davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
DR.. GEO ". MILLER
DIES AT f. CHICAGO
Well Known Physician Call
ed by Death From
Cancer

Or. George W. Miller. we'll known
physician and surgeon Of East Chicago
died at his home at o'clock yesterday
afternoon from a several weeks illness
which developed from cancer. Up TO
the time the doctor became bedridden he
was active IN his duties and suspected
no illness Of 50 malignant a character.
Upon diagnosis about three months
go It was found that he was suffering
from the deadly disease. An operation
performed on him at that time yester-
day proved Of no avail. He was taken
to Bellevue hospital New York. fol-
lowing the Chicago diagnosis, and all
the latest radium cures administered
He was about ~ years of age and
leaves q wife and one daughter, Doris.
Also a brother, J. c. Miller. of North
cote avenue. Religious ceremonies will
be conducted at his home, 4436 MaEoun
avenue, Saturday evening at 73o
o'clock. prior to the funeral party Ieav-
ins for Middlebury. y. Y. his former
home where interment will take place.
The remains will leave Hammond via
the Michigan Central at $50 O'Clock
sunday afternoon The deceased was
graduated from the Cincinnati School
OF Medicine and Surgery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
j. S. ACTION
MAY BRING
STEEL PLANT

Developments relative TO the recent
purchase of 10 acres. with 400 feet Of
frontage on Lake Michigan. just east
OF the Illinois line. revealing that the
purchaser Is the Jones & Laughlin
Steel company OF Pittsburgh. show
that this company already owns other
land in the Calumet district and the
inference Is that plans are being made
to build a steel plant TO produce ma
terial for western users.
With the land which can be made by
filling adjacent to the lake frontage
thus acquired. the company eventually
can command 300 acres with water and
railroad connection.
SITUATION IS ADVANTAGEOUS
The situation is unusually advant-
aReous, and II this company builds It
Will add another to the large steel in
terests between Chicago and Michigan
City Already the Illinois Steel com
pany has two large plants at South
Chicago and Gary. the steel & Tube
Dor, and the Inland Steel company at
the same place
The Iroquois plant OF the steel &
Tube company with Ave blast furnaces
and the Federal furnace plant OF the
By-Produce Coke corporation. with two
blast furnaces, also are situated in this
area
The National Tube company owns a
large tract or lake frontage at Gary on
which a tube plant will be built ac-
cording to plans laid out several years
nro
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
MARLBOROUGH
DIVORCE GRANTED

LONDON. May 13-The divorce de-
gree granted some time ago 10 the
Duchess Of Marlborough was made alb
solute today by the British courts. en-
a'oling her to marry again II she
wishes Ever since the preliminary de-
gree was issued it has been reported
mat the duchess would marry
wealthy Frenchman and live in Paris
in the future. Before her marriage
70 the Duke OF Marlborough. she was
Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt of New York
city. She charged the duke with in
hdehty and detectives testified that the
duke had registered at a Paris hotel
with a young woman companion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts. $4,000; market
close. unevens averaging steady. bulk
SS.4S g 500 top, 9o5, heavy weight
s8.4oQS.75i medium weight, 1886 a
$50
CATTLE-Receipts 1000; market
steady, top. 1925; beef steers. choice
and prime. Ss.9Oq9.25; medium and
sood. $sas light wslVht. s7.25QS,
good and choice. ss.5oa950.
HEEP-Receipts, 5000. market
lambs steady to Csc higher; sheep
steady; lambs. 81 lbs. down. 1905 a
1850. lambs. So lbs. up, s1o.5o G12.25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

WHEAT-No. red s151; No. 2 red.
*1.4S q ISL; No. l hard winter. 1850
I.of' No l nor. spring. s162kQ1e7;
No. nor. spring. S14o@L42; No. i
mixed. s1.513a 01.56.
CORNING. mixed. So q62Ic; No. ?
white 623a @ So &c; No. yellow. s25s
6Sc' No. mixed. 60% Q614c; No. )
whiet' SIN q 81 nc; No. 3 yellow. s10
SIC; No. 4 mixed. 500 SOC.
oATs-No. white. 1914 a asAc; No.
) white. $50 ssNc; No, white. 80 %
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
CHICAGO PRonIcE.

