davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
STOCKS AND BONDS

NsTocks OFFERED
3 Estnoli Products Co. 80. Fld
10 Johnston faslon & Ring. {. Bla
900 Davis Car. 'Totsm-"
. Universal By Products. Pfd
WaEttake Market pfd.
! Thrift Club, series B.
so Sound Rubber.
5000 Western Rubber ~ Gold
Bonds.
$50 Jschknffe Wtnsshfeid
:. fM, United F1nance-
~ Universal NIT Lock.
~ Const Appliance. Boiter-Cp
fs0 Victory Rubber.
1000 AiaHka Petroleum a Coal
a0O0 Nermiiilon Mining.
$40 Mid-cont Royalty (5r< Mo.)
sTs Ewsntika Oil
1000 Forks Drilling.
1000 waiia Waiia OIL. q. n r. l.
1000 Ccntana Petroleum. Wya
1000 wyoming Pacific Oil
VIII Buy Futrei Coupler.
American Teiegrmpkone-
Alaska Pet a Coal.
Liberty BandE. top pyfcea
ffs Cherry ~. Main ssss.
o. BUSINESS OPPOgTUNITIEs
SECONDHAND CLOTHING STORE.
good location. cheap rent. Bar
gain. Main cree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
ship ON ROCKS;
IS TOTAL LOSS

The motor ship Lima, travelling
between Valparaiso and Buenoo
Aires, went on the rocks In tho
straits Of Magellan Friday morning
according TO . message to the lrerl
chants Exchange here The vessel
is a total loss. the message sni6
No loss Of life was reported
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
LUMP COAL-Delivered
IN Nl Lots S9.5OTon
GARFIELD 42s1
ACREAGE

Charged with possession OF intoxi.
eating liquor. Il. r. Colby was bound
over to federal grand jury on $500
bonds Friday by United States Com.
missioner Robert w. McClelland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
tUk EACiIiNGE--itifAL
ESTATE
WANTED--HOMES

We have 5-room modern house.
lot 50xf00. garage. on paved street.
price $4,000, all free and clear, as
ern house in University district.
Also have a 4-room modern house.
lot b0xf00, lawn and flowers. ga
rage, price 1880. free and clear.
as first payment on 8 or 6-room
modern house in Ballard or West
Woodland district, Inquire at 6ilo
tlth N. w. Sunset 6sbS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

FARMS WANTED

wANTED-FRoM & no rs ACRES.
with some improvements near
Neuton. state location. improve
mentH. price and terms. F-a2, star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
STOCKS AND BONDS
WE WILL BUY
owcnwood oil Corp.
WE WILL SELL

100 EdmonGs OIL a nfE- at St.oo
10 Pathfinder synd.
Ifays t% monthly
400 Am. Bottle Cap.
ts0 Univ. III. T.. Tel
100 Wichita Royalty.
10 Pathfinder 5ynd. at 5000
tpayn AZ monthiyD
500 Edmonan Oh a Nfg. at a &c
500 Ana. Bottle Cap At ........ 100
$50 Univ. High 4. Tel. At -. 80
10 Steel Realty Com. At .....1s.go
PACIFIC SECURITIES co.
COL Securities Isld. Phone Elliott 5ifs
WILL BUY LIBERTY BONDS
WILL NEfI.
Universal Hy-Products CO.
Johnston Piston A Ring.
Is Alaska Steamship ca.
100 sound Rubber TO.
100 simplex Auto Wheel
loo Tuppsf MIS-. Co.
go Old Dominion OIL
$50 Davis Car Go.
1000 Western smelling n Power.
1000 Alaska Petroleum A Coal
MAX WISkIsfR
7it Union 81 Elliott osSo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

Tho veil was cleaned and Geo< o09
10 grace the head Of some DeW
bride. who would put 1t away With
her orange-biossom for anothee
generation OF cleaners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

