davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
CLINTON NEWS

Clinton, June 2S.-Mr. and Mrs
Frank Boland and family spent the
weekend in Greenwood with relatives.
Mrs. j. /. Coleman returned Monday
from Washington. ID. c.. after spend
Ing two weeks with friends.
Mrs. j. f. Jacobs, Sr and Miss Clara
'iDIuckett are guests Of Mrs. Townsend
in Anderson this week.
Mrs. Emma Glenn, Of SDartanburg,
is the guest OF relatives here this week.
Miss Irene Dillard left Saturday af-
ter spending several weeks with Mrs.
Ileece Young, for La Grange, Ga
Mrs. w. p. Jacobs, entertained the
Tuesday Club" last week. After a
pleasant hour of sewing the hostess
served delicious salad course and
iced tea to the following guests: Mes
DANES Kenneth Burdette, j. f.. Jacobs,
Jr., Hubert Pitts, W. b. Owens, .Jr., S.
c. Hays, Rcecc Young, Misses Dorcas
Mason and Irene billiard.
Mrs. Gary billiard delightfully."- en-
tcrtained the idle Moments" club last
Wednesday afternoon at the country
club.
Mrs. j. w. Copeland, Jr, was host
ess to the Acteon Book Club last Fri
day afternoon. After several games of
Rook the hostess assisted by Mrs. Thos.
Jacobs and Miss .Melcnce Thornley,,
served delicious salad course, hot
rolls and iced tea.
Mrs. John Davis and children are
visiting relatives in Latta.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
BETHANY NEWS


Bethany, June 27.-The crops are
suffering very much from the dry, hot
weather The gardens Of this com
munity have been completely ruined.
There was good crowd at the b.
Y. p. L. Sunday night and everybody
was very much interested in the pro-
gram. The b. Y. p. L. sent delegates
to the quarterly meeting in Green
vile Monday, June q. The B. Y. p. u.
will give an ice cream supper at the
school house Friday night, July lst.
Everybody IS cordially invited to at
tend.
The Woodmen Will unveil monu-
ment at Cedar Grove church Sunday
morning at ten O'Clock, July 3.
The Bethany ball team and the Green
pond ball team had a game Saturday
afternoon. The score was q to in
favor Of Bethany.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
B0bO.StOnc


Miss Maud b. Bobo, daughter of Mr..
}. f. Bobo, and Mr.. J. Roscoe Stone, Of
this city, were happily married Satur-
day afternoon at the home of the Of
ficiating minister, Rev. c. e. Vermil-
lion.
Mrs. Rolfe f. Hughes entertained
at Bridge Tuesday evening in honor of
Miss Carrie Fleming's house guests,
Misses Lalla Lee Lucius and Harriet
Mayer. After the games tempting
salad course was served.
Tuesday evening Miss Margaret Dun
lap entertained in honor Of Misses
l4ucius and Mayer and her own house
guest, Miss Mary Bowers. After a
number Of games of Bridge were played
salad course was served.
Thursday morning Miss Lllah Todd
entertained at Bridge in honor OF
Misses I.ucius and Mayer. DELIGHTFUL
refreshments were served after the
games.
Miss Emmic Lou Washington enter
tanned Wednesday morning in honor
Of Misses i4iicius and Mayer. Bridge
was the form of entertainment, the
games being very much enjoyed. \
delicious salad course was served.
Wednesday evening Misses I.uciua
and Mayer were again the honor guests
at a party given by Miss elizabeth
Young. Bridge was played after which
a salad course was served.
Miss Virginia Sullivan was hostess
! Friday evening to number Of friends
in honor Of Misses LuciuS nd Mayer
Bridge was played after which de-
| lightful salad course was served.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
WOMAN IS ELECTED
HEAD OF BAPTISTS
Precedent Set by Northern Baptists IN
Election OF Rochester Woman.

