davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
MORROW COUNTY POET
EXTOLS POWER PROJECT
(HIeppner Gazetto-rimeal

Spencer Akers was among those who
represented the Heppner Commercial
Club at the big meeting in Pendleton
last Saturday, and naturally he inn.
bioed freely Of the "Pendleton Spirit"
as II was dispersed there with enthus-
iasm. He was SO thoroughly innocu.
lated that he just had to break out
But still you while your time away.
Columbia Grand Columbia Great
Wl,0 sleep 50 long in dormant state
Awake thou from thy sunken bed
And show the world thou art not dead.
Your mighty strength the West doth
need:
And measured by the faithful ateed,
A million times 50 great they say,
But still you while your time away.
As human power is very weak,
Your strength at last he's come to
seek
Enough long your might has been con
cealed.
He says 1t soon will be revealed.
He'll hitch you to a mighty dam
Assisted by our Uncle Sam,
And check you in your natural flow
And make you SERVE US fore you go.
IT may be wrong to treat you thus,
And let you foam and rant and fuss,
And laugh at all your antics, queer
just like q wild awakened. deer.
Oh River Of the sunset land!
Thou mighty river Of the sand
These two great things l ask Of thee
Before you gallop to the sea:
That you will furnish power great
To all your farms. your towns, your
state,
And have respect for those who toll
BY soaking well their sunburnt soil
Please pardon me, Columbia, while
turn my face just once to smile,
{ wont, I'm sure this mighty scheme
revert into Pipers dream
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
Representative WANTS
JUDGE lands IMPEACHED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-(A. P.)-
Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain
Lands of Chicago. was impeached in
the house Of representatives by Repre-
sentative Welty, a democrat, of Ohio.
who charged him with high crimes
and misdemeanors," in connection with
his acceptance of the position of su-
preme arbiter of baseball at a salary
Of s42,500 yearly. The charges were
referred on Weltys motion Of the
judiciary committee for investigation
and a report Should the house insti-
tute proceedings a formal trial will be
held before the bar of the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
GIllL srops cII,rrINc

CHICAGO. Feb. 15.-(A. PJ-
Miriam Rubin. eight year old victim
of an illness which has baffled ply
sicians, sunday slept silently for an
hour, The girls started talking more
than a week ago and yesterday was
the first time her conyersation had
ceased in more than 212 hours. After
the nap, however, she began talking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
HARDING MAY CHANGE
DIPLOMATIC SERVICE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Feb. 15.-U. PJ
REORGANIZATION of the entire person
mel OF the state department diplomatic
service Is TO be discussed at a confer
ence Harding will hold with Hughes
nero shortly it Is learned. The inten-
ton is to have as many important APP
pointees as possible decided upon be.
fore March 4. 50 the new administra.
ton can begin fahction Immediately
in It's foreign affairs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
ATTORNEY, TOO Thick
WITH NEGROES, LOST

uorsT0N. Tex. Feb. l5.-d. P.t
rush, masked men have kidnapped
IA 4 Hobbs. former Houston attorney
on ire streets OF Alvin, a town south
"a here. and escaped 10 the country
4 sberifrs posse. which pursued them
4,s. thc trail and returned 10 AVN
Sfohbs was kidnapped here last sat
ssdas nteht, tarred aud featherea ana
ordered 80 leaNe Houston Within ,liltee
DAYS He then went TO Alvin HOBBS
Sas ordered from several office huiia-
h,rs a,ie 20 having eoiored stenograph-
~ IN his office. He handled nhanF
roiorea divorce eases and the hdnap-
ers Objected 20 his relations with ne
lfoes. --
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
cArrLn rNnrn rnE.wAn cosr

WASHINGTON. Feb. i5.-tA. PD--
Cattle on farms are now valued at less
than pre-war prices. the department
OF agriculture announced yesterday
The drop began IN January 1919 and
resulted in the loss Of all the increases
sustained during the war, as wen as
an additional fifty percent. Hogs have
lost SIS per cent OF the gains made dur.
ing 1917 and 1918, according TO the
figures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
SENATOR DIAL WANTS
JUDGE Lands TRIED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 15.-(A P1-
Senator Dial Of South Carolina said
he would prefer charges against Judge
lands with the department of justice
In connection with the judges stand
that the officials Of the bank at otta-
wa Illinois were responsible for the
embezzlcment of s96 600 by the clerk
because they paid him only $50 a
month. Dial declare the judges
statements to be "anarchistlc and rev
olutionary."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
KILLED BY TRAN

'-AcRAM&NTO, Feb. Is. "a. P.) =
Attempting to board a freight train at
Elya station, Frank C. ShOobert, a
iaborer of Portland, Ore, was instantly
killed sunday when he was crushed
beneath the wheels of the train after
losing his footing. The right arm
was cut off and the Body dragged sew
eral yards before the train could be
brought to a stop.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
- GAssED AT BAPTISM

COUNCIL BLUFFS ToN';. I'elr 10.
IA. P.)-Eighteen children, three
women and one man were overcome
by gas during the Sunday school ser
vices at the First Baptist church here
Sunday. The gas, coming from the
exhaust flus-of a gas heater which was
warming water for the baptism by i'm
mersiOn of three children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
A Suspicious Nature.