ACREAGE
VICTORY HEIGHTS

Travereed by Victory way and shsr-
idan road state and county high :
ways. all within a mile and half
Of the north city limits. Just bee
ycnd the new Roosevelt high
school and the great University OF
Washington.
Offers beautiful view acres for ex-
elusive country hemsHs
Acres of rich soli for berry. fruit
and garden culture
Ideal locations for poultry raising.
Terms $50 Down and 90 . Month
WATER pIrEp TO EVERY TRACT
Maps. prices and terms sent on .ap-
plicatiun In person. phone on let
ter. our office on the property. at
Y. iteth st } blocks west Of the
Botheii highway. - open every
day and evening. We viii Eiadly
take you by auto at any time %
see this property. Appointments
can be made BY phonlng the
GOODWIN REAL ESTATE CO. Inc
Main ts67. sis I.sary BIDS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
- ~0R sAIE---wATERFRONT
PROPERTY

~ PUGET SOUND. MAIN LAND.
almost 10 acres. with over 600 feet
fine beach frontage. srrtng water.
small clearing. bearing fruit. A
sunny. protected location. VIII
lease buyer nearby producing
place for share Of crops Price
Sligo; easy terms Arrange 10
examine sunday. Charles bomers
Co. Alaska building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
FARMS ron RENT

WANTED. no LEASE TO Tx
psrieneed poultryman. = poultry
plant and hatchery. well located.
Good layout for competent man
with little money. Leroy l.
Todd, Henton city, wash.
HIGHLY iAPR I'VE ID WHEAT
ranch. go acres: viii rent on
shares, kome stock. plenty winter
feed. Garfield 23eo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
ron sAI.E--AuroMonn.Es
REBUILT AUTOMOBILES

z
THIS Ia Rebuilt Week. After
seeing the used ear exhibits.
do not overlook seeing our
REBUILT CARS. You'll say
they are the HEST NOu
EVER SAW.
DON'T FORGET THE MUM.
HEH a33 t2th ave. corner
spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
FARM LANDS

WORK NEAR THIS LAND
Good wages when you want work;
In fine district Skagit county.
Splendid, level land, close iu. SIS
to s3b per acre. Here L. your
chance g be independent
1o-AcRE IA X NJ, SACRIFICED.
$3.50. Cleared; b-room house.
barn. chicken houses: water
piped; bearing orchard: berries.
WIN he Kirlsland drug stoie sun
day. II o'clock. G. Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
OUR PRICES CANNOT M BEAT
NO BROKERAGE

1919 Frt~coe roadster. fine
neehaniaai condition ....t5to
1870 fafd touring; starter.
shocks: good tires ........ as
1913 lflscoa touring: good
tires; fine condition 800. $40
1911 Mitchell Little six. new
paint good tires, fine ear. Teb
1917 Mitchell Little Six. new
paint; good tires; fine me-
chantcni condition $500. 60
1919 Mitchell 1-passenncr;
run less than 1000 miles,
cord tires A snap at .....t, $50
Little six Buick. new paint.
good condition .....,..... els
Jordan Sport Marine; fine
eorditlans good tires. .....t.6s0
Jordan sport Marine. new
paint, fine condition. good
litsh ss.sstss $40
: ~ -ton Jumbo truck. fine
shape; ready fer q Job ....1.75o
Chalmers hug classy ....... 100
1919 Mitchell Light Htx: new
paint: rebuilt thruout -. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

~ UNFINISHED APAKTMENTs
AND FLATS

THE BAccHUs = NEW; MODERN.
stLsssm heat Groom ts2so. East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04

DIR. WELFARE. $. P.-WOMEN'S
disorders: no operations. s07 Ep-
Ter Bldg.
Violin Repairing
Bows rehaired. Finlay. 1918 3rd av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
4 REGULAR CHICKEN
Ia Al-H

A REGULAR CHICKEN
RANCH
This wonderful little ranch IL To-
Gated on the main PAVED HIGH
WAY; good s-room house; water
pipad In tho house. good water
syntsm: capacity for 1900 hens
lots OF lumber 10 build more; . II
on 8 acres; all cleared, ELifCTHlc
LIGHT. TOO. lots 81 fruit; close
10 school aud stores. and within
Is minutes % downtown. For
quick sale We effer this at t.zt0.
$50 cash. balance easy.
THE W.. Il. MORSE co.
tfe i.sary IlidF, Elliott 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
The Seattle Star

ruhllshea patty AZ 1907 Seventh Ave.
Seattle. Warrington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

