davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

and certainly enjoy doing no. ] want
TO ask you a few questions ana hope
you will answer them. Would you
please tell me the names OF the
three biggest navy ports and where
they sro7 Also the army camps Can
n soldier or saiior be property hold
er or can he he legally married while
In the seruce7
Thanking you for your advice. !
am. FitANkils.
The largest navy ports are at Nep
York, brooklyn. Mare island and
Philadelphia.
The three largest forts are; Fort
d. A. Russcfi. Wyoming; Fort Miss.
Texus, and Fort Sam Houston. Terns.
The three largest camps are: Camp
Lc,oss, wash; Camp 0ranf. Hltrots.
and Camp Bernino. 0n.
No. there 10 no lao mitch prevents
a soldier or sailor from being legally
married or from legally holding prop
erfv.
Should She
Apoiogizeg
Dear Miss Grey: am a girl 10
years Of age and am In trouble. Iasf
January ! met young man about
II years Of age. ! went with him for
several months and one day. thinking
he was going with someone else.
became very Jealous and J said things
to him ! should not have. ] haven't
gone With him sncs. I told him
was sorry. but he said he would not
forgive me.
My friends say should apologize
and go with him again. DO you think
I should npologixe7 Yours.
PUZZLED.
I should say that you apoiocszed
sufficiently 10 the young man sche~
yoa told him you scsrs sovy. Under
the ctrcpm sfarces. ne should make
the first movs IN reneutnG the
frtcrdshtp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Seattle
Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Shank Plan
Bridal Dinner; Hand
some Tea Given Today
by Mrs. Butler; Host
esscs at Dinner Dance.

Mr.. AND MRS. coRwrN sHERr.
AvA DAN SHANK win be hosts at .
largo dinner party at their residence
Monday evening. September IL. hon.
sring their daughter. Miss Katherine
shank. her fsance. MFR. Arthur Trum-
bun Lee. and the members Of their
bridal party.
The marriage OF Miss Shank and
Mr.. Lee win be solcmnixed wedncs.
day evening. September ~. In the
First Baptist church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Three meals day-yet thousands
are underfed
are underfed

In addition, because OF its freshness (you get Il
fresh dsly) 1t helps the intestines in their smi-
nation Of poisonous waste matter.
Eat Fieisehnsnn's Yeast Mt amy time: In cakes
day Have II the table ut home. Have II delivered
your office and eat u nj your desk Ask for u Mt
ncoitIme your lunch place. You win Hike It's fresh.
distinctive flavor and the clean, wholesome taste
leaves In your mouth Only precautions: II troubled
with gas. dissolve the yeast first In hot water This
does not affect the efficacy Of the yeast.
Order from grocer fresh daily supply Of Fiesch
mann's Yeast Send &c In stamps for the valuable
booklet. "The New Importance of Yeast In Diet" Nd
dress The FIcschmann Company, 3ii Hell st.. Seattle,
Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Mrs. Gardiner
C0snplinlented

CompIimentiug Mrs. Alexander
yohn Gardner. q Sacramento. who
= the guest Of her sister. Mrs.
Samuel IL Roy Crawford. Mrs.
JAn1ss Nugsnt entertained with =
charming dinner Of twelve covers At
hee home last evening.
Today Mrs- Alfred Raymond was
hopesas II an informal tea. given At
her residence. honoring Mrs. Card.
ner, invitations for which were con-
fIned to the close friends Of the honor
guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Cynthia Grey :
Kansas City Guard Joined Rainbow Division; In
Actiuc Service Turnout World War

Dear Miss Grey: Will you kindly tell about the old
Third Regiment National Guard of Kansas City, Mis-
souri,? II was mustered into the Federal service at the
time Of Mexican border trouble before the United States
entered the
understand that they afterward went across in the
Rainbow Division.
Please tell me the number of their regiment and div
sion when they the Mexican border and when they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Forest Air Patrol
to STAY Awhile

EUGENE. Ore. sept 1.-THE
army airpiane patrol Of the Oregon
forests should last IS days more.
Yesterday $500 gallons Of high test
gallons gasoline were received nc the
sfst arco squadron headquarters.
The patrol only requires about 100
gallons daily 90 operate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Increaseo appetite-impropes digestion

