONDON, July 22-Moscow has
sent a strong note to Washington pro
testing because the Soviet govern
ment was not invited to the poetic
conference, said Central News dis
patch from Stockholm today. A.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
z NEGRO SLAYERS
GIVEN LONG TERMS
IN PEN|TENTIARY
Get 20 and 80 Years for Killing
Merchant-Many Others
Sentenced for Crimes.

John Walter Wracks and William
Albert Payne, colored. who were
convicted recently OF killing Max
Liebermann in his shop at PIG M
street southwest, were today sen
fenced by Justice Bailey to serve
twenty and thirty years respectively.
Pleading guilty to breaking into the
house of Robert +. Saunders and
stealing jewelry, Alfred Fales was
sentenced to one year in Jail and Emu
Moller to two years in the peniten-
tiary. Both are young white men.
Curtis Reed, colored, was given one
year for stealing wearing apparel
from Frank Rosenberg.
Jesse b. Ball, white, pleaded guilty
to entering branch of the Peoples
drug stores and was given two
years. Sentence was suspended and
the accused put on probation pending
good behavior.
Howard l.. Jackson, colored janitor
at the Scottish Rite Temple. received
penitentiary sentence of five years
for stealing $3.50 and Julia Porter
was also sentenced to five years for
throwing a lighted lamp at another
woman and striking her on the head.
Andrew Chapman, James Byrd and
Herman Powers will each serve three
years for grand larceny.
Milton e. Wisner. a white young
man, will serve five years in the peni.
Tertiary for breaking into a garage
and stealing a car. strong plea
was made for the prisoner by Attor.
ney S. ID. Truitt. on account OF his
military record in France, but TIE
court held that no exception could
be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
START TOCLEAN Up
WHARVES; Sheriff.
SETSMENAT WORK
All Unsightly Structures to Be
acknowledgements Piers
In Good Condition.
The wharves viii be cleaned up.

The wharves viii be cleaned up.
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., in charge
of public buildings and grounds. in
cooperation with the District Com
missioners, today began the work of
improving the appearance OF the
wharves.
"All unsightly buildings will be
torn down." Colonel Sheriff. said. 81
have several of my men at the
wharves today. We plan to put
those wharves in the best condition
possible"
Colonel Sheriff. explained that the
wharves of the Washington Bar
racks, Naval Reserve Station and
several other Government stations
are in good condition. lie said there
are many wooden shacks along the
river front which he plans to re-
move.
The "clean up" will extend from
the Washington Barracks to the foot
of N street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-22
Carpenters Cut Own Wage.

BATON ROUGE, La, July a.
Carpenters here have cut their wages
voluntarily to 80 cents an hour to
stimulate building.