Most Of the moonshine stills are
row found in the big citiesp
4 hope" said Uncle Bill Bottletop.
that fact hasn't anything to do with
these census statistics about people
refusing to live in the country
Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
MAY TURN OVER OLD
SHIPS TO AIR BOMBS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-CU, P.l--
Resolutions directing the secretary Of
navy 10 turn over to the army AR ser
vice Gsolete warsfips and ordering
The army air chief TO drop bombs on
tbem 10 test the efficiency Of aircraft
against naval vessels was introduces
in tho senate and house. The resoiu-
tons state no conclusive test Of the
sort has yet been made and that sneh
experiments might radically change
tne. future isolfcy Of aircraft develop
ncnt ana warship bullding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
MAJESTIC SOCIAL CLUB
PINCHED FOR WATCHING
THE DANCE AU NATURAL.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-U. PD-
One Of the biggest wholesale arrests
ever made resulted in pinching the
entire membership Of the Majestic So
oial club, numbering sos, charged
with watching two women dance au
natural.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
TALIs 80 TI,Tr. rNIrnr

MARTINEZ, Cal. Feb. I5.-(A. p.)
Michael shauer, an employe Of the
Shell oil company suffered only a
minor injury In a fall Of s0-feet from
a smokestaek here yesterday One Of
the ropes, By which he was being
hoisted to the top gave way. A largo
coil Of rope broke his fall,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
JAIL ESCAPE is Fatal,

TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 15.-(A. P.)-
While attempting to escape from the
county Jail yesterday. Mrs. Mirle
Hamsley, convicted OF murder of Leo
Cousino, fell from the roof of the two
story building and was injured so badly
that her death occurred few hours
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
Mark of Greatness.

This crime specialist says he has
10 clew"
Then he must be a great detec-
tive"
why SOP
No ordinary detective ever makes
q confession like that. Birmingham
Age Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-15
AnOther Surprise Package Sale

HHULHsF SURPRISE Package Sale
BEGINNING WEDNESDAY MORNING AT 9 A. M WE
WILL PLACE ON SALE 300 SURPRISE PACK ACES TN
OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT
In thsSuprise Package ale, VII offer you packages
that contain less than soc worth of good seceabe merch
andise But in packages will place silk DRESS silk
waist fine sweater pretty silk hose other merchandise that
runs far in excess of Soc
Same rules apply to this Surprise Package sale to the
previous successful sales No exchanges and every package
guaranteed to be worth fully soc.
| YOU WILL SURELY BE SURPRISED FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-21
ORLEANS
O. ". Locke, R1pe1tsS
A. O. Austin, Bassnsss Agent


Mrs. Della Ada {Hill) Dean was
1871 and passed away December Ii,
which time all that loving hearts and
willing hands could suggest or per-
form was done for her comfort. The
constant care and untiring patience
of a devoted husband were source
of great comfort to her.
She was the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Hill and was married to
Fred M. Dean at Holland August 3,
1892. They lived at Barnston until
coming to Orleans in 1907.
Mrs. Dean was real home maker,
a good neighbor, a loving wife and
devoted mother, giving of her effort
and energy in excess of her strength.
She leaves to mourn her loss her hus-
band, Fred M. Dean, and three chill
dren, Winifred DEAN Searles, Bur-
ton and Fanny Dean. Also four
grandchildren, children of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Searles, all of Orleans,
and a large number of other rela-
tives. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean united with
the Baptist church at Barnston while
living, there. Since coming to Or
leans she has been an attendant at
and worker in the M. f.. church.
She was a member of the Order of
the Eastern Star, the Ladies Aid So
ciety, the Canadian circle and the
Mothers club.
The funeral was held at the home
on Water street December 18th, Rev.
G. d. Pierce officiating and the inter-
ment was in Pleasant View GENE
terry at Orleans.
Out of town relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill of Stanstead,
P. O., Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Hill of
Derby Line. Lester B. Hill of Mar
bleton, Que, (the three gentlemen
being her brothers), her aunt, Mrs.
Almeda Drew of Baldwin's Mills, P,
O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Levi P. Dean, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. E. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Dean of West Burke; George Dean of
Lisbon; Mr.. and Mrs. John Mcclellan
, of Barton: John l.. Heath and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, and George Burnham
Of Rock Island; Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
Dean and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Per.
ry of Coventry, and Walter Allen
and son, Elmer, of Greensboro Bend
The o. E. S. attended in bodv
The house was filled with friends and
a great profusion of flowers bore ST
lent testimony of the love and es
teemi of a large circle of loving
| friends.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-21
Golden wedding.

