davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

Mrs. Caroline Farris, of Louis
vile, and brother, ]. d. Maupin.
were in Lexington Friday and
attended the races.
Mrs. D. B. Knox and son. Da-
vid. Jr.. of Georgetown, were
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samue
Phelps, Sunday.
Messrs. Spears 'Turley and
Franklin Deatherage were in Lou
isville for the Derby Saturday.
Miss Josephine Carpenter has
, returned to her home in Stanford
after a visit to her sister, Mrs,
H. w. Carpenter, on Lancaster
avenue.
Mr.. Roger Pickles was in Lou
isville for the Derby Saturday.
Mr.. S. A. Dcatherage has re
turned from a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. E. Dcatherage, in Mid
dletown. 0.
Mr.. w. E. Blanton was in Paris
last week for a brief stay with
his daughter. Mrs. Ben Buckner.
Miss Mary Moore Rainey. OF
Stanford, spent the weekend
with Rev. Frank finder and Mrs.
finder. at I<irksville.
Mrs. ]. P. Chenault spent
Thursday with Mrs. Ben Buckner
at Xalapa Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hanger
Jr., attended the dance in Dan
vile Friday evening.
Mr.. G.. w. Grinstead and fam
lily. of Waco, have returned home
from visit to Miss Anna Cock
rell i'll Lexington.
Miss Lucille Boggs spent the
week-end with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. F. Boggs in Nelson
county.
Friends here will be glad to
know that Miss Mynne B. Wag-
ers is recovering nicely from a
recent operation on her throat at
the Good Samaritan Hospital, in
Lexington. last week.
Miss Vcrlinda Deatherage is
receiving a cordial welcome home
after an extended visit to her
brother, Embry Deatherage and
Mrs. Deatherage, in Middlctown,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Picratt.
of Garrard county, were here for
a weekend visit to relatives.
Mrs. Cinda Karr has returned
to Knoxville after a weeks visit
to relatives here.
Mr.. Armer Parrish was in Lou
isville Saturday for the Derby.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Caldwell
spent Sunday in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parrish
Mrs. Ruby Azbill and Miss Sara
Azbill spent Sunday in Winches-
ter the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
S. Rose.
Mr.. J. S. Boggs was at home
from Frankfort for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hughes
Scobee, of Covington, were with
relatives here Saturday.
Mrs. Mamie Louise Best has
,eturned to Lexington, having.
)een here for the Federation.
Mrs. James Conway and child
zen have returned to their home
Bardstown after visit to Mr..
Toe Giunchigliani and family.
Mrs. c. c. Wallace has return
ed from visit to Mrs. Jack
Brandenburg, in Fayette county.
Mrs. r. B. Gregory, OF Irvine,
submitted to a very serious sur
gical operation at the Pattie A.
Clay Inhrmary, Saturday, and is
doing very favorably, her many
friends will be glad to know.
The Danvilie Advocate of Sat
urday says Miss Elath Buchan-
an, and Miss Burke. of the Ken
lucky College for Women, were
in Louisville Saturday for the
Derby.
Mr.. Harry Hanger, IT,, spent
Saturday in Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

DIRECTLY midsummer dresses of sheer
l. fabrics have made their appear
ance, to be received with even more
than the usual joyous acclaim that
always awaits them. Women find their
familiar old friends in these fabrics,
reappearing each year with new
charms added to those we have known
so long, and made up in new and en-
icing ways in which combinations of
two materials play conspicuous part
this season. Crisp and dainty organdy
has a great role in midsummer styles
and associates itself with dotted
swiss. yoile, batiste and goods of like
character.
Plain dark blue organdie, made up
with dotted swiss, is IAN old favorite
in combinations which make its ap-
pearance with the return of summer.
1t will be among those present in the
pageant of midsummer frocks. Fine
white batiste, covered with small
tucks, mikes deep yoke, collar and
cuffsffof a cherry-red dotted swiss and
a bodice with elbow sleeves for
trocke with petap FED tunic skirt of en-
ssoicered voile or printed organdie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

she will live in our hearts. But
it is not of her personal attributes,
dear and sweet as they are, that |
wish to speak tonight. 1t is her
work. her noble self spending pub
lie spirited work. Mrs. Pickles las
talked music, thought music.
dreamed music, lived and loved
music all the years | have known
her. She has been a constant in
spiration to young and old alike.
Nothing has ever been too ardu-
Gus for her enthusiasm to under
take. No talent has ever been too
small or insignificant for her to
foster with her own precious time
an dstrength. could speak half
the night on what she has meant
to me alone; | could speak all the
night and not tell the half OF
what she has meant to this COM
munity, state and district, and
will continue to mean, God will
ing, for many years to come, and
yet in the midst of all her public
spirited activities she has ever
been the ideal wifi, mother, teach
er and friend. SO, with d heart
full of grateful love, | ask her to
accept tonight from the Rich
mond Federation of Musical Clubs
this slight token of our never end
ing admiration and loyal love"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09
Badge to Mrs. Pickles