BUTTER - Receipts. s.o4o tubs:
creamery extra, soc; hrsts. 26929c:
packing stock. 12Q13c
EGGs-Receipts. 25.071: miscelane-
Gus COG ordinary arsts. 1sh q
No; extra 235s 823%c; checks, 17c,
dlrties, 1sc
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. Sc.
chickens 8og sic; roosters, 16c: geese,
1Oalsc: ducks. soc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

speedy action is expected from that
body. Because Of the interest which
has been displayed By these organiza-
tiOns. and because they are vitality in
terested in Hammond water supply
Che Hammond Chamber Of Commerce
the Rotary Club and the Kiwanis Club
will be given an opportunity 70 pass on
the report. and offer any amendments
which they may deem necessary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
REAPPOTNTED TO
LIBRARY BOARD

CROWN POINT. Ind. May Is.-A1rs,
D. J. Moran OF Hammond was appoint
ed member Of the library board Of
Hammond to succeed herself. The
appointment Is for three years and
was made By Judge e. Miles Norton
on Thursday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
SALE
OFFERED BY LONG co

In the short time the W. z. Long
company have been located at the cor
ner OF State and Sohl streets they
have built up a business and organ
ization to be proud of. The entire new
stock was purchased on the new price
adjustments, and added to this fea-
tare the company is operating on a
very close margin OF profit, giving the
people Of the region the very best at
the lowest possible prices.
One Of the big features offered for
tomorrow Is special purchase Of
French voiles. which will be sold out
q 80 cents a yard Mr.. Long states
this Is one of the finest shopping op-
portunities that has ever come within
his experience.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13
BIG LINERS
IN COLLISION

LONDON. May 13.-The Peninsular
and Oriental liner Benalla. bound for
Australia. collided in the English
channel today with the Steamship Pa
tella and was later beached IN Pc
vensey bay.
Pevensey bay Is on the Sussex coast
The Benella Is a steel twin screw
passenger carrying ship displacing
11,11s tons. She was built in 1913. and
her hailing post is Greock. The Pa
;ella Is a 5,617 ton steamship owned by
the AngIo-Saxon Petroleum company
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-13

POTATOES white. sacked and
bulk, $1oOs41.15 per cwt.
VEAL-SO TO so lbs. &c; 40 to so lbs.
10q11c; 80 to 10 lbs. IL q lac; fancy.
lac: overweight kidneys, 40 to 10
lbs. q &C.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

syobn BIonigan mnrbe bon ieirer
5@attin nit etnem geia,lben Nadfom-
men beIde1ft, Dodge bag &iinb ben Gl-
tern nur 5rel1be bereiten!
Sodpp. r.. Mar5elns .. g. g.,
bon ser ct. 8ete's Mbtei III Miii1l-
51ter, CANADA, NOR Counting bier III
ser Samilie Sobarn Monolod 81 Ga
lte.
syran Mergelfpb bon Minneapolis
e,rfrellllte tire bier spobnet16e Godter,
Grau Npbert &11bl, NIT mebrere 9Ga-
&C lungem geiuhe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Mieiiaer 6aferbetrnq.

Smobo, 9seb. IS. Sui. Gin
iieben Mder Saferfelb SenrD Weilo<
geg nabe Crete, Neb., bat beim 9re-
ffden Iiber 100 8ufheI BRO Mfer er
.geberl mebr oIg Sic dIteIten 6arrler
Der MndbarihnH iih ertiin11en tom
men. @ei5en I'M meifIiihen geI beg
s5tnotes tpirb ettpn IS ,BnideI bro
Mdfer eraeben, pie geridfe aus 5us
perior, Neb., erffennen 1aiien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