Precedent Set by Northern Baptists in
Election OF Rochester Woman.
Dcs Moines. Ia, June 27-A pre-
cedent was established by the North
ern Baptist convention today when
Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery, OF
Rochester, ~ Y. was elected presi-
dent. She received 930 of the 1,l40
votes cast At the same time the con
vcntion was presided over Nby Mrs.
Grant Edmunds of Pasadena, Cali
fornia, se-president, after e. L.
Tustin, of Philadelphia, retiring pres
ident, had been stricken with a severe
illness.
Other officers elected included :
Recording secretary, Rev. NJ. II.
Levy, Pittsficld, Mass; statistical sec
rotary, Rev. c. A. Walker, West Ches-
ter. Pa. and treasurer, Frank l.. Miner,
Des Moines.
Seattle. Washington, was selected
for the 1922 meeting.
Presidents OF Baptist church organ
izations were elected as follows:
Foreign Mission society. Rev. w. S.
Abernathy, Washington, d. G.; Home
Mission society, Charles II. Brock
Denver; Woman's Foreign Mission so"
ciety. Mrs. Andrew MacIeish, Glen
coe, Illinois; Publication Society, L..
s. Chapman, New York; Women's Bap-
tist Missionary society, Mrs. G. w.
Coleman, Boston.
A report by Baptist delegates to
the federal council of churches OF
Christ in America, outlined coopcra-
tive methods in mani phases of
church work and prevention Of tiupli-
cation of service 1t was voted to al
lot thirty-iive thousand dollars as the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
COURT ADJOURNED FRIDAY
Much Progress Made After Owens
Case Disposed OF but Many Cases
Yet to be Tried.

let 10 DC Tried.
The court of general sessions od-
Journed Friday afternoon after disnos-
'ns Oh aDout score Of cases or about
lourth OF the docket. A considerable
part of the week was taken nm wit,
'he trlal of Claude Owens, noted else
Where, and after his case was die
posea OF the court proceeded with dis
patch.
VI the seventeen men sent to the
chaih gang as a result of this count
nine or them are white men Tn bic
remarks in dismissipg the grand iurv
lor the term, Judge Gary took occasion
70 remark upon the large number of
"hlte men in the court, saving that
lhls condition was not peculiar to I,,r-
ehs county but existed in other coun-
'ies Oh the state where he had held
court Judge Gary said that ho wa.
not able to explain the cause of th;s
increase in crime among the white poo-
ple' put urged the need of deep study
vi the problem Eight of the nine
"hlte men sent up were implicated in
robbery Of some kind, the ninth M,
claude Owens. being sent IN for man
slaughter.
The following cases were disnosca
OF since this paper was last issued:
Luther Wright, larceny of live stock
convicted and sentenced to four vo,r,.
at hard labor. 1t was alleged that
Wright stole a COW and calf and car-
rcd them into Greenwood county
where he sold them.
J. p. Fuller and Annie ADAMS wcro
acquitted of the charge of house break
ing and larceny. Arthur Thompson
was the prosecuting witness, the ale
cation being that the defendants forci-
ply entered his house and took away .
lot OF furniture. The question of the
ownership of the furniture proved q
stumbling block in the way of the
prosecution and the two defendants
were cleared.
Ralph Elkins, house breaking and
larceny, was alleged to have entered
Armstrong; mill and taken five or six
bushels Of corn. He was convicted and
sentenced to months at hard labor
the Judge taking into consideration 100
days Of time which he had spent in
Jail before his trial.
george Davis, the negro man charged
with shooting into the house of w. D..
sullivan, Jr., was convicted of assault
and battery with intent to kill and Civ
en- five year sentence.
Conway Todd was acquitted OF as
sault and battery with intent to kill.
! John Peterson was given four
months for assault and battery of a
nigh and aggravated nature.
! EIcll Johnson, convicted OF reirp
an animal without the owners consent.
was tried in his absence, convicted and
a sealed sentence handed down.
John Young, convicted of violation
of the prohibition law, was given n
slX months sentence, but all but one
month was suspended during good be-
haVlor on the payment OF $lOO
Pink Farmer was given a similar
sentence on 4 similar charge.
Frank Chumlcy, Dan Bolt and Ma
rion Marlcr, white boys found guilty OF
larceny OF automobile parts, were Civ
en- sentences Of three months in the
case of Chumlcy and 20 days in The
case OF the other two boys.
Walter Barnett, Hosea Garrett, C!ar-
encc Franks and Fred Waddcll, young
white boys convicted of entering the
Watts Mills store, we're given sen
tences Of thirty days each
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
Local and Personal Mention.