Nv adding F7cischmanns diet Thousands
rcOoninO appetite finding their dioesfior
F1eischma Yeast furnishes Of the
Which makes noursh IN building
stores of and health To doesion and
pet fuH benefit IRON, the food FIeischmanns
Ycosf ~ regular Diet TO 0 cakes a day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
"A fairs for Much-Feted
Rride-io-Re

Mss Louise studiey. who win wed
~. Everett willard Fentcu. on
oepesmber n. In much feted bride
to-be. On Wednesday. September I.
MA Wilmot Lilly win entertain with
IN orpheum party followed by tea
~ the Hotel Washington. when
twelve friends Of Miss studley will
~ he guestA Friday. September D.
11lna Lauretta and Miss Betty Hard
Ing vim b hostssses with . luncheon
Ana miscellaneous shower At their
hema. with covers for twenty.
An informal tea viii ~ given By
Mn H. n Ho0aboom on Thursday.
oopeember .. Monday. the twelfth. .
hAn6kerchfsf shower viii be given by
49, Constancs 6eibert and Miss
LNra Tanner vim entertain with .
Duncheon q twelve covers on Sep
tGmber rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Hostesses at Golf Club
Dinner Dance

Mrs.. Tnfford Huteson announces
the Iist Of hostesses who win assist
It the dinner dance at the Seattle
Coli and Country club. Saturday
evening. September 10. ~ follows:
Mira ciarancs n. Biethen. Ma Hugh
CaldweIl. Nrs- Philip r. Fisher. Nrs.
1pst TArar. Mrs Thomas Green.
1frA Andrew Gillespie. Mira Claude
~. eeeisy and Mrs. James Hamilton
a. Veuva.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Progressive Dinner
mud Dance

Mrs Stanley 0nfnth and Mrs
Dean Hamlin White win entertain
with a progressive dinner. followed
BY dancing. on Monday evening. Sep
tember 10. honoring Miss Louise
studley and her nancc. Mr. Everett
Willard Fenton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

September s. I p. m The fall and
winter work OF the club will be
taken up and planned Mrs. NJ. {,
stailcop and Mrs. Julia RiseEari will
address the club In the interest OF
disarmament and the peace CENTER
encc. All friends will be welcome
80
Laurel Camp No. 7sos
Laurel camp No. 1895. Royal
Neighbors OF America will entertain
with . whist party Tuesday evening.
September q. ut sac o'clock, In the
Swedish club hall. Eighth Ave. and
Olive 1t.
Canadian Club
The opening OF the fall and winter
activities Of tho Canadian club OF
Seattle has been net for Tuesday
evening. September II. when dance
viii be given Mt the women's Uni.
versity club. Ffnh ave. and Seneca
IT. Cards viii be provided for those
who DO not dance.
Tho committee In charge Of ar
ranevmenfs Il composed Of Mrs.
Atitie Henderson. chairman. Mrs. w.
=. Keith. Miss Violet J. Kerr. A. o.
Armstrong and DIR. I. l. NELL. Plans
ara being made for meetings Of the
club every alternate Tuesday even.
Ing. and during the season there win
be dances. card parties. musieaIes
and . number Of stunt entertain
menss- A series Of receptions for the
Canadian students ns the University
Of Washington are being planned.
Al Canadians living In Seattle who
desire to attend the opening dance
are invited to DO 20.
Alumnae Meeting Postponed
The meeting OF Beta Sigma alum
nae Of Delta Gamma. scheduled for
this coming Saturday. has been post
poned until September 10. when II
win Be held AZ the chapter house.
with Mrs. Anna l.. Chambers and
Afiss Roberta saftershwaiss ~ hos.
tesses.
Lady Sterling Chapter
The first meeting Of the season to
be held by Lady Sterling chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revoiu-
ton. will be at the home OF the
regent. Mrs. r. n. Masters. 1877
Franklin ave-. on Tuesday next. AZ
~ o'clock. Members should take
the F:astiaks car.
LADIES' Relief Society
The Ladies' Relief society will hold
It's first autumn meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Sorrento
hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Mrs. Charles F. wh!s,Iesey has Is.
sued invitations for a dance to be
Gtven At her home Thursday evening.
september >. ~ . compliment to Miss
Katherine Hurd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
ISSUING Cards for Tea