81 WANTED--AUTOMOBILES
EXCHANGE REQ TOURING AUTO
for lighter auto. REQ IL In perfect
condition In every way Run only
HTGHEHT CASH PRICE PAID ron
good light cars. Henry Mosabach
Auto Co. SIS E. Pike st Last 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
MEN WANTING HOMES

Carpenters 60 build houses. men 20
clear cut roads aud men with
teams or trucks 10 gravel roadA
VIII give work for ons-auarter
payment on tracts In the GOOD
soil CENTER north Of city. see
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-04
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY


AttorneysatiAw
J. r. HALL<--IEstabilahed 1857. All
eases, moderate fees: consultation
free Main 53v3. ais Burke Bldg
Dos Second.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

ing to members of Congress a letter
bearing on the Japanese problem In
California. Representative Welty de-
clared he was surprised to find Gov
ernor carrying on a propaganda of
Misrepresentation with the hope of es-
tablishing a special national laundry to
wash the dirty linen of State"
Mr.. Welty said Congress no doubt
would solve the immigration problem
without giving wilful offence and still
exclude all aliens who cannot fit into
out national life"
SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. Spending
receipt of a letter which he mas been in
formed is on the way from Representa-
tive Welty Gov. Stephens declined to-
day to comment on the statement of the
Ohio Representative in which the latter
attacked the Governor In connection
with the Japanese problem in California.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BANDITS IN CONTROL
OF SOUTH ARGENTINA
Several Persons Killed and
Police Defeated.

BUENos AIRES, Jan. S.--A force OF
bandits is in virtual control of Santa
Cruz territory in southern Argentina.
where the police have been overpowered,
some OF the leading men kidnapped and
several persons killed or wounded, ac-
cording to newspaper dispatches from
Punta Arenas quoting refugees from the
territory.
The movement started in strike of
ranch workers and is alleged TO have
changed to outlaw rule. A force OF
armed raiders. estimated to number $50,
visited isolated ranches and villages.
which they looted and burned. The
raiders encountered little opposition as
the police force Is small and means OF
communication are extremely meager.
The Government has received appeals
for help from the residents of Santa
Cruz territory and the Belgian Consul
General has asked protection for the
lives and property of Belgians there.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SIR MICHAEL O'DWYER
URGES FORCE ON INDIA
Fovors Drastic Action Against
Extremists.