With Kentucky organized into
a Federation of Music Clubs, the
time seemed auspicous that some
recognition Of the worth. the
work and the virtues of one dear
to the community and whose
name stands for lausic should be
recognized and gift, the beauti-
ful badge OF the w. +. NJ c.. was
presented to Mrs. g.. W. Pickles
of the Richmond federated clubs
The president, Mrs. T. d. Che
inault, presented the pin with a
beautiful tribute Mrs. Pickles
was taken entirely by surprise
but responded most graciouslN
and gratefully in accepting this
token of appreciation of the re
Igard and esteem Of her musical
friends and admirers.
In making the presentation Mrs.
|Chenault said:
My friends, | have most
happy duty to perform tonight,
and | assure you | deeply feel my
unworthiness to undertake this
duty, and yet such a paradox is
the human heart, | am sure. my
own would have broken if Ihad
not bee masked to undertake it.
Mrs. George w. Pickles, our hon
ored and beloved Dixie District
president, is known to all and
loved by all. Her work in town,
state and district is equally well
known and will live on and on as
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09
IALL-STkR CAST
IN FINAL PROGRAM
Musical Convention Comes to a
Brilliant Close-Recognition
of Mrs. Pickles Work

Friday evenings concert was d
fitting close to the musical CON
vention here last week. when, in
the common parlance of the art
world, the program was given by
an all-star cast" Contrary to
Browningf, it was the time, place
and lover all together, and rarely
does one find it so outside of the
large cities.
Mr.. CowIes and Mr.. O'Suffivul
we have long konwn by reputa-
tion-Mr. Cowles as pianiste and
Iorganist and one who lives up to
his reputation, and Mr.. O'Sullivan
as head of the conservatory piano
department, composer and viz
! tusoso.
The Lyle soprano. Miss Riddell,
is a native of New York and stud
led there. Miss Anderson is d
product of the conservatory at
| Louisville, and both artists teach
in that institution. Words are in
adequate to express the appreci-
alton Of them by the brilliante att
dience that assembled to hear
these artists.
Miss Anderson showed her skill
best in the MacDoWell numbers
and her graceful technique was
equally marked in each. he could
mo doubt have been an easy Win
ner in the national contest. She
is only Is years of age.
Miss Riddell is finished artist
land captivated her audience in
her initial number and held Il
Ispellbound to the end. Her re
pertoirc was so well chosen il
would be difficult to discriminate
between the numbers, and her en-
cores were pleasing to both Old
and young alike.
Mr.. CoWles. the aCcOmpanist
shared full honor with the singer
His exquisite touch and brilliant
execution were d marvel II all
who heard him. The voice u the
singer floated as it were. OF lie
loneliness Of the chords and ar
peggio that came from the key
] board.
The thrilling finale to this most
Orlginal program came with the
group of piano numbers given by
MIR. O'Sullivan. At the first notes
of Momens Musicales of Schu-
bert the audience knew the mas
ter had come, and when he took
up the brilliant and difficult Cho-
ipin Scherzo it held its breath but
J. to catch it at the close. These ar
fists must know that they gave a
fine finish to the interesting rou-
inc of business requisite to the
organization of a body. and their
presence in connection with this
initial meeting Of the Kentucky
! Federation of Musical Clubs will
ever remain d delightful memory.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09
Virginia Gibbs.

