davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Film Interests to
Storm ALBANY i'm
Censorship Fight
Producers, Actors and Exhil,-
itors Will Go TO Capital
to~ Appeal 10 Legislature
Against Lusk-Clayton Bill
From Il STAT Corrcspondent

ALBANY, March 27.-The motion
picture interests, from producers to
exhibitors from deep-dyed villains to
stalwart heroes, from baby-eyed in
genues to bad, bold vamps, ale prepar-
ing to come to Albany to prevent the
enactment OF the Lusk- Clayton bill.
which establishes state motion pic
ture censorship commission. The film.
interests are bitterly opposed to this
measure. The producers claim it's en-
actment would cramp artistic express
sion, while exhibitors say that it's en-
actment would seriously affect their
business. In reply to these assertions
the proponents of the bill declare that
1T will lead to better movies and that
the morals of the public are at stake
The motion picture people nave mob
llized one of the mos. aggressive lob
bles which ever laid seige to the Cap
itol. statewide campaign is about
to be inaugurated by motion picture
exhibitors to recruit public sentiment
among movie-goers to aid IN the fight
against the bill. The real test Of
strength will take place April g. when
before the joint legislative finance
committees and when art, morals and
bcx office receipts will be argued in all
their various ramihcatiors.
The general impression about the
Legislature is that the bill will be
passed. 1t is said that it is sponsored
in the upper house by Senator Clay
ton R. Lnsk, president pro TEN. of the
Senate, and Governor Miller's right
hand man. The Governor, incidentally,
has gone on record as being in favor
Of legislation which would aid in the
elimination Of certain types of pictures
or in the deletion OF scenes within a
reel which may not be deemed proper
The motion picture exhibitors met
in Albany last week and at that time
adopted resolution opposing the film
ing of persons merely because of their
connections with sensational questions.
At the same time they issued state
ment saying that the motion picture
censorship is IAN insult to red-blooded
American men and women" and that
the measure has for it's principal pur-
pose the creation of jobs for reformers.
Legislative leaders answer that they
are delighted to learn the motion pict-
ure people are anxious to ele
vate the standard of the profession
or the business as whole, but that
need exists for dealing with the fiy-by-
night producer and by certain exhibi-
tors whose views of sensational films
do not harmonic with the majority Of
motion picture exhibitors in the state.
There probably will be another con-
ference here this week of motion plct-
ure representatives to make final prepa-
rations for the fight.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History. Ad-
Metropolitan Museum OF Art. Admission
25 cents.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. Admission
free.
Aquarium. Admission -ree
For What Do We Live" Town Hall,
123 West Forty-third Street. II O'Clock
Meeting of the Professional woman's
League, Waldorf Astoria. o'clock.
Meeting of the National Disabled Soldiers
League. Hotel Pennsylvania. . O'Clock
Meeting Of the New York State Federation
OF Business and Professional Women, 4
o'clock.
Lecture by John Taylor Arms on "Etch-
ing" Brooklyn Institute of Arts and
Sciences Academy of Music, o'clock
NIGHT
Dance of the 69th Infantry, ~ Y N. G..
at the armory. 6S Lexington Avenue. s
o'clock.
annual dance of The Greeters. Hotel Bilt-
more, $50 o'clock.
Free Dante study class National Arts Club.
o'clock.
Lecture by Professor e. G. SpauldinE on
What Shall l Do? The Problem of Con-
duct. or Of Mans Value in the Universe. +"
Brooklyn Institute OF Arts and Sciences
Academy of Music. S15 O'Clock
Lecture by DR.. T. e Schubmehl on "In-
dustral Surgery 20 West Thirty ninth
Meeting of the Canadian Society, Hotel
Biltmore. o'clock.
Dance of Department OF Health employees,
Hotel Pennsylvania s o'clock.
Board of Education Lectures
Trend of the Times" by DR.. John H.
Randall. Washington Irving High School,
Irving Place and Sixteenth Street.
Trend of the Times" by George A. Hast
inss p. S. 165, loSth Street, east of
Broadway.
Trend of the Times" by Professor Will
liam B. Otis, PHI. D.. Pilgrim Hall, Fif-
Trend of the Times" by Professor Nell
son P. Mead. Phi. D.. Morris High School.
166th Street and Boston Road. the Bronx
carbon Dioxide and Nentilation," by w.
l.. Estabrooke, Phi. D. Stuyvesant High
School. Fifteenth Street, west of First
Avenue. Stereopticon views and expert
ments.
Recent Italian OPERA the first OF a
course Of three lectures on :"Modern
Street and St. Nicholas Avenue. Piano
selections.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Blanchet is established at 144o R