Mrs. Colin o. Radford Is Issuing
cards for LARGO tea she win give
at her homo "Wednesday afternoon.
September ~. complimentIng Miss
Louise Studicy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Clubs


NLODS rUH SATURDAY
K1A How VI Alumnas Loncheon
The last meeting OF the Kia How
Ia alumnae Of the University Of
Warrington before tho members
separated for the winter will 10
marked by n Dutch treat luncheon
at the good Eats cafeteria. sfiH
Second ave. next Saturday At 1910
p. m.
Norwegian Club Dancing Parties
Tho first In . series Of dancing
parties TO be given by this house
committee Of the Norwegian club.
will take place Saturday evening.
September .. At Norway hall Boren
ave. and Virginia
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
British.American Association
The British-American association
will resume its meetings In the Fine
Arts hall. i7i3 Fourth ave-. Friday
evening. September .. Mt 3 o'clock.
All members and friends cordially In.
vited TO attend.
North End Progressive Club
This North End Progressive club
WIN meet at ST. Regis cafe Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Engagement of Miss
Mcdonald Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald
announce tho engagement Of thor
daughter. Teresa May. to Mr. Don
p. Jensen. The wedding will take
place In November.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Students Honor
Mr.. and Mrs. Cddy

Tho students Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Braineri csdy at the Cornish
school honorci them with a lunch.
con at the Northoid Ina on Tues.
day afternoon Included among the
guests were Miss Bernics Berry of
Missoula Mont: Miss Alice L.
Hoors Portland: Miss Eva X.
wachtsli. Portland: Mrs. =. \.
Kelly. Everett: Miss Henrsessc
Nicholson. New York: Miss Gladys
Mckirnan. Oak Park. III: Miss
Eloiss NJ 6tockdnie. Mabson: Misr
Edith Strange. BeIiingham: Mrs. n.
L. foleA Lss Angeles: Miss Carrie
A. Trowbridxc. Los Angeles: Miss
Claudia Upton. Lafayette. La: Miss
Mabel wsiiman. Vancouver. n. G..
Miss May c. Williams. sand Point.
Idaho: Miss Mauds wiifiAms. Bel
bingham. AMI Mixs Fidelia Burgess.
Miss E7oise Orr. Miss Emme!ins
Ruddock. Miss Dorothea Hopper.
Miss Marion Coryell. Mrs. l.. G.
Wright. Miss Anna Dali. Miss Cor
nish. Mr.. Boyd Wells Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

The Ladies' Relief society viii hold
It's first autumn meeting on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at the Sorrento
hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

North End Progressive Club
This North End Progressive club
WIN meet at 81. Regis cafe Tues
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

DR.. Park Weed Willis returned
Tuesday from a motor trip OF sew
erai weeks In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Laurel Camp SO. 7s9s

Laurel camp No. 1895. Royal
Neighbors OF America will entertain
with . whist party Tuesday evening.
September q. ut sac o'clock, In tho
Swedish club hall. Eighth ave. and
Olive ct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02
Largest Army Camps
and Navy Ports

Dear Miss Grey: have been |
your column for three years |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-02

Miss Marie Leghorn. who has
been spending tho past month ss
the Hucst OF Miss Florence Rogers
at Kalispei. Mont. and Glacier
park. will return this evening.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Rejected SuitOr
Kills Girl; Shoots
Himself Fatally
Young Woman Refused to
Wed Until She Had Saved
Earnings to Bring Her
Parents From Russia