Over so Of the friends and rels-
tives Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Durham
gathered at their home Wednesday
evening. December 18th, to remind
them that they had reached the 50th
milestone in their matrimonial jour-
ney. To few couples indeed comes
this notable event.
Norman Beede Durham and Eliza
beth Wilkie were married at Brown
ington December ID, 1871, by Elder
Smalley. ALI these SO years they
have lived at Evansville and in the
town of Barton. Thirty-five years
they lived on the farm one mile from
Orleans, and the last three years in
Orleans Two children were born to
them. One died in infancy. The
other, Bert j. Durham, has lived in
Orleans for several years and is him.
self grandfather.
Relatives present from Barton
were two of Mrs. Dunham's BROTH
ers and their wives, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H.. Wilkie and Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Wilkie; her sister, Mrs. Sarah jar
Mrs. Chester Lahue, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Donald and daughter, Pau
line; Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Guertin, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene NORM and daugh-
ter, Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Jarvis, also Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith.
Other relatives present from Orleans
were Mr.. and Mrs. 0. p. Durham,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ]. Durham. eMr. and
Mrs. Elmer Hilliard and two chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Wilkie, and
grandson, Wilfred Trip. Their chill
dren, grandchildren and great-grand-
children made four generations pres
ent. Through the courtesy of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. j. Foley both apartments
were open for the convenience of the
guests. Rev. R. A. Hamilton and
Miss Florence ellis read selections
which were very apt for the occasion.
In behalf of the guests Mr.. Hamilton
voiced the good will of all and in
their behalf presented a substantial
sum of money, gold included, as a
friends. To this Mr.. Durham made
appropriate response. Mr.. Donald
and little daughter, Pauline sang,
"The Old Gray Bonnet" Mrs. C. H..
Atkins and Mr.. Donald sang, "Silver
Threads Among the Cold" Mr..
White furnished music on the phono-
graph. Mr.. Foley performed some
clever stunts in sleight of hand and
ventriloquism to the great amuse-
ment of the children as well as the
older people. Dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. B. j. Durham,
Mrs. Quimby, Mrs. Foley and Mrs.
White. Much credit is due those in
charge of the arrangements. 1t was
delightful occasion and will leave
many pleasant recollections in the
memory of the two in whose honor it
was planned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1921-12-21
ORLEANS

N. L. Simpson is still quite ill.
F. H. Wedge is home from Grove
ton for the holidays.
w. T. Timmons and two sons were
in Sherbrooke Sunday.
Free calendars for the asking at
Dickens insurance office.
Mrs. Harry Dickens visited in Bos-
ton few days last week.
David Webster was in ST. Johns
bury Monday on business.
Archie Yates is over from Bur-
lington for the holidays.
The Woodmen will initiate two can
didates Wednesday evening.
Sanford Abel of st. Adams is the
guest of his uncle, r. O. Abel.
U. S. Densmore of Montpelier is
visiting his son, F. P. Densmore.
Wellington Stevens is spending the
week with relatives in Johnson.
The Eldridge factory will close one
day only, Monday, for Christmas.
Miss Ruth Cutler has gone to Hud-
son, Mass, to work in q rubber fac
tory.
Philemon Lodge No. K. P. work
ed the rank of Knight Tuesday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Bowman Wis
tied his mother at West Burke Sun
day.
= Robert Aiken of Newport spent
Sunday with his friend, Lindol
French.
Mrs. R. G. Young and child are Wis
ting ting her mother, Mrs. Fuller in
"Ralph H. Harris" says IN attrac-
tive new gold 3leaf sign on Main
street.
Regular sonvoeatien Of Intsrvals
Chapter Ne. 8, o. e. s., Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Bertha Harris of LAconia, N.
H., is visiting her sister, Mrs. j. w.
Fletcher.
Miss Eunice Davidson will spend
Christmas with her people at East
Hardwick.
Miss Hazel Vance will spend
Christmas with her people at North
Danville
Miss Ruth Rogers is home from
Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, for the
holidays.
The Valley House will serve their
usual delicious turkey Christmas din
ner Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Potter Is assisting
in the Hunter & Potter store during
the holidays.
CONTINUED on opposite page)
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