Blanchet is established at 1440 R
Street.
Nine. Christian Hauge entertained a.
luncheon to-day for her house guest
and niece, Miss Louise Todd, of Louis
Vile
Mrs. Joseph S. Frelinghuysen has
Joined Senator Frelinghuysen at their
home, in Sixteenth Street, after passing
some time in New York
Miss Frances Hoar, daughter of Mrs.
Frederick II. Gillett. wife of the Speak
er of the House, whose engagement to
Reginald Foster, of Boston, was an
nounced to-day, is in Boston for visit
of some length.
General and Mrs. Henry Jervey enter
tanned at tea this afternoon for Miss
Phyllis Muriel Pulliam, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Ellis Pulliam, whose
marriage to Lieutenant William Wes-
son Jervey, son of the hosts, will take
place tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Ideal Easter Weather
Enjoyed at Pain, Beach
Churches Cro,cded for Morning
Services; Many Luncheons
Ciren; Yachts End Cruises

Snecsal Dispatch to The Tribune
PALM BEACH, Fla.,- March 27-~-
Perfect Easter weather was enjoyed in
Palm Beach to-day. Churches were
crowded for the morning services. At
the Poinciana Chapel, where DR.. George
Morgan Ward was heard in his farewell
sermon, every seat was taken and many
stood, Miss Doris Doe and Mrs. Mabel
Lyle sang during the offertory. The
organ recital preceding the sermon was
given by Robert Wylie Lyle, Of New
York. Dr. Charles W. Temple conduct
ed services at the Bethesda by the Sea.
given at the cottages. MacNeill Rode
wald entertained for Mrs. Lincoln Pea
body. Miss Constance Peabody, Miss
MacNeill Rodewald, Charles Gautier and
Horace f. Dodge jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Kingsley entertained in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. Carl Harstrom
and Miss Francis Harstrom, who will
leave tomorrow for Seabreeze, en- route
to Norwalk, Conn. Their guests includ-
ed Mrs. Robert c. Black, Mrs M. c.
Riee, Miss Susan MacHarg and Andrew
Fulton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. woodman, of
Phliadelphia. arrived from the South
on board FL Barota on their cruise
north. John M. L. Rutherford and his
party, who have been fishing off the
Bahamas. returned on the Gardenia II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward f. Hutton and
thei-' party came up from the South on
the Hussar Ill, and are docked here for
a few days
Major and Mrs. Barclay H. Warbur-
ton and Miss Mary Brown Warburton
started tonight for Philadelphia.
Frank H. Clement has just returned
from fishing trip at Angel Fish Greek
at biscayne Bay. He had several friends
with him on his YACHT Mirannar
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Bridge Party to Raise Funds
To Aid Wounded Veterans

The Carry-On Association announces
it will hold a bridge party at the Hotel
pennsylvania on April 1 to raise funds
tor the relief of wounded service men.
A number of prominent bu u;iness men
have arranged prize for each of the
200 tables
The association will devote the pro-
ceeds to the fund it is raising to es-
tablish a colony on tract of 800 acres
where wounded men will be trained in
standard occupations and industries,
such as farming, pottery, china making.
canning and manufacture of cotton
goods.
Among the patroncsses are: Mrs.
Walter E. Maynard. Mrs. Charles H.
Ditson,, Mrs. John Adams Drake, Mrs.
Wendell Phillips, Judge Alton B. Parker,
Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, Mrs Parker
Sloane and Walter Stabler
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Mexico Celebrates Holy Week
For the First Time Since Diaz
Obregon Lifts Restrictions on Catholics and Prot
estants Alike, Churches Are Crowded Through
Four Days of Easter Services