rid Souer bon @ibeaug Montana,
.|erfreuten Die bier tpobnenbe Sarnilie
|Sobann sal1er anfangs LETTER Mohe
NIT geilld.
Sa1nilie Gra1l5 letters BON Meire
i@rope iprad 5on1tag bter III Der
Gamilie hires 5dtpiegerlobnes Sobr
&rarter il. beiudspeiie Dor.
Sreb. M6bring berianote DienItag
+lebter ISOLDE cine giienbabntpaaenIn-
.6ung 8ieb nab Soutb ct. Saul.
SER uno 6ran Mid). sasger1 bon
Chicago tparen IN BegIeitung hires
Sobnes IeBten Sreitag bier auf Be-
lud, lpraden bon bier aus beim
bo9n. @errr Meiien6orf in D1ofis
rnb abenbs bet1n bodtp. z. Maurus,
g. s., in 6reeport Dor.
Ser bier dis 2ebrer fir bas nGhite
.5hnliabr angeitente George Wnrz
tbaler bat iib NIT 8amilie banslib
l1nter uns eingeridtet. s
@ebri6er 8eIte baben bieie @ohe
NIT Drei6en angefange1t NIT benz
@rgebnis gibt man ii6 a%llentbalben
5ufrie6en.
Sobn Cons lit 5onntogabeno nod
GAMBIA gum 8eind ieines 8rltoers
Setter abgereiit.
Dienitag pnrbe bier 6ns Set Ger
81. Ml1tter Mnra, 6as HatronSfeIt Der
iii Der ct. Merilts=@ emeinbe bette
.benben 1riitliden Miitterpereins, nit
einem bonn bobn. =. 9aDib, .. g.
gebaltene11 5o6a11te begange11.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
mef Union.

@odm. Hfarrer sos. Builder Fat
nod ieiner gliidliden Mrtfunft a1f
oeutidem 8oben uiiien laiien, bob
Ell feline &iifreiie erlt I'M 5eptember
antreten fam, 30 es ibm unm0glib
mar, friiber 8oiiage anf irgenb Ell
mem nod Mmerifa lal1fen6en Cant
pier 51 erlangen.
6amilie Bernhard Sitter bon Sill
lor5 tpar Sonntag bier in Der SAINT
lie S. Sitter 5l1 @afte.
S. 8. Sauer, @attin 1tnb Eo6ter
BON 5nnf Centre ur6 6etn=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Spring Rtu.

Ser r1eue Stan bes bier Meilen
iubfpeltlih bon bier mobnenben So
bann 8an6er pmroe porlesten Cont
1tag bonn 8lis %getroffen. Ser Strabl
sInoete, unb oas @ebd,1be murbe bnll-
itdroig eingeafdert. ginunbbreiBig
2aoungen &elt nno hinfaig 8nibel
Safer perbrannten. 9as 8ieb fonn-
te gerettet merben. Ser Sbaben miro
ntf $4,000 abgeiddBt, Dem feline Ser
fiderung entgegenitebt. Mit Dem
8o,, zines rel,en Staues lit iofort be-
gpn1ten mnrben.
Stunt Gbeltanb ipl1rben IN ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
St. 111artit1.

Ssn Ser fiir5lib bier abgebaltenen
Shnlmabl ml1rbe Gbrilt 2al1er IN 6us
0ireftorenamt mteberertpdblt.
6an1ilie Mnth. 8artbel bat iib IN
ibrer neuen @pbnltng banslib einge=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28
Gpuntp. Sonpttoot III 9ripotaeidaf.

ten.
SRI. Mnra Menh bon 81. glono
eritattete bier leste @ode berapatot-
f6aftltGe 8eiu6e.
Sen. Soppe bon Seem Wnni6 mad-
te atn Samltag bieiigen 8efannte11
uno 6reunoen leine Iufpartnng.
Serbert Bogathnif uno Sran bon
9nlutb maren Gonntagsgdfe ibrer
bier p%obnertoen @ltern, Soiepb go
got1hnif n1lo @attin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-07-28