Just EAST OF 14TH. TAPESTRY BRICK.
rms and b.. heated garage: price, So
40; terms. TH0S. Z. FARRELL. So
Woodward Bldg. Main 1856
The Washington herald., 1921-04-18

A91odCuusCbs HNSs e
GARFIELD. Mr.: 18TH ST.
10 rms 4 b.. h.w.h. $11,Soo.
Harry wardman. 1890 X st. NV. N. 41eo.
MASS. HEIGHTS bedrooms and bath; a.
m. l.; open fireplace; large lot; $4,000.
McKeever & Goss, 14O5 i st. nv.
MACOMB ST. 10 rms. b., lEe. fr. siee
porches: gar. det. SCI. 500. q. s. BEN
NETT. 500 Cont. fr. Bldg. n. 6JeE
37TH ST., nr. Tuniaw I'd. rms. D.
hollow tile bungalow, gar, sle.2S0. WIN.
X. 1HARTUNG, Southern Bldg.
szrH PLACE Mr.. oRDwA1.
II rms. 2 b., AMI, hvd. foor. $50.
Harry wardman. 1880 X st. NV. N. 4lso.
ASHLEY TERRACE, Mr.. oRDwAf.
y rms, 8 b.. h.w.h. $4,000.
Hrrry wardman. 1880 X ST. nv. ". 41eo.
KKNAwHA ST. Mr.. sITH.
Il rms. ? b.. AMI. lot 5oxss. $1,000.
2sxu vsrdnaA. 100 = st. nv. II. Nso.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
DUTCH OFFICIAL
 SCANS DISTRICT Says Foreign Trade 0pportu- mites of Birmingham Are
 Excellent

Dr. g. H. Andreas, commercial at tache of the Royal Netherlands lega- tion at Washington. who is making a study of the industries of the Birming- ham district as head of the commercial department of the legation, states that there are great opportunities for de- velopment of business in Birmingham iron and steel products with the Dutch East Indies.
 Among other products of the country are 1,500,0o0 tons annually of sugar and 600,000 bales of tobacco, as well as tea coffee, spices. tin and copper. Three steamship lines doing business in the Dutch East Indies touch at gulf ports, such as New Orleans. Galveston and Mobile, thus making connection with Birmingham ana it's products
 The Dutch East Indies have popu- lation of 50. 000,000, and have prospered since the war through a heavy export movement while other countries were doing very little.
 The Dutch West Irhies are not un- known in the Birmingham district, and steel trades. Last year a large tons mage of Birmingham cast iron pipe was shipped to Batavia, in Java for the extension of a waterworks. system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
A., B. &A. RAILROADS
 SERVICE IMPROVES

Effective next Sunday the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad an nounces improvement in its passenger train service
 circular letter issued by the pas senger traffic manager, w. w. Croxton. makes the following announcements:
 With trains Nos. l and operating between Atlanta and Brunswick. through service between these points will have been established for the first time since interruption of ser vice by strike March ,.
 Trains Nos. 1 and 2 in connection with trains Nos. ,, 6, and afford triple daily service between BrunswicK and Tnalmann, connecting with trains of the Seaboard Air Line to and from Jacksonville, Savannah, eastern and Florida points.
 New Schedules will afford daily through service in both directions be- tween Atlanta and Brunswick and in : termediate points and through daily connecting service in each direction between Atlanta and waycross as well as" between Atlanta and Thomasville, Triton and Moultrie.
 Daily service in each direction will De continued between Birmingham and Manchester by train NO. 22. leaving Birmingham at 6:30 a. m.. passing Talladega at 956 a. m.. Roanoke A; 12:44 p. m, LaGrange at 1:3s D. m. ana arriving Manchester at D. m., and NO 23 leaving Manchester at a. n., pa ss ing LaGrange at 7:14 d. m., Roanoke at S:O9 a. m., Talladega at 11:12 a. m.. will arrive Birmingham at 2.30 D. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
REALTY BOARD HAS ZONE PROPOSITION Want Matter Thought Out for Shaping of Comprehen-
 Sive Law