MEXICO CITY, March 27.-Easter
and holy week in Mexico resumed
their normal place in Mexican life this
year for the first time since the days
of Porfirio Diaz Churches were more
crowded than in years and numerous
picturesque customs, almost forgotten,
were restored. From Thursday until
his morning services in the churches
We're held continually day and night.
At special ceremonies at the cathe-
dral to-day the Archbishop of Mexico
was the central figure. Several churches
which had been closed for years were
opened to the public
This resumption of churchgoing was
explained to The Associated Press as
being due to the liberal policy of ;hc
present regime, which although not
Catholic in its makeup, is not inclined
to place obstacles in the way of Cath
ono devotions. Protestant churches
likewise have been encouraged by the
Administration, and their several serv,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

ices were attended by the largest
crowds in their history in Mexico.
The custom of burning effigies of
Judas lscariot was observed yesterday
in the downtown streets. There were
thousands of spectators, among them
many children, who gathered near the
effigies to scramble for toys, shoes and
articles of wearing apparel showered
Upon them when the cfiigies had been
destroyed.
From outlying Indian villages come
stories Of almost fanaticai observances
of holy week. In Tspalpa scenes at
tending the crucifixion were enacted
in passion play. A procession to a
nearby hill, named for the occasion
"Golgatha," was guarded by mounted
police to preserve order. Precautions
were taken to prevent last years oc-
currence, when the Indians nailed a
religious zealot to cross at his own
request.
All business has been at a standstill
since Thursday
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Mary Cameron
And Juan Mayer
Are BetrOthed
Bride-Elect Is Debutante Of
This Season, Daughter of
Rich Clubman, and Mrs.
Belmont Tiffany's Niece

The engagement OF Miss Mary Cam
cron. one of the seasons society debu-
.tantes. to Juan Mayer, of Washington,
was announced yesterday.
Miss Cameron is the daughter of
nuncan Cameron, of 81 East Ninety
second Street, millionaire clubman
she is the granddaughter of Sir Roder-
ick Cameron, who was knighted by
Queen Victoria in 1883. and is the niece
81 Mrs. Belmont Tiffany.
Mr. Mayer is the son Of Charles
Mayer. He is graduate of Harvard.
Miss Cameron was formally present
cd to society last winter at dance
gwen by Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs. George J
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
OTTO WAGNER IS CREMATED

Funeral services were held yester-
day at the Campbell Funeral Church.
Broadway and Sixty-sixth Street, for
Otto Wagner. widely known in musical
circles as 1.-The Mexican piano king"
who died in Mexico City on February
16 and whose remains arrived in, New
York on Saturday.
The service was read by the Rev. DR..
testant Church, and 300 persons known
in the musical world were present.
The remains were cremated.
Mr.. Wagner is survived by his widow,
Maria Wagner and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
MRS. ANNA NUNNENKAMP

Mrs. Anna Nunnenkamp, wife of
Henry Nunnenkamp, of 679 East 179th
Street, died yesterday at Fordham Hos
pital. Besides her husband she is sur
vived by one son and two sisters, Mrs.
John F. Denton, of Greenwich, and Mrs.
Clara Scofeld, of Port Chester.
The funeral service will be held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Denton, the Rev. DR.. A. ]. Mar
tin, pastor of the Methodist Church,
officiating. Burial will be in Putnam
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
DR.. CHARLES R. MCCARTHY