buSMeSS visitor in the city Monday.
Mr.. ]. e. Johnson, of Gray Court.
was visitor in the city Monday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Allen.
Sunday, boy.
Miss Carrie Marshall, of Sumter. is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. II. Teasue
Mr. and Mrs o. ID. Riddle have re-
turned to their home in Atlanta ofter
visiting their mother, Mrs. C. NJ. Riddle.
Miss Rebecca Lake has returned 10
the city after visiting Miss Tallulah
Cudd in Spartanburg for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Shelley and son,
William, of Hartsville, are visiting Alr,
and Mrs. A. l.. Mahaftey for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Fl. Moore, of Ports
mouth. Va, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs a. L. Mahaffey. for few davs,
Mr.. S. NJ. Wilkes is spending this
week in High Point, y. c., in attend
ancc upon the Furniture Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. Watts Davis. Of Gin
ton, were visitors in the city vostcr-
day.
- "e"Fel' ol A'lahta, is on
a few days visit to her brother, Mr..
J, 5. Bennett Of this city.
- ~" -'i'a' '@"rie wilson, Of Gas
49, ~ ''''c osen "pehalng few
days in the city with Dr. l.. S. Fuller
ana MIS-. ID. a. Davis.
M's' toy Z. Hilton arrived in the
CITY rrlday irom Columbus, Va, 10
spehh part OF thc summer with her
mother, Mrs. Laura EaSterDy.
Miss Alpha Bolt viii return to the
city the latter part of the week from
an extended visit in Marion, Mullins
ana Nc"oern, ~ {.
Misses Patty and Irene Wilkes are
spending some time in Ahbeville with
'hclr sisters Mrs. j. Moore Mars and
MIS- W. Joel Smith.
MIS-. John Morgan and children of
onion, nave arrived in the city to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. Simpson for a fow
DAYS.
NDr. and Mrs. }. Fl. league have as
'helr guests DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Lang
icy ana Mr. I'd. Meish, of Sanford Fla,
""u 80 ""'' ic"suc' oi NlountVllle.
'e"'s u N'. d. "A. sullivan, Jr.,
- oe si'n 20 'earh that he Is expect
~ u ~ ''ic c''s III lew DAYS
after undergoing treatment at the army
"o'i''"i az n'ls'oi' va
- 80 - D"'i"So' ana ii'tle daush-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29

BIG SHIRT SALE ALI, THIS
WEEK Az
j. c. BURNS e. co.
2 STORES IN LAURENS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29

Baptist share of the expenses of The
council
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-06-29
|kk|y$$pEc+ety1 Is So
Shcll.BilIing,
Shcll-Billings
Mrs. jamie o. Shell
announces the marriage
of her daughter
Claude

announces the marriage
of her daughter
Claude
MI Kennedy Crawford BILLINGS
Monday, June the twenty-seventh
Nineteen hundred twenty-one
Gray Court, South Carolina.
At Home
after July the fifth
lancaster, South Carolina.
600
10 BE Married Wednesday
The following invitation has been
received by friends here CT Miss Wiz
sihia Rhodes, who taught domestic
science in the Laurcns High School
curing the past session and who made
many friends who will be interested
III the announcement of her APPROACH
ing marriage:
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. ]. Rhodes
Fenuest tho honour of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Virginia
Mr.. Leon France Yates
on Wednesday evening July sixth
at half after eight O'Clock
First baptist Church
llartsville, South Carolina
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

LUCERO-Funeral of Mariana
Lucero will be held this morning
from Crollott's funeral chapel.
The body will be sent to Sando-
val county for burial.
SANCHES-Mary Eliza Sanches
died last night. Funeral arrange
ments will be made today. Crol-
lott is in charge Of arrangements.
SETSER - The body of Mrs.
Ethel Setser was taken to her
home in Springfield, Mo, last
night. Her husband and sister
accompanied he body. G. It.
French was in charge of arrange
ments.
BRANSON-The body of Mrs.
Sarah f. Branson, who died Sat
urday, was taken to her home IN
Des Moines, Iowa, last night.
Her two sons accompanied the
body. c. r. French was in
charge of arrangements.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
HOUSE TAKES UP
RESOLUTION To
END WAR TODAY
Adoption, However, Is Not
Expected Before Next
Week; To, Call Up Tariff
Bill Today or Tuesday.
fny The Assoclated Press.l

Washington, u. c., May l.
The Knox peace resolution will
be considered by the house and
the emergency tariff bill and i'm
migration restriction by the sem
ate this week. Establishment of
a federal budget system also
probably will be considered in
the house.
Adoption by the house of the
peace measure is not expected
before next week. The Knox reso-
luton adopted yesterday by the
senate by a vote of 40 to 30, will
be transmitted to the house tomor-
row for reference to the foreign
relations committee.
Right of way in the senate this
week is 10 be given the emergency
tariff and immigration restriction
bills
Chairman Penrose, of the fl
nance committee, has given no.
tice that he will call up the tariff
bill tomorrow or Tuesday.
The army appropriation bill
probably will be passed by the
house Tuesday.
. Budget System Bill
Following the army bill, the
house has a special rule pending
for passage Of the budget system
bill, for adjustment with a similar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
bill passed last week by the sem

bill passed last week by the sem
ate.
Restoration TO American ship
ping of the free tolls privilege
through the Panama canal is to
be taken up this week by the
senate inter-oCeanic canals COM
mittee.
House ways and means sub
committees are completing their
work on tentative rates for the
permanent tariff bill.
Work on the $396,O00,0O0 navy
appropriation bill passed by the
house is to be started this week
by the senate naval committee.
Agricultural relief measures are
being prepared by both senate and
house agricultural committees,
with the packer control bill the
first in prospect for report.
The senate early this week ia
expected to adopt the resolution
calling for a special committee to
inquire into hospital AMI other
conditions affecting former sely-
ice men.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
REPRESENTATIVES 49
NATIONS WILL ATTEND
AMBASSADORS MEET
fRx ma Associated Press. }