II WNo N-NSIN& I~|EAEEEsNNsb|| 3|TIFS,ECI1NN'
5nfrie6en.
Sobn Cons lit gonntagabeno nod
Canada gum 8e11h ieines 8rltoers
Setter a%bgereilf.
DienItag purbe bier 1ns Set Ger
FL. Mutter M11ra, 6as Hatron5feit Der
iii Ser CT. misunderstanding bette
benben driitliden Miitterpereirs, NIT
einen1 bonn bpbtp. p. 9aDtb, 8. g.
8, geboltener1 9oban1te begangen.
@@@@@@@@@@
0 Standardization aus g
|I@ Ser altcft Acintaf. g
|I@@@ 800
&beinlanb.
Moben. w. Die Straffammer rer=
nrteilte Sen @anfmnnn nn6 @utsbe-
TIGER Meulenberg aus 5iiiterieel 1nez
gen ~berbotener ginfnbr bon 5000 81
ter Spirit at feds Monaten @efang=
mis- nno eineinbaB Mtuionen @elb=
ltrufe. - @nrbinaIygr5bifhof Doffor
|lgbulte bat nit DEM 8einb Ser Sc
fangene1panitalt anf bent Mbalbert=
ftei1tpeg, 6es Observation-Disclosures
unb oes 2D5e11ms bon ct. 9eonbarb
Sic Naturalization i'm Defanat Ma-
Ihen beerbet nn6 sic &idreiie nod
|E&0ln n~ngetreten. Ser Sberbirte berz
annmelte Sen geiammten Defanatsfle
rus nodn1als 51 elmer 56lnBfonfe-
ren5 IN Ser MuIn bes l1riltlinenflDfterS
ouf Sem gergbriib Inn 5ih. or tot
tete o1h Der @ird)enmuiifibnle Gre
goriusba1s nnb ser @er5 Seinfirbe
8efude nb, unb empftng cine Ser
tretung oes Sil0egarbis= Bereins, Ser
Ell ben getrag bon Medrf 5000 5nr
l1nterltib1tng fafbolif6er Stnoentin-
men nbergnb.
grier.-Die grierer 5%tobtberorb<
neten beibIoiien orf Mntrag beg Ser
eins ,ErieriI9" ein1timmig, gum Mn-
6enfen an Sen Srterer &omppntiten
oes MoIeL nnb beS Gbetnlie6es,
@eorg s9mitt, Sen Blab 5piiden
2inbenitrabe n116 &aiier Wilbelmbrm-
de r@eorg S6miH Glas" 5u benen=
men.
Rob1en5. t@ier mltroe BET Ib
brnb zines &n111es in elmer romi1den
Mouer eine Niibe %gefunoen, in Ser
iid cine fleine gruue l1rne aus Der
N0mer5eit befanb. Die nrne entbielt
eine 5uiammergefaltete l1rfurroe nnb
einige romiide Wsiin5en un0 &nodenz
reite; mBerbem fanb man BET Der
Niide nod Elm Sfid zines Boitaz
mentes, oas anideinen6 bon einem
5erlt0rten Eempel Ser &eltert ber=
riibrt. Sic Miin5en 5eigen Oas 8ilo
AonItantins 6es @roBen.
@eitpbalem.
Bohnm. -gs fin6 btsber an Mean@
baten eingela11fen: IA fir ben Sc
merffDerein 1riltltder Bergarbeiter,
1869 fir Sen altensgerban6, 20 fir Die
Union @elienfirden, bret fir bic
15D%nolfal11te1t 1tr1p ~ tyr o1e Roletl.
IN sSt1mme1t6aN lttlo folge1loe IT s.
tern Big 1eBf fe1tgelteuf: syl1r oe1 we
nerfperetn brtltl19er gergarbe1fer
47.174, tir 0en often Berbano 6i,-
~, fllr o1e Union 8el1erttrfen ~
76555, tyr pie Yole1nt 1876 11rto f1lr ore
Spnotfaltltens 700. Gs 1tebet nod I'M
gefabr 80 Mtanoate Gus. gas
Sbtplrgertbt pernrtetlte ben HeI1e11-
ben Bilbelm Wiiiler aug godD1!m
tpege11 Na1tbn1oroes l11to N~foroper1u.
hes, begar1ge1 an Dem acknowledgements
Der s3ehe gn1d]er= 2ippe, 31m So0e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
ROADS FEAR STATE
SOCIALISTIC TREND
Counsel Tells Labor Board the
Idea of a Living Wage Is
Only Untried Theory.