MADISON, Wis, March 26-Dr.
Charles R. Mccarthy, one of Herbert
Hoover's chief aids in his food admin
istration during the war, is dead in
Phoenix, Ariz., according to report re-
ceived here.
DR.. Mccarthy had been head of the
Wisconsin State Legislative Library
for twenty years. He was born in
Brockton, Mass. and was a graduate of
Brown University, which later gave
him the degrees of Phi. D. and LII. D.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
c. r. PHILLIPS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 27.-
c. r. Phillips, eighty years old, million
aire. lumberman of Flint, TIich., dropped
dead in hotel here to-day, having
stopped here while en- route home
from ST. Petersburg, Fla, with his
wife He had appeared to be in the
best of health
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Hebrew Orphan House 10
Care for 9. 600 War Waits

Two thousand European war orphans
will be brought to the United States
soon and cared for by the Hebrew Ma
tioual Orphan House. i, was announced
yesterday. This institution, whose
Offices are at 80 st. Marks Place, has a
$780, GOO home on Tuckahoe Road, Yon-
kcrs. The announcement was made by
Bernard Reich at the sixth annual con-
vention of the organization at Cooper
Union
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28
Son Born to McTlwaines

Mr.. and Mrs Archibald G. McIlwaine,
of 497 State Street, Albany, are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
friends on the birth of son. The
couple went to Albany to reside several
months ago. Mrs. McIlwaine was for
merly Caroline. Read.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Hould entertained for tho first time in
five years in her honor last January.
Miss Cameron is q member of tho
JUNIOR League. She takes an active
part In charitable affairs and was in
terested in war work.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

Shetis Of the
1921 to be Monday night April
Hotel This the of
settlements which form the association
hood Houses The pageant,
Wides One Young
New-York tribune., 1921-03-28

WASHINGTON, March 27.-By d.
rection of the Belgian government
Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, AM
bassador from Belgium, to-day sent to
Bishop Corrigan, at Baltimore, mes
sage expressing deep sorrow at the
loss to all mankind" in the death of
Cardinal Gibbons. He will attend the
funeral.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
PR0Hl CHIEFS WANT HELP
Destroyers and chasers Are Asked to
Chase Booze SmusgIers.

Washington. ID. C.-Prohibition au-
thorities have asked for some OF the
obsolete types OF destroyers and sub.
marine chasers in the United States
navy, to make war upon the whisky
smugglers along the Atlantic coast.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
summing up reports of inspectors as.
signed to smuggling activities. EN-.
phasized In discussions with his su.
periors. the urgent need at this time
of a coast patrol which the authorities
may employ effectively to stop the
flow OF Illicit liquor from abroad.
Dry law officials base their hope
for some OF the navy's ships on Di-
rector OF the Budget Dawes decision
to transfer from the navy to other
branches of the service ships that
might otherwise be junked or sold at
sacrifice.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
CHINESE Reject
JAPANESE PLANS

Pekin.-The text OF China's reply to
the proposals of the japanese govern
ment concerning a settlement OF the
Shantung controversy was made pub
lie here. 1t declares that Japan has
advanced no plan for a settlement
which Is fundamentally acceptable to
the Chinese government and people
and that the Chinese government feels
that there Is much In the new pro.
posals still incompatible with the
Chinese governments repeated declar-
atoms. the Chinese peoples hopes and
aspirations and the principles laid
down In Chinese treaties with foreign
powers"
1t Is added that II the proposals
comprise Japan's final concessions,
"they surely inadequately prove the
sincerity of Japan's desire to settle the
question"
The note was handed to the Japa-
nese minister by DR.. Yen. the Chinese
foreign minister. The Japanese min
lister said at the time that he received
the document in a purely unofficial
capacity that he would return It to
DR.. Yen II II was unacceptable TO
Japan.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
AMENDMENTS TO TAX
MEASURE AGREED ON
Sweeping Changes In Pending
Bill Submitted BY Sen.
ate Leaders.