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
board meeting at Pattic A. Clay
Inhrmary.
Thursday afternoon at 2::3O the
Aid Society OF the First Baptist
church meets with Mrs. Harvey
Chenault.
Friday afternoon at 2:3O, the
Mission Study Class of the Meth
odist church, meets with Miss
French, on Red House pike.
Friday afternoon at 2::30, the
Woman's missionary Society OF
the First Baptist church will
meet with Mrs. G. w. Evans on
North street. with Miss Bessie
Dudley as leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09
Mrs. O. DIN Green

The Bryan Station Chapter, D
A. r., held delightful meeting
with Mrs. CarlWheeler, as hostess
at her home on West Third st
| Mrs Victor K. Dodge, the
regent, was in the chair, and
after the transaction of routing
business Mrs. WilliamRodes gave
a report of the recent Continen-
talCongress in Washington, DC.
Mrs. Christopher D. Chesault
who was elected vice president
general for Kentucky at the
Congress, also spoke of the sess-
ions and the social affairs enjoyed
by delegates wilhelm the capital.
Mrs. William X. Milward gave
her report from the called
meeting of the Kentucky Confer
en-, d. A. r. held just befor ethe
national convention.
After adjournment the mem
bers enjoyed a social hour with
the hostess,w who served tea and
cakes. The tea table was beauti-
ful with a silver service, and
and pink roses were the decora-
tions.-LeXington Leader.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09
D. A. r. Meeting.

Members OF the Boonesborough
! Chapter d. A. r., will be inter
ested in report Of meeting of the
Bryant Station Chapter at the
home of Mrs. Wheeler, sister, of
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

Saturday. 1t is estimated that
i've hundred or more held tickets
in the drawing.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09
HERE, THERE
AND EVERYWHERE

DR.. X. L. Clark left for Lexing-
ton today to attend the Kentucky
Association of Optometrists,
which convencs in that city the
first three days this week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

Mr.. T. NJ. Wells, one OF the
leading dry goods statesmen of
Eastern Kentucky, resigned his
position with the Craft Standard
Co.. of Huntington. w. Va. to
take place June |. Mr.. Wells has
accepted d position with the
Neutrality-suspicious. DryGoods
Company, of Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

Mr.. ]. w. Porter. of Lexington
spent the weekend with his SIS
ter. Mrs. T. S. Hagan.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

Two coIors are combined ingeniously
in many organdie dresses and the
edges bound with orgaDdie folds
This material lends itself tc trimming,
and organdy flowers deck out these
pretty, airy frocks.
Any of the sheer materials might be
worked out in the manner shown in
the frock pictured. The bodice, with
round neck, is extended below the
waist line at the front where it joins
plain panel in the skirt. The skirt
is fulled on at the waist line across
the sides and back and finished at
the bottom with a narrow frill. The
frill is repeated on the skirt at inter-
walls and on the short, full sleeves.
They are gathered in about the arm
and finished with full rosette of mar
row ribbon. A narrow, tucked girdle,
made of the material, is bound with
ribbon and ties in bow at the right
side.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-05-09

Mrs. James Ccyle. of Berea.
was awarded the $3.50 rocking
chair which was given away at
Muncy Bros. furniture store last
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
HEARING SET BY THE
RAILROAD COMMISSION

Tallahassee, Aug. 22.-The state
railroad commission has announced
dates for series of hearings to be
held early in September on traffic and
other subjects within its jurisdiction.
At Winter Haven on Sept. 5th, the
commission will conduct hearing and
determine whether it shall order the
Atlantic Coast Line and the Tavares
& Gulf railroads to make physical
connection at that point.
A hearing on a similar petition will
be held in Clearwater on Sept. 7th,
but in this instance a physical con-
nection between the Atlantic Coast
Line and the Seaboard Air Line at
Clearwater is being sought.
Two hearings will be held in Tampa
on Sept. 8th. At 10 a. m. the COM
missioners will investigate and deter
mine whether the Tampa Southern is
under the management and control of
the Atlantic Coast Line and whether
the two railroads should for the pur-
pose of transportation be considered
as constituting one and the same
road. (
At IL o'clock the commissioners
will begin hearing to determine
whether the Seaboard Air Line should
be permitted to increase its published
rates to the basis of its mileage scale
on commodities and classes between
Tampa and all points on its line be-
tween Turkey Greek and Venice, in
Guiding branches, where the rate now
in effect is lower than the mileage
rate.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
WOODMEN PICNIC AT
FELLOWSHIP FRIDAY