Sarah Klein, twenty~three years old
is dead at her home, PSI South Fourth
Street, Brooklyn. Nathan Slug. thirty
years old, Of rs Andrew Street, Bay
onne. N. j., her rejected suitor, ia dying
in williamsburg Hospital. Slug, who
had been courting Miss Klein for about
year, went to the girl last Sunday
and asked her TO accompany him to
the Marriage License Bureau yester-
day. She refused. He went to her
home yesterday and renewed his plea
Again he was rejected. He made n
final plea last night, and when the
girl refused he whipped a rcvolye,
from his pcckAt and shot her through
the heart. She fell TO the floor dead.
Philip levin, an uncle of the girl
who keeps & grocery store on The
ground floor. heard the shot and has.
tened to the parlor. AS he entered
Slug pointed the revolver at him.
1evin saw his niece's body on the floor,
He made lunge at Slug and knocked
tho revolver from his hand. Slug
ripped open the front of his shirt and
exclaimed: "Well. I'm finished, any
how" and pointed to a bullet wound
in his abdomen.
Mrs. Nettie Freincck, a cousin OF the
dead girl, who lives on the second floor
of the apartment, heard the shot. She
ran to the apartment. She heard a sec
ond shot, which she thought had beer
fired at her. This later proved to have
been the shot Slug fired into his own
body. The screams of Mrs. Freineck
brought Patrolman Frank Donnelly. OF
the Bedford Avenue station. He sen,
call to the Williamsburg Hospital
and Or. Drexler, who responded, said
that the girl had been instantly killed
Slug was taken to the hospital.
He told the police that the girl had
rejected him because she said she had
her life's work ahead of her. She had
saved enough money to bring her two
brothers to thls country, one from Ar
gentina and the other from Russia
She told Slug that she intended to
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Dscyer's inspection"
Becomes HyIan Plea

Former Police Inspector John T..
Dwycr, who retired from the depart
ment on October 81, addressed eighty
uniformed members Of the Staten ISL
and police reserves in Atlantic Hall,
Stapleton, last night. According to
policemen who were present the ad-
dress was politics pure and simple"
Several left before the speech ended.
One made a protest in the hall.
Before MIR. Dwyer announced his in
tention to quit the department he was
invited to inspect the Staten Island re-
serves. When he quit no mention of
cancelling this engagement was made.
and last night the men went to the hall
for the scheduled inspection. Instead
of inspecting the men, however, Mr..
Dwyer delivered an attack on the
Meyer committee, which, he said, was
formed simply to "oust" Mayor Hylan.
He also urged that the men support
Matthew j. Cahill, Democratic candi-
date for President of Richmond Bor-
ough. MIR. Cahill himself appeared
later and addressed the men.
At the conclusion Of Mr. Dwyer's ad-
dress Lewis J. Rabbage, one of the re-
serves, denounced the former inspector
for bringing the men together under
false pretenses, declaring that none
had come to the hall "to hear polit-
ical address"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
w. S. Leeds Loses Suit
To Annul His Marriage
Court Dismisses Complaint and
Sustains Wifc's Testimony of
Wooing and Wedding

Justice Ncwburgcr or the Supreme
Court, yesterday rendered Judgment in
favor of Mrs. Mae Joyce Leeds, in a
suit for annulment Of marriage brought
by William s. Leeds. broker and a
relative of the late William b. Leeds,
tinplatc king. Mr.. Leeds sued on the
ground that on March Ia, 1911, the date
Of his marriage to the defendant at
Nashua, NJ H., she was still the wife
of Louis A. Freedley
Mrs. Leeds remarked day after sh Q
obtained an interlocutory decree of di-
vorce against Mr.. Freedley. The decree
was not made final until September IA,
1911. Upon the trial Of the annulment
suit brought by Mr.. Leeds she testified
that he urged her to marry him with
full knowledge of her status at the time
and that he paid part of her attor-
ney's fees for services in The action
against Mr.. Freedley.
Justice Newburger, in dis,nissing the
complaint Of Mr.. Leeds, said that the
Leeds case comes within the ruling by
the Appellate Division in the case of
Kaufman VS.. Kaufman, Of which Justice
Laughlin wrote, at would be unreason-
able to allow the plaintiff after thus
inducing the defendant to obtain a di-
vorce and marry him and after iv-
ing with her for such time as 1t peases
him, to have the marriage annulled and
be released by judicial decree from
all responsibility Hereunder on the
ground that the divorce was invalid
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
WOnen's Garment
u Union Calls for
Strike Referendum
National Walk-Out Seen to
Halt Manufacturers Plan
TO Restore Piece Work;
To Ask 4O-Ho,lr Week