Washington. ID. C.-Amendments to
the pending tax revision bill agreed to
by republican leaders In the senate
would provide for:
maximum surtax rate of so per
cent on that part OF incomes In ex.
cess OF 100000. In lieu of the com.
rhittee plan for a 80 per cent maxi.
mum on the excess over $4,000.
Repeal OF the express. freight, pas.
senger and Pullman transportation
taxes. effective at the passage of the
bill
An increase from $2.20 a gallon to
81 a gallon In the tax on distilled
spirits produced. imported or with
drawn from bond for use for industri.
al. medicinal or other purposes
Restoration of the capital stock tax
of 81 on each $1,000 OF invested CAPT
tai.
A graduated Increase In the estate
tax rates to a maximum Of so per cent
on the excess over 500. 900, 900 In lieu
OF the present maximum of 25 per
cent over s10.OO0,OOO.
Repeal of the excuses on sport goods,
chewing gum. perfumes. essences,
tooth and mouth washes and pastes,
dentifrices, toilet powders and soap
and soap powders and other miscel-
laneous taxes sufficient to make up a
cut of s37.OOO.0O0 annually.
Reduction OF the tax on candy to 3
per cent, with elimination OF the com
mittee proposal for 10 per cent tax
on candy selling at wholesale for more
than 40 cents a pound
The other excise provisions OF the
senate bill would stand. including re.
peal of the excess profits tax next
January !, flat tax of Is per cent
on corporation incomes and increased
exemptions for heads of families and
on account Of dependents.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
BANKERS OPPOSED TO
EXCESS PROFITS TAX

Los Angeles. Cal.--The 47th annual
convention of the American Bankers
association closed here following adop-
ton OF committee report containing
resolutions setting forth conditions on
legislation, credit situation. foreign
trade. labor. transportation and agri-
culture az essentially requiring rem
edy to bring to fruition the conditions
OF prosperity. which the bankers said
are becoming more and more realized
Repeal OF the excess profits tax, eff.
fective for this year. is essential TO
an early sterilization of business con-
ditions. the report OF the resolutions
committee said. To raise the enor-
nous revenues for support OF govern
ment activities, well devised sales
tax was suggested as the most salts
factory method. Opposition to the
principle OF American valuation as
contained In the present tariff bill
was also voiced.
Economy In government must be
carried out and we approve the bud.
get law now in operation as bringing
more business into government" the
report stated.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
NINE MINISTERS CONFIRMED
Senate Approves Nominations for Jobs
In Foreign Lands.

Washington, ID. denominations OF
the following American ministers to
foreign countries were confirmed by
the senate:
Lewis Einstein of New York, Gee.
cho-Sloyakia; John Z. Kramer, Colo
RADIO, Nicaragua; John G. South, Ken.
lucky, Panama; Edward Z. Brodie,
Oregon. Siam: Roy r. Davis of Mis-
souri,, Guatemala Charles l.. Kagey
OF Kansas, Finland; Willis c. Cook Of
South Dakota. Venezuela: Charles s.
Wilson of Maine. Bulgaria. and Lau-
riets S. Swenson, Norway.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
Spring whea, Crop Estimate Cut.

Washington, d. c. - Spring wheat
production showed a reduction OF al.
most 100000 bushels and corn a re-
duction of 22.sOO.O0O bushels. com
pared with month ago. the depart.
ment of agriculture's October crop rs-
port indicated. White potato pros
poets. however. indicated an increase
of 22,sOO, 900 bushels.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
Aberdeen Robber Gets is Years

Aberdeen. Wash.-H. A. Lund was
convicted OF robbing the Climax Cigar
store of $3.50 in July, 1918. and was
sentenced to from one to Is years In
the state peni,entlary. Lund escaped
to California and stayed in Los An
geies until few weeks ago.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
Wilson May Be invited to Services.

Washington. ID. C.-Woodrow VII
son, former president OF the United
States. probably will be invited to o..
tend the memorial exercises for an
unknown American soldier on Novem.
Der II. as a special guest Secretary oi
War Weeks statsa.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-10-14
THE MARKETS
Portland.