CHICAGO. May ITO adopt the theory
OF the living wage as basis for deter
mining railroad wages would be ito ac-
cept an untried theory of State Social
ism or to. eountenance creation Of a SUI
privileged Glass; according to John
g., Walber, summing up the testimony
Of the carriers In the wage reduction
case before the Railroad Labor Board
to- day.
Mr.. Walber, who represented the East
ern roads, completed the roads rebuttal
and finished their fight for lower wages
In q lengthy argument, in which he att
tackled the whole theory of the living
wage, urged by the employees as the
fundamental principle in the wage case.
The living wage, according to the rail-
roads Investigations. Mr.. Walber said
was not an amount necessary - MAIN
tain an employee and his q ,Y but
represents standard on WglSl certain
persons would like to live"
Mr.. Walber declared that The rail-
roads had clearly shown" a reduction
in the cost of living since the wage
award of July, 1920. Regarding charges
of improper financing and mismanage-
ment, made by the employees. he said,
nothing could be further from the
truth or from the questions now at
issue"
He declared that railroad exhibits
proved that railroad wages had in
creased in greater proportion than the
cost of living.
I'VE cannot conceive that this is an
opportune time to inaugurate an untried
Socialistic experiment with one partcu-
lar group of the nations workers." Mr..
Walber said:
Labor's charges that 1t was consid-
cred q commodity by the railroads;
that many economies could be effected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
RAIL SHOP WORKERS
BARRED BY A. F. OF |.
Must First Transfer Certain
Members to Building Trades
Unions.
100000 MEN AFFECTED
brotherhood Suspended for
100000 MEN AFFECTED
Brotherhood Suspended for
Disregard Of Jurisdictional
Rights.

CrNcINNATI, May 1.-THE United
Brotherhood of Maintenance OF Ways
Employees and Railway Shop Laborers.
with its membership of about 100000.
cannot be reinstated in the American
Federation OF Labor until it has turned
over TO the building trades unions its
members now engaged in station con-
struction work.
This decision was made here to-day
by the executive council Of the building
trades department of the federation,
which received request from the main
tenance of ways employees for reinstate-
ment. The union declared its willing
ness to agree to transfer to the respec-
tive unions in the building trades "those
members now within our organization
who properly come under the jurisdic-
ton of other international unions"
The Railroad Shop Laborers' Union
was suspended from the federation in
December, 1919. because of its alleged
disregard for the jurisdictional rights of
the building trades organizations.
j. =. Malloy. grand vica-president of
the Maintenance Of Ways Union, who re-
ceived the verdict of the Building
Trades Council. said he immediately
would take the matter up with the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

Touring Gar $500 Spo s5f0 RoaaJh s5so Cbafa $3.50
HJat Sdaa,s5o1o Sedan, $500 Seaar0c $3.50 Coaff s0
dbrttsr III. 6, Baft,f ri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
INSANE, FAKES 25 MERCHANTS
Mans Record Impels Judge to
Differ With Barnum.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoaK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May T.-Barnum was wrong,
in the opinion of Judge Haas, who to-
day sent an insane man to Oak Park In
Urinary for defrauding twenty-five Chi
cago business men on fake schemes. The
defendant. Joseph Sohan. aged 26, said
he was insane and the court took him at
his word.
Looking at the list of men Sohan had
swlndled Judge Haas said he differed
with Barnurn. One a second in Chicago
is the record. he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

grand officers of the organization. He
pointed out that it would take from
eight TO twelve months 10 make the
ransfere II it was decided to obey the
request of the council and that between
5000 and 10000 m ambers would be lost
BY his organization.
! Officials Of the union declared the
matter would be fought out on the floor
OF the convention at Denver In June
and the ultimatum of the council disre-
garded for the present.
The executive council of the Fedora
ton, which also is in session here. de-
cided to appoint committee to lnvesti-
gate the juris.jictioraI dispute between
the International Alliance OF Stage En-
ployees and The Building Trades Union.
The Building Trades Council protested
to the Federation Council that the ALT
ance has not given up Jurisdiction over
construction work in the motion pic
tire studios on the Pacific coast and
demanded the suspension of the stage en-
p.oyees unless they discontinue further
encroachments. The Alliance denied
the charges and said IT had turped oyer
the Jurisdiction Of this work to the
building trades.
A committee composed of representa-
tives of the executive council. the stage
employees and btillding trades will visit
Los Angeles and make a report to the
Council at Denver.
Establishment Of local wage confer
ence or adjustment boards throughout
the country to prevept| unnecessary
strikes and lockouts in the building in
dustry was urged by the executive
council OF the building trades depart
ment.
Under the proposed plan announced by
John Donlin president Of the Building
Trades Department, arbitration of wage
disputes Is provided and sympathetic
strikes in behalf OF unions making "un-
justified demands are prevented. II
has already been successfully tried out
In several cities. including Cincinnati,
he said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