Shop chairmcn Of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union, rep
rcsenting 10000 in the manufacturing
establishments in New York, met at
Cooper Union last night and agreed to
hold referendum on strike Novcm
Der ID.
The meeting was called by BENJAMIN
Schlesinger, president of the union,
following announcement by the manu-
facturers that after November ID the
present weekwork plan would be
abandoned and piece work substituted.
1t set Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
Of next week for taking the strike vote.
There were loud demands from all
parts CT tho hall for forty hour
week in place of the present forty
four-hour schedule, and this also will
be voted upon in the referendum. -
Mr.. Schlcsinger told the meeting that
the labor members of the Joint sub
committee had no official knowledge of
the intention of the employers to make
a stand for piecework.
Instead Of the conference provided
for in the agreement of November
J." Mr. Schlesinger said, "the manu-
facturers, without consulting the union,
promulgated this piecework system at
n meeting in the WnldorfAstoria with
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Suit Will Force Court
To Consult Jewish Law

A suit tried before Justice Harry J .
Robitzek in the Second District Mu-
nicipal Court, the Bronx, Yesterday
caused discussion as to whether the
occupancy by n butcher of an estah-
lishment formerly used as a Jewish
house Of worship made it impossible
for the wares of that dealer to be
kosher
The suit was brought by Abraham
Rosen. of 1779 Fulton Avenue, the
Bronx, who claims $3.50 damages from
A. 2. and j., Inc, z West Thirty
eighth Street, owners of the property
at 1775 Bathgate Avenue, the Bronx,
part Of which premises was used as q
temple. Rosen says he paid $3.50 rent
and put up $500 for fixtures. He then
was informed, he said, that if he CON
verted a synagogue into butcher shop
his meat Immediately ceased to ne
kosher and could not be purchased by
faithful Jews. Justice Robtzek re
served decision
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

Tho meeting was called for Mayor
Hylan. IL you waht four more years
Of Leo and slave driving vote for
Hylan."
Circulars were distributed at the
meeting attacking Commissioner Leo
for his action in discharging 500 men
year ago when they failed to report
for duty to handle snowstornr. The
appearance of the circular inccnsed
the commissioner. Leo addressed the
men as Comrades of the department.
He said that It had been his intention
to discharge more men last February.
when they failed to report on time. but
that he had let out no more because
Mayor Hylan asked him not to. He
discharged In all 36O men.
Milton Spyers. counsel for the union,
advised the men not to make trouble.
He declared that the meeting had not
been called for political purposes. In
cidentally. hs recommended the indorsc-
ment of three judges running for office
by the men.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03

a reduction in wages and an increase
in hours.
"This will be national STRIKE Mr..
Schlesinger concluded, land have
every reason to believe that it will be
national victory"
a. Il. Lefcourt, chairman of the pub
Lefty COMMITTEES Of the Cloak, Suit and
Skirt Manufacturers Protective Asso-
citation, said that sweatshop conditions
could not exist under the supervision
OF the joint board of sanitary control.
He also denied that the temporary
agreement wns broken by the manu-
fncturers.
The Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America yesterday pledged financial
assistance to the workers in the wom-
ems lines in return for contributions
amounting TO $4,000 they gave the
Amalgamateu year ago.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
773 Auto Dead Here in 20
Seven Less Than Year Before;
5000 Killed ;nTT. s.

City had a greater number of fatal
automobile accidents in 1920 than any
other city in the country, the Bureau
OF Census disclosed to-day in a report
showing the number of deaths caused
by motor cars during the last six
years. There were 773 persons killed
during 1920 in the greater city, COM
pared with 780 in 1919, 691 in 1918,
$40 in 1917, 432 in 1916 and 354 in
1915. A total Of about 5000 persons
were killed in the United States.
The FIVE boroughs of New York for
the six-year period had the following
deaths.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Leo Assailed as
He Offers Truce
To Mems Union
Attempt to Placatc Angry
Street Cleaners Met With
Charge That Meeting Is a
Frame-Up to Help Hylan
Branded as Slave Driver
commissioner Promises TO
Rchire Workers He Dis
charged by the Wholesale

Two thousand employees Of the
Ssrest Cleaning Department, who re-
sponded to the call for meeting at
Beethoven Hall. Fifth Street, near
Third Avenue, last night, re-
strained themselves while Commits
sioner John P. Leo, of the department,
addressed them and attempted to
sooths their resentment against his
wholesale discharges Of the men soon
after he took Office under Mayor Hylan.
After Commissioner Leo had left