Members of the Birmingham Real Es- tate board were urged to bend their ef- forts toward the working out of gen. eral zoning law for application in Bir- mingham at the board luncheon at the Southern club yesterday afternoon.
 Jerome Tucker, president of the board, who asked that the question be given consideration, declared the attainment of such regulations for the city would be a noteworthy achievement of the board for 1921.
 State organization for real estate men is to be furthered by committee of three to be appointed by President Tuck CT, as provided in a resolution introduced by Claude Estes. 1t was pointed out during discussion that organization would aid in fighting discriminatory leg islation at all times.
 The movement to encourage the public to buy coal during the summer months was indorsed by the club. A resolution to this effect was introduced by Frank Butler. John R. T. Rives offered an amendment to use the slogan, Buy Y Tour Coal. Now to Keep the Wheels of Industry Going" This was also adopted.
 w. T. Mabry of the Travellers Pro- tective association made announcement of the concert to be given by the Boys Industrial School band at Woodrow Will son park. The money raised from the concert will be used to take the band to the National Travellers convention at Louisville, which will be held during the week of June n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
AMBUSHED, DAWSON DIES FROM WOUNDS
Negro Miner and Companion Target for FuSiIlade
 March 28

John Dawson, negro miner who was shot and seriously injured when he and Arthur Whitfield, another negro miner, were ambushed while returning from work in the mines on the afternoon of March 28, died at local hospital late yesterday afternoon
 Dawson was shot four times, t was stated. three of the shots taking eff feet in his stomach. Whitfield was only slightly wounded, and has since been discharged from the hospital. recovery of Dawson.
 According to the reports on file at the Ensley police department. the two miners were fired upon near the Pratt mines at Pratt City. It was estimated that more than a dozen shots were fired at them in all.
 The miners were unarmed. and could offer no resistance. They fell to the ground, both of them wounded, and a few minutes ater the attacking party ceased firing and made their escape. Since then the police authorities have made several arrests in connection with the case, but so far have made no definite charges against any of tho parties whom they suspected of being connected with the shooting.
 An interesting angle of the case is the fact that Dawson. through his at torney. recently filed suit for $100, 900 damages in the Jefferson county cir cult court against the officials of the United Mine Workers of America, claiming that an unlawful conspiracy was entered into by the defendants to prevent him and other employees of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company from mining coal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
WHAT THEY SAY
B. BILL THOMPSON

The question was: What do you think of the stories of the activ- tiles of the American navy during the World war by Josephus Daniels that are appearing exclusively in The Ace-llviald each morning?
 W here asked: Here and there dcwntown
 The aEswers were:
 Miss Allen Henderson, school teacher, North Birmingham. The stories of the activities of the American navy by .lr. Daniels are simply wonderful l read the first when it came out and can hardly wait to get my next paper to see them I am also thinking of talk ing the paper to school with me and if 1 find the time I shall read them to my class
 J. c. Harper, 40 Twenty-third street. north: The first story I read plainly showed that the pol- icy of the democratic administra- tion during the war had been one of increased efficiency and that the navy helped to large extent toward bringing the war to an early close"
 Norman Jackson, 1894 Nine teenth street, north: "The Age- Herald is to be congratulated for securing such an important story. Everybody in our neighborhood looks forward each morning to reading the next chapters of that interesting story. It is history in newspaper style. which is the best reading in the world''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-15
UNION MINERS ASK
 FOR WORK OR HELP

The following communication was sub mitted to The Age-Herald with the re- quest that it be published:
 'Brookside, April 14, 1921.
 I've, the committee representing the undersigned local unions:
 Riverside local union, No. 2sS4; mem bers, So; women and children, 2sO. Brook side local union. No. s27O; members, 200; women and children. 7Oo. Buckeye local union, No. s272; members, 1ss; women and children, 57o Jett local union, No. S3Sl members, 53; women and children, 1sg Sixteen local union,s No. 3267: members 45; women and children, 185. Cardiff local union, No. 326s; members, 106; women and children. 394. Mineral Springs local union, No. 3g73 members, 140; women and cnil- dren, 3SS. Total members, 792; total wom- en and children 2,639.
 Having been thrown into a state oi Restitution by the decision of Gov Thomas E. Kilby ending the strike in Alabama, and causing our relief from the organization to be cut off April J 1921. and the members of the above locals having applied for work and have been refused employment, we therefore make the following special appeal to Gov. Thomas E. Kilby, executive of Alabama, for immediate re-employment or reiiel for suffering men, women and cniiuren of the above named locals, which at this time are practically without means ol support.
 Therefore, we. the committee on ap' peal. patiently await your immediate re ply and speedy action. Respectfully sup- mitted. w. H. Huey, chairman; Brook side. Ala: o. c. Rody, secretary, Cardin Ala. c. A. Shurman, J. I. Drake. $. J. Mullins, Oscar Lang and w. H. Black"