BY the roads. and that capital had COM
bined to crush labor were theories
which exist only in the minds OF few
individuals, Mr.. Walber said
George +. Brownell speaking for the
Erie and other Eastern roads, declared
an emergency existed In the railroad
industry and asked the board to sus-
pend Its wage award of July, 1900,
pending new adjustment of wages.
The employees asked permission to
file written reply to any statement
of the carriers which they desired to
answer and the hearing was ended.
No is.tiIaation was given as to q de-
cision. but 1t was said that the board
would require at least a month to d.
gest the evidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
NEW LABOR BOARD NAMED.
Exchange Now Has In
duStrinI Committee.

An industrial relations committee OF
the New York Mercantile Exchange was
appointed yesterday to succeed the But
ter, Egg. Cheese and Poultry Dealers
Association and will in the future handle
all labor subjects, according to reports.
The following committeeman were APP
pointed by President Mahr: J. d. Mahr.
former chairman; d. I. Boehm, +. D.
Shea g. +. Gearon, Max Kurtin. w. o.
Saxon, J. ]. Herald. W. B. Fitch, II. /.
Snyder, Edward thinner, Alex Moir. j.
j. Hodupp, ]. G. Barnes, ID. W. Whit
more, Jr.. and C. II. Roster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

In the expectation the board will am
nounce wage readjustment for railway
employees BY May II. the express COM
pany hopes that with this decision as
basis express employees will aceept
lower pay scales In substantially the
same proportion.
Negotiation OF new rules in confer
ence will be taken UP after disposal -
wages. Failure to settle the questions
by direct negotiations will put the case
up to the Labor Board for final decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

ming May II, with the hope OF agree
ment on a revision Of wages and work
Ing rules. After a conference in Gin
cinnati, resulting in refusal Or the COM
pany's proposals by the union leaders,
the management announced it's intention
of reducing wages on June l and Of re-
vising working conditions July !. IL Is be-
lieyed the refusal Of the union heads last
week was a tactical move TO avoid weak
ening the case OF railway workers now
pending before the Labor Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
TO START DRIVE FOR PARSONS.


Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
CHICAGO. May 7.-'There has been an
alarming decrease of candidates for the
ministry. and the churches must begin
vigorous campaign to supply that need"
said Bishop Theodore S. Henderson OF
Detroit at the executive meeting of the
life service commission Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, in session here.
So vital was the lack of candidates
for the ministry that the recent General
Conference organized a life service com
mission. and the Rev. w, j, Davidson
OF Evanston, Ill. was appointed execu-
tive secretary, with Bishop Henderson as
president.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
HELD FOR ELEVATOR DEATHS.

Harold Jackson, 20, negro operator of
the freight elevator in the building in
GAS Broadway which dropped five stories
Friday. killing two men. was held yes
terday IN Essex Market court on a
charge of homicide for further exami-
nation May r. His bail was fixed by
Magistrate Thomas j. Nolan at $1,000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
EXPRESS CHIEFS WILL
CONFER WITH UNIONS
Hope to Revise Wages and
Working Rules.

Managers OF the American Railway
Express Company have arranged con-
ferences with six unions representing
employees to be held In Chicago begin
The St. Johns herald., 1921-04-28
Notice For Publication.
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
 April g, 1921.
 Notice is hereby given that Albert E. Harrell, of Vernon, Arizona, who on .8-3-16 &5-28-12, made homestead Entry, No. O3O7O1- -O36737, for SE4, Sec. IS, Twp. 1O-N., Range 25-E G. 6 S. R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention, to make Five Year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Levi s. Udall, Clerk of the Superior Court at St. Johns, Arizona, on the 18th day of May, 1921.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 John Rothlesberger, Tom Cox, June Gordon, J Love, all of Vernon, Arizona.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, 4-l4-5-12 Register