LONDON, Jan. s.-Sir Michael O'Dwyer,
until recently Governor of the important
Punjab province OF India, in an article
in the Globe to-day concerning the se-
rious unrest In India, which has taken
the form of Government boycotts. strikes
and seditious utterances, declares:
This much at least can be stated
with certainty--that the present ex-
tremist movement is heading straight
for the disorganizatlon of trade and
commerce, for the ruin of every British
interest and for anarchy and rebellion"
Sir Michael asserts that the time
for toying with sedition in this vast
empire has long since passed" and that
II England would retain India the law
must vigorously and impartially be en-
forced, irrespective of person, caste or
class.
"All those who are heading the revo-
futionary conspiracy should be dealt
with under the law before II is too
49, Sir Michael says
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MAYOR OF CORK MAKES
IRISH ISSUE ACUTE
Arrival One of Questions
Loaded With Dynamite.
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. C., Jan. B.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 8.
The State Department Is facing
question of policy in dealing with the
Irish question in the United States in
connection with the case of Daniel
O'Call1gnan. Lord Mayor of Cork.
While the Department asserts the
question of deportation of O'Callaghan
and other irish representatives in this
country is merely one OF domestic in
depreciation of the laws, something in
which the British can have no interest,
1t is realized the question goes deeper
Statements like that recently accred-
tied to Harry Boland, secretary to De
valer,, in which Boland Is said to
have suggested a race vendetta in this
country between Irish and English, has
called renewed attention to the prob
lem which has long been facing the
Administration.
Eamonn De Valera. president of the
so-called Irish Republic. spent consid-
erable time in this country without a
passport and his secretary, who is now
here, claims to have arrived in the United
States as stoker without a passport.
Government officials, realizing the
question was loaded with dynamite"
have winked at these Irregularities. ex-
cusing them on the ground that Govern
ment representatives could not go around
asking persons If they had passports and
that responsibility ended by seeing to 1t
that persons regularly entering possessed
proper credentials.
Lord Mayor O'Callaghan's case does
not present even this excuse. for he has
not come through the regular channels
and has been discovered to be without
proper passport. Ir view OF the gen.
eral policy involved Acting Secretary of
State Davis will take no action in the
case of O'Callaghan until after Secretary
of Labor Wilson returns to Washington
so there may be consultation between
the two Departments.
The delicacy OF the situation is such
that action In the case of Harry Boland
may be abandoned, although the de-
partment is taking cognizance of this
case, together with that Of Lord Mayor
OCallaghan.
Public officials, labor leaders and for
mer service men will be among those
to greet Daniel O'Callaghan, Lord
Mayor of Cork, upon his arrival here
this afternoon from Norfolk, Va, the
American Association FOR the Recogni-
ton of the Irish Republic announced.
among tnOSe naIneu on tHe committee
to welcome the successor to Terence
MacSwiney at the Pennsylvania ter
minal were Mayor Gillen of Newark.
James p Holland. president Of the New
York State Federation of Labor; John
Sullivan. president of the Central Trade
and Labor Council of Greater New
York, and many others from New York
city and other cities In the metropolis
tan area. as we'll as representatives
from various Irish societies.
Veterans of the world war will escort
Lord Mayor O'Callagha to his hotel
here, the announcement said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
Is Suicides Daily Caused
by Hunger in Budapest

BUDAPEST, Jan. 7 (delayed).
Gold and hunger are caus-
ing an average of fifteen suicides
daily in this city, according to an
official statement by the Buda-
pest police to-day.
One of the recent suicides was
that of a former army officer,
who brought home scant sup
ply of wood and provisions,
kissed his wife and three chill
dren and then took poison. An
other former officer drew his
monthly pension of 500 crowns,
used it in buying one ample meal
at a restaurant and then went
home and hanged himself.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
BRITISH CABINET
BELIEVES IRELAND
IS SEEKING PEACE
Refuses to Admit De Val
era's Return Has Stiff.
fened Front.
SEES BALLOT VICTORY
Both Sides Show COncilia-
tion as They Measure
Strength.
LABOR rs STILL DEFIANT
Spokesman of Islands TOilerS
Says They Will Not
Negotiate.
LABOR rs STILL DEFIANT

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
4 I'm
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
TO SPEAK AT SPHINX CLUB.

John McHugh, vice-president of the
Mechanics and Metals Bank of New
York, will be one of the speakers at a
dinner of the Sphinx Club on Tuesday
next He will speak on Americas
Foreign Trade Opportunity" Or. John
r. Finley. former State Commissioner of
Education. and now of the editorial staff
of the New York Times, and Alexander
Konta will also speak. Mr. Konta re-
turned recently from Europe.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ITALY HoNORs PENrIELD.

ROME, Jan. S.-The Italian Govern
ment has conferred on Frederic c. PEN
field, formerly American Ambassador TO
Austria, the Grand Cross of st. Maurice
and st. Lazarus. the highest decoration
granted to foreigners In recognition OF
the services rendered by him In repre-
senting Italy's interests in Austria be-
fore the United States entered the war.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