Portland.
Wheat - Hard white, soft white.
white club. hard winter and northern
spring. $i03; red Walla. s1Ol.
oats-No. 2 white feed. s25.
Corn-Whole. $50; cracked, S3s.
Hay - Alfalfa. SIS per ton; valley
timothy. s15a15.5O; eastern Oregon
timothy. slsG19.
Butter Fat-44450c.
Eggs-Ranch. 40947c.
Cattle - Choice steers, S5.5O45.75:
medium to good. s5as5.5O.
Sheep - East of mountain lambs.
! S5.5O@6; best valley lambs, s6m6.5O.
Hogs - Prime light, S9.5OglO;
smooth heavy. ssqs.
Seattle.
Wheat - hard white, s1O5; soft
white and white club. sl.O4; hard red
winter, sl.07; soft red winter, s1.O3;
northern spring. slO6: eastern red
Walla walla. slO2; Big Bend blue.
stem, $l.14.
Hsy-Alfalfa. No. ]. $40: mixed hay,
No. l, $22; timothy. No. l, see: straw.
SIS.
Butter Fat-46G4Sc.
Eggs-Ranch, 45453c
Cattle-Prime steers s5.75Q6: me.
dunn to choice. S5@5.75.
Hogs - Prime light. ys.ssGio:
enoeth hsavy. tfoR
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30
WHY CAN'T
UNION MEN
GO ON STRIKE?

The basis of all attacks are upon
the right of workers to quit their
jobs whenever they find that their
grievance is such as necessitates a
stOppage of work to get redress.
What is Governor Allan's state law
of Kansas? What is Alexander How
at of the miners in Jail for? What
are injunctions against picketing &C
tually aimed at, if it is not to make
ineffective the workers utilization OF
his right to quit? What are the in
functions against the Massachusetts
shoe workers for? All the local in
functions against the so-called re-
straint of trade operations by the
workers? All these things are direct
and indirect attempts to control by
political institutions the workers in
dustrial organizations. Where these
different pieces of legislation have
been passed by state Legislative bod
les they positively abridge one of the
most elementary and fundamental
rights of the workers as workers. All
are unblushing attempts to demand
involuntary service from individuals
who are not criminals.
Of course the employer in whose
interest IneSe aITOclCleS are pefpe-
trated, has no doubt the conviction
that the workers who refuse to con-
tinue carrying on production, creating
surplus values, and increasing divi-
dends on his, the employers terms,
are committing crime. He has no
notion but that these workers are
criminals, and so far as he is con-
cerned he wants them imprisoned as
violators of the law which he has
made for that specific purpose.
These are illustrations of how he uses
his political weapon to obtain his own
ends and on the economic field he
has his ''civic bodies" functioning on
his behalf, in the same way that the
central labor bodies do on behalf of
the workers.
There can be no question as to the
unity of the employers and their or
CARNATIONS on the economic field
when one reflects on the magnitude
and the time of the non-union, social
ed open shop campaign, the virility
with which it was carried on and the
oneness of purpose. One striking fea-
ture that stands out very prominently
in all the propaganda of the Ameri-
can Plan advocates is that in its last
analysis all their patriotism is spelled
Patriotism.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-30
BOARD OF CENsoRs

BOARD OF CENSORS
o. F. MILLER, Letter Carriers.
M. ID. CAMPBELL, Transfers, Chauffeurs
Stablemen and Helpers.
W. b. HARTER, Janitors.
WOODIE MARTIN, r. of r. T. No. 27i.
JOHN ROVER. Sheet Metal Workers.
JOHN =. WHEATON,, Plasterers & Cement
Finishers.
ARTHUR MOSS, Builders-Laborers.
CHAS WILSON, Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
j. +. RoMPEL. Tailors.
w. |. MYERS, BARRIERS.
A. ID. JOLLY. Electrical Workers. s27
X. Il. KUSTER. Electrical Workers. COL.
JOHN ii. TIERNEY. Cigar Makers.
James Brown. Typographical Union No. 44a