The annual Woodmen of the World
picnic at Fellowship on Friday, Aug.
18th, was well attended by people
from all sections of the county, and
the committees in charge of details
had everything so arranged that ev-
erybody had a pleasant day.
A number of speeches were made by
prominent members of the w. o. W.,
and Sovereign Shearer, being so busi-
" engaged with his other duties on
the occasion, detailed Sovereign w.
". Stripping of Fort King Camp to
act as master of ceremonies, which
honors he performed to the utmost
satisfaction in the introduction of the
speakers.
The speeches were along fraternal
lines and listened to by all present
with a great deal of interest, espe-
cially as there is at this time more or
less dissention in the ranks.
The big dinner prepared by the
people of Fellowship was only repe-
tition of the dozens of others that this
community has been staging for q
number of years, which means that
it couldn't be surpassed anywhere.
To the Stars regret it did not have
representative present. hence this
abbreviated report of the picnic. The
editor hopes. however, that no such
oversight may occur again when the
Fellowship community sends out a
geenral invitation to its friends to
join in a days pleasures.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
BUSINESS CHANGE
]. L. Smith Bought Stock and Fixtures
of Walkley & Barnett at Bankrupt
Sale this Morning

Mr.. ]. L. Smith bid in the stock and
fixtures and rent lease Of Walkley &
Barnett this morning at rather slow
going bankrupt auction The stock,
fixtures, accounts and lease were first
offered for sale separately and
brought very little bidding, but when
the entire business was Jumped and
bidding began things picked up to a
lively competition between Messrs. B.
Goldman, z. c. Jordan and j. L.
Smith. The final bid knocked down
to Mr.. ]. L. Smith was $3.50. Mr..
Smith expects to continue the busi-
ness with Mr.. Barnett as manager. II
is the intention of the new firm to re
plenish the stock and put in a new
and up to the minute line of gents
furnishings.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
OCALA PIRATES
DEFEATED OAK JUNIORS

Saturday afternoon at the 0cala
baseball park, the 0cala Pirates met
and defeated the Oak Juniors by the
score of Is to z. Seller started the
game for Oak, but was knocked out of
the box in the first inning, in which
0cala scored five runs. He was re-
lieved by Goolsby, who gave place to
Griggs in the seventh inning. Le-
Seuer pitched steady game for the
locals, and never was in danger, be-
cause of the lead which his team
mates gave him. Pasteur, for the
locals. and Terrell for Oak, each Sc
cured two-bagger Battery for Oak,
Seller, Goolsby, Griggs and Griggs and
Williams. Battery for Ocala, LeSeuer
and Drake. Scorer, j. L. knight.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
FUNERAL OF LITTLE
RAYMOND BOCKHoUsE

Raymond Bockhouse, tie eight
year-Old son of Mr.. Otto Bockhouse.
who met his death Saturday while en-
deavOring to jump on a truck and
fell beneath the moving vehicle, caus-
ing instant death. was buried Sunday
afternoon. The funeral services took
place from the Bockhouse residence at
3 o'clock, with Rev. C. W. White Off
ciating. There were many friends
present and large display of floral
offerings for Raymond was quite a
favorite with all who knew him. He
was bright and manly chap and be-
sides leaving a heart-broken father
and brother, many neighbors win
miss his CHEEKY and courteous ways.
The pallbearers were all members of
the Odd Fellows, namely: Frank Ditto,
Chris Simmons. w. ]. Thomas and C.
T. Baker. Sam R. Pyles & Company
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
MCINTOSH HAS WON
EIGHT GAMES STRAIGHT

Mcintosh, Aug 2O.-Bob Wood
pitched his eighth straight victory
when Mcintosh defeated Johnson Sta
ton ? to yesterday afternoon. Wood
struck nine me nout, while Ritaught,
his opponent, whitfield ten. Two-base
hits were gathered by Wood and Will
Jams, for Mcintosh and Ritaught for
Johnson Station, while Harper Of Nc
Intesh, hit for three bases. Harper,
Mcintosh, was the fielding star at
second base, with nine put outs.
The score by innings: R II E
johnson Sta. ZOO 100 O00-1 8 IL
Mcintosh 100 101 63x-12 13 4
Batteries: Johnson Station, Ritaught
and Ritaught; Mcintosh. Wood and
Wood.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
CARD OF THANKS

Thanks to all the people of 0cala
for showing their kindness. Bless the
people of the Methodist church and
the brotherhood of Odd Fellows for
taking full charge of the dead body.
Brother White, pastor of the Metho-
dist church, conducted the funeral
services. Bless the cheerful given.
Some of them did not hardly know
no VITO cheer my heart. They sent me
quite an amount of money. Some Of
them as much as $40. Sheriff Thomas
who was the first one to come to our
assistance, offered his services finan-
cially or otherwise. The Lord help
him and protect him in all of his work.
Otto Bockhouse.
Bernice Bockhouse.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
LAKE WALES TO HAVE
NEW PACKING HOUSE
CAssociated Press)