HARLINGEN, Texas. Jan. S.--Following
a long conference with the two japanese
families which arrived at Harlingen to
settle on Texas farm lands. American
Legion representatives to-day laid plans
for the return of the Orientals to Cali
fornia. The legion officials further
pledged their aid in the recovery OF
money paid by the Japanese in the land
deal which the Orientals declare In
volved sum of $4,000.
Legion attorneys advised the japanese
that an old Texas law passed n 1892
forbids alien non-residents of tn, State
to own land. and further informed them
that escheat proceedings will lie against
H. Yamata of Los Angeles from whom
the land was purchased.
The Okuma brothers declared: eve
do not want to live where we are not
wanted"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09

ANTI-JAPANESE LAW
DEMANDED IN TEXAS
Citizens Of Lower Rio Grande
Valley Insist on Legal
Protection.
OLD LAW Is REVIVED
Legion Officials Say Alien
NOn-Residents May Not
Own Land.
OLD LAW Is REVIVED

SAN BENITo, Texas, Jan. "a repre-
sentative will be sent to Austin next
week to impress upon State officials
the determination of the people of the
lower Rio Grande Valley to have pro-
lection against Japanese colonization.
the directorate of the San Benito district
Chamber of Commerce announced to-
day. That step was authorized In reso-
lutions adopted at meeting OK the
body.
The Chamber has a membership or
$50 farmers and business men. The
resolutions declared citizens OF the val
ley demanded such legal protection
against Japanese colonization as Cali
fornia has secured through the recently
enacted alien land law"
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
ASSAILS ACTIONS OF
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR
Welty Stirred OUer Letter on
japanese Issue.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Representative
Welty. Democrat (Ohio). attacked Gov
Stephens of California to-day for send
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
PENNSYL VANIA RAIL MEN
WILL CONSIDER CUT IN PAY
Union Spokesman Confer With Roads Managers and
Ask for Time-Just Agreement at Reduced Fate
Is Anticipated by Both Sides.

PITTSBURGH April i.--Agreement by
the company association Of workers. TO
accept a Just and reasonable" wage
reduction and decision by representa-
tives or the unioniged shop workers to
consider the question and make answer
at later date. vas the result OF the
.saae reduction cor terence here to-day
between the manage $ committee o. The
Pennsylvania Railroad and delegates
from the shop era us.
The company officials proposed wage
reductions approxilnating 20 per cent
FOR the $4,000 shop crafts employees.
which would bring the present rate OF
cents an hour.
three distinct ommittees-Pennsyiv
system Federation No. 90, and the
American Federation of Railway Work
ers. union organizations, and the Mu
tual BENEFIT Association of Pennsylvania
Employees. which takes in tho unor-
ganized forces in TIE shop trades and
some company officials.
After the mana gers nad SUBMITTED IA
company plans for wage cuts the uaion
delegations left the conference and held
executive sessions. The mutual assoca-
ton representatives remained 10 confer
with the company officials, after which
It was announced that the associa ton
mad decided to accept any reduction con-
sidered fair and reasonable" by no
management. The mutuai committee
presented a resolution, RECENTLY adopted
BY the board Of directors IL P!.ilad, !.
rhia, in which X Was said the assoe.a-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
BRINDELL BECOMES
CONVICT NO. 1928
Labor Gar Begins Work To
day Grading Roads and
Lawns at Sing Sing.

Robert r. Erindell, president of the
Building Trad Council, fTrtved II sing
sing yesterday afternoon II the custody
oF Sheriff Knott. 10 begin serving his
sentence Or from Ave 70 Ten years Tor
abortion. re sill t.e assigned 70 WORT
.3-dsy with 4 aaas rradlng roads an1
lawns.
Sheriff Knott decided 70 take the con-
victea labor leader from the Tombs 70
sing sing III an AUTOMOBILES rather than
On / train, when II became known yes
terday morning that some OF Brindell'
friends haa arranged demonstration
IT t.re Grand Contra Terminal. "neN
Brindeu left the TcInbs brief night oc-
CURED among two Of his sylnpath!zers
md newspaper photographers, WHO we're
waiting to take his picture. \ crowd OF
200 persons looked on.
Rrndelvs ls year old son and II
wear Cd daughter went w;er, they babe
their father good-by al Sing Sing. The
labor car had difficulty controlling his
emotion The children had followed him
in Brindeirs own automobile. accom-
"a MED by Matthew Brindell, his brother,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