New York, May I.-UfflclaI Tep-
resentatives of 40 nations will at
tend the conference of ambassa-
5ors and ministers on world trade
10 be held here May 16, II and
1S in an effort to bring out sta
biliZation of world commerce and
industry. This was announced to-
night by the National Association
of Manufacturers which holds its
annual convention at the same
time. The conference has been
called in an effort to obtain deti-
mite information on problems That
influence American nationai and
international sterilization and eX-
pansion, and to study remedies ior
possible industrial depression.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
TENDENCY SHOWN
To LOWER WAGES
THROUGHOUT US.


Chicago. May 1 Thy the Asso-
ciated Press) A general tendency
toward a reduction in wages
Throughout the country combined
with q tendency on the part of
labor in the east to resist THE cut,
and general feeling that the peak
of the unemployment has been
reached, are the outstanding indi-
cations contained in reports on the
industrial situation from almost
every state in the union. A decid-
ed back to the farm movement rs
also noted in the reports and as a
rule there is no lack Of farm help
in any section.
The only labor troubles that has
shown up previous to this May day
appears in New York and Maesa-
chusetts where strikes Of a rather
serious nature have been in prog
ress and where more are threat
ened as the result of the proposed
reduction in wages in several
trades.
However in the west, south and
central states the reports show
that in a number of industries the
wage cuts have already gone into
effect.
The government. state and labor
leaders appear to be pinninS hopes
for a return to normal conditions
in the opening up, on a large scale.
of the building industry coming, as
they hope. with the full operation
of the agricultural work.
The troubles in the eastern sec
ton appear to be peculiar to their
own locality, the only nationwide
controversies appearing in the
printing industry where, some
printers are attempting to put a
44-hour week into effect and in
the railroad situations,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
UNION PRINTERS
| Of DENVER WILL
| WALK OUT TODAY
About 900 Men Decide To
Strike As Protest Against
Employers Rejecting the
A-Hour Week Plan.

Denver, Colo. May lily q
unanimous vote. members Of Typo
graphical Union No. AZ today de-
cided TO strike in protest against
the action of employing printers
in refusing TO grant the Al -hour
week. The strike is scheduled to
go into effect tomorrow. About
900 employees of 100 job printers
will be affected by the action.
The meeting voted to assess the
union $40 a week for providing
eustenance for married men involv-
ed and ST. a week for single print
ers.
Newspapers will not be affected
by the action of the union. Officials
of the union declared the strike
would be clean"
Special police precautions to
guard printing Establishments will
be taken. however, Chief of Police
Williams announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

upon compliance with the law
regulating the use of the Star
Spangled Banner" $40 observe
Forest Protection week, May 90 to
%, 1921. ITO encourage the
wearing of the Flanders Poppy
by all clubwomen on Decoration
day. $40 encourage the wear
ing of the State Federation pin.
endorsing the Incorporation of
the New Mexico Child Welfare
association and the movements
concerned. 7-Pledging full sup
port to the Board of Public Well
fare and to the \Girls' Welfare
Board. S-ExpreAing appreeia-
ton of Mrs. G. w. Prichard's
services as chairman of State
Federation legislative committees.
9-Urging cooperation with state
welfare agencies; recommending
to the clubs that they ask the
various boards and state institu-
lions for help. l0-Emphasizing
honorary memberships. lGallup
Woman's club confers honorary
membership on all teachers and
civic workers.. 11-Endorsing
citizenship classes. Signed-Mrs.
A. b. Stroup, Mrs J. G.. Gould,
Mrs. A. III. DeLong, committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
REDUCED RATES ON
CATTLE AUTHORIZED

Douglas, AriZ., May l.-AuthofI-
ty to reduce rates on cattle from
the drouth sections of Arizona to
ranges in California and northern
states has been obtained by one
railroad in this state, the lower
rates becoming effective immedi-
ately.
The commission recently grant
ed a rate reduction to aid cattle
men in Texas, but at that time
the authority did not extend to
Arizona.
In issuing the order, the COM
mission explains the reduction APP
plies only to cattle being removed
to other pastures.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
A SCORE ARE INJURED
IN TRAIN DERAlLMENT
inv The Associated Press.)