lake Wales, Aug. 22.-Contraet for
the new packing house to be built by
the Lake Wales Packing Company, IN
which DR.. P. Philips, of Orlando, one
of the large independent shippers Of
grapefruit, is heavily interested, has
been let to a local concern and work
on construction has begun. The house
and its equipment viii cost about
$4,000 and it is expected it win be
ready for operations by October 1st.
The building viii be two stories IN
height, 100 feet long and so feet
wide and viii be built of wood and
galvanized iron.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
ST. PETERSBURG HAS LARGE
AREA OF PAVED STREETS
(Associated Prsss)

st. Petersburg, Aug. 22.-St. Pc
tersburg now has, within the city
limits, 81 miles of streets, paved with
brick, according to Director Of Works
Garvin, who has just completed q
street survey. And If this mileage
should prove to be not enough for
some automobilists who might want
to spend half a day riding over the
streets there are over9wo miles Of
alleys paved with brick to top of
with.
Streets in the city are uniformly
100 feet in width but in the residence
section the pavement has been con-
fined to strips carrying from 20 TO 20
feet in width, with the space from
the curbs to the sidewalk lines con-
verted into laws and parked
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
CHILDREN SEEM TO
HAVE NO CHANCE
Law After Law Passed for Their
Benefit is Thrown Into
the Discard

Greensboro, n. c.. Aug. 22.-Fed-
eral Judge Boyd here today held as
unconstitutional the national child la
Dor law which seeks to collect tax
of 10 per cent on the profits derived
from the products of child labor. The
Owen Heating child labor law was
also held unconstitutional by Judge
Boyd two years ago and in that case
his decision was upheld by the United
States supreme court
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
PRICES CUT IN HALF
FOR FIVE DAYS ONLY

Beginning Tuesday, Aug. 23rd, and
lasting until Saturday, Aug. 9th,
viii make any style photograph at
half the regular price that / have
been charging. | am making these
prices in order to work up the mate
rial which / have on hand as / expect
to leave 0cala about Sept 1st to be
away for some times trust that my
friends and customers viii take ad-
vantage of these prices and come TO
see me this week. Yours truly,
post EUGENE A. REVELS.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
DOWN TO DATE

Monday, August %. Leesburg in
Leesburg.
Tuesday. August 2s.. Leesburg in
Ocala.
Thursday, August 25. Gainesville in
Gainesville.
Tuesday. August so, open.
Thursday, Sept. l. open
Friday, Sept. 2, open.
Monday, Sept. 5. Leesburg, town to
be decided by toss of coin.
Wednesday. Sept. Z, open.
Thursday, Sept. 8. open.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
DELAND NEWS HAS
BOUGHT THE RECORD

DeLand, Aug. 22.-The News Pub
fishing Company today announced the
purchase of the Record Printing Com
pany and took possession of the plant
Immediately. 1t is probable, accord
ing to officials of the new company,
that the DeLand Weekly News and the
Volusia County Record viii be con-
solidated and issued as one large
weekly newspaper.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
TAMPA MAN DIED
ON HIS WAY HOME
(AssOciated Press,

Jacksonville, Aug. 22.-Gettys B.
Gillette, of Tampa, who died aboard
a southbound train yesterday morn
ing as it crossed the Georgia line, was
en- route to Tampa to attend his wife's
funeral, it was learned today. He had
been in a sanitarium in the north
since last April. Gillette, forty years
old, was formerly with the C. B. Witt
grocery concern in Tampa.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
MASKS BELIEVED TO BELONG
TO MURDERERS OF McCULLOM

Lakeland, Aug. 22-Two felt hats,
blue handkerchief with holes cut to
make a mask and the tracks Of two
men constitute the clues TO the slay-
ers of L. W. McCullom, aged 7s. who
was shot. to death on his veranda here
Saturday night. Members of the fam
lily believe that robbery was the mo-
tive for the shooting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
ARIZONA
HAD A FLOOD
Water Stood Two Feet Deep On the
Lower Floor of the State
Capitol Building

Phoenix, Aug. 22.-The flood wa
tiers in the state capitol building here
are receding today after reaching a
level of two feet in the first floor Of
fees of the governor. The damage to
the building is estimated at 500, 600,
in addition to the loss of irreparable
records in the basement store rooms.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-08-22
UNEMPLOYMENT PROBLEM
To BE ACTED ON
ASSOCIATED Press)

Atlantic City, Aug. 22.-The execu-
tive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor opened a weeks session
here today to act upon unemployment
and other matters referred to it by
the national convention.