tons membership took in $4,000 EN-
pioyeeg aad officials. aad that Inc inte'-
est .. the Organization and The road We're
mutual. National agreements were de-
III, r,u To 81 in .mi.s, 10 The principles OF
cle asscei, ion. and sbrogation Of such
agreements was urged, so the workers
"a laae ~ al. Questions Directly Win
TIE company
The fedsra t.er's NJ. 30 committee,
headed BY <. p. Good. informed the
managers later il Noa.d he impossible -
rsYer Tie Sage cur p oposals inne-
diatcly, aud asked tast they be given q
reasons BILE time 10 consider tns question.
The DELAY wss granted when hr. Good
assured the managers his committee
would tender its answer on or befor.
April 20. the day on whicn Inc road hao
PLANNED TO put the reductions into effect
Tire Federation representatives. claimed
tlas n1en,be snip Of the Organization Gov
erred - per csat. 81 the shop cra It's forces
oc the road
1he American Fedora ion OF Halfway
WORKERS delegates, Ginning 10 repre-
sent 1000 employees, also requested
,,,ie 20 consider the proposition. They
said the orga nizat:on would present rs
answer withln week.
During the conference II was an
r,ounced that the % per cent cut wouiG
affect machinists. boilermaGers. oiacf-
smiths. sheet mctai WORKERS. electric
workers carmen. sno1ldcrs. co.. e:aak'fs
rnd cupola tenders. The wage rcdlc-
tt1r pro- osed Ter helpers apprentices
aad sar cleaners was not announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05
Railroads Oppose Plan.

SO far as known. no reference was
last week By s. II. Smith, president
OF the New York Central. notifying
the Werfield committee and the
Brotherhoods that tho attempt to N
tervene' in the 10 Dor situation was
most unfortuna te' and that his rail-
road did not recognize Mr.. Warfielda
right to call such meeting. The rail-
roads in general do not favor the War.
field regional board plan.
The subcommittee or seven men who
met the brotherhood men Yesterday.
representing the National Associs tion
or Owners OF Railroad Securities. are
officers OF investment institutions own
Ing about 100. 100000 OF railroad bonds.
George Il. Brock, president Of the Homo
Savings Bank Boston. and of the M
tional Association of Mutual Savings
Banks. represented holdings Of near.y
another billion. These two billions 10
gether are about one-seventh Of the
total outstanding bonds Of all the rail-
roads.
The conferees in addition to Mr.. Brock
were Louis r. Butler. president OF the
Travellers Insurance Company. Hart
ford, Conn. who VAS represented by
Samuel II. Beach. president OF the Rome
(N. Y.) Savings Bank Forrest r. Dry
den. president of the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, Newark. y. j.. who was
represented by John w. Stedmsn, vice
president: Haley FislSc, president OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-05

M4trcDol,ran life Insurance Company,
New York AIyron Z. Ee-r!ck president
or the Society for SAVINGS. Cleveland,
OHIO. vho was represented b. foiney
Johnston OF Washington. y. 81; Darwin
P. Kingsley. president OF the New YORK
Life Insurance Company. New YORK !
John !. Puileyn. president OF the Emf
grant Industrial Savings Bank ana
president Of the Savings Banks Associa-
ton OF the State OF New York, and ,.
Davies Warfield. president OF the CONT
mental Trust Company, Baltimore, ana
president OF the association.
The four brothcrhoods were repre-
scented BY Warren 5. Stone. Brotherhood
of Locomotive Engineers l.. +. Shep-
pard, Order OF Railway Conductors; ".
S. Garter Brotherhood OF Locomotive
firemen and Enginemen. and =. "
Cease. representing Mr. Lee, Brother
hood Of Railroad Trainmen.
The shop crafts were represented By
william H. Johnston and the railroad
telegra piers By e. J. Mannion.
The conference can reconyene AZ any
time at tue call OF Messrs. Stone and
Warfield.