Rockford, Mimi, May IA
score of persons were injured, nine
seriously, one of whom may die,
when the three rear coaches OF
train No. 1903 bound from st. Paul
to Winnipeg on the Minneapolis,
st. Paul ana Sault Ste. Marie rail-
road. left the rails two miles west
of here tonight. A broken rail is
believed to have caused the acei-
dent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

The result is Illuminating.
Take all the daily English
language newspapers of North
America with their 30,000,000
daily circulation. The cost of
post cards for mailing once to
such a list of people would buy
more than one full page and a
quarter of advertising in all the
newspapers.
Compare newspaper advertis-
ing rates with those of other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
1 200 JOB PRINTERS
TO STRIKE IN ALBANY

Albany, N. Y, May 1.-seVerai
thousand men will be idle here to-
morrow. it was certain tonight.
Labor leaders estimated 1920 JOB
printers would stop work tomor-
row over failure to secure torty-
four week. Newspapers will not De
affected.
In the building trades the Trl-
City builders exchange, which m
clldes builders of Albany, Troy
and Schenectady has given notice
OF a 25 per cent reduction in wages
and the workmen have voted not
to accept the cut.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Two Hurt In Auto Accident

Denver, Colo, May IN. M,
Graham, IS years old, was proba-
bly, fatally injured and Mrs. Anna
Green, is, was bruised today when
the automobile in which they were
riding two miles west Of the city
limits on the Morrison road, slid
off the side of the road and turned
over, pinning them underneath.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
TWO DAILY NEWSPAPERS
WON'T APPEAR TODAY

Chambersburg, Pa. May l.
Members of the local typographical
union went on strike today in an
effort to force the granting of their
demand for u 44-hour week. TWO
of the city's daily newspapers an
nounced that they will not publish
tomorrow, while the other will APP
near in curtailed form. All have
adopted the "open shop"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
UNION ELECTRICIANS
RESUME WORK TODAY
ON NEW WAGE SCALE
fnv The associated Press)

Colorado Springs. Colo. May I,
Union electricians will go to
work tomorrow on a new scale OF
wages. BY a new agreement with
employers the electricians volun-
tarily accept reduction of 81 on
an eight-hour day. making their
wages henceforth IS day instead
Of 50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
FRENCH AVIAT0RS ARE
ATTACKED BY GREEKS

COnStantinOpIc, May IAN IN
cident has arisen between French
and Greek forces IN Asia Minor. 1t
is the outgrowth Of alleged i'll
treatment OF French aviators by
the Greeks and the destruction Of
the machine which the Frenchmeu
were compelled to bring to earth
near Brusa. When the machine
landed the Greeks troops are al
legged to have man handled the
aviators and smashed the ma
chine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
NEARLY 400 UNION MEN
VOTE TO QUIT AT ONCE

San Francisco. Calf, May>1.-
Nearly 400 union printers-em-
ployes of every union book and job
printing establishment in San
Francisco, according to the leaders
voted today to go on strike i'm
mediately TO retain their former
4S-hour a week wage of SAG. in
connection with 44-hour week
granted by employers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Radical Meetings Banned.

Philadelphia, May IA parade
in which several thousand veterans
of foreign wars participated,
marked one of the quictest May
days here in years. Two meetings
of alleged radicals, which were
scheduled to be held, were forbid
den by the police.
Journal Want Ads Bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
Writes His Thanks From Wash
ington

Only men and women who have
suffered from kidney trouble can
realize how grateful one feels for
relief from suffering. Nathan
Harmed, 621 N. ST., N. w. Wash
ington, d. c.. writes: II was trou-
bled with my kidneys for years. but
got no relief until l took Foley
Kidney Pills. Now I think | am
well and thank you very muchs
They act quickly; tonic in effect.
Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02

Pinehurst, N. c., May 1.-Offi-
GERS and members of the executive
council of the American Banking
association gathered tonight for a
meeting beginning tomorrow and
continuing through Friday. The
financial and industrial situation
of the country will be considered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-02
WALKOUT ORDERED AT
GJJENNS FALLS, N. Y.

Glenns Falls. n. Y. May T.
Five hours before the usual hour
for beginning operations in the
composing room of the Post-Star,
Glenns Falls Typographical Union
No. SO served notice of demand
for a 44-hour week and following
n conference with the publishers
declared a strike. There will be
no regular issue Of the paper to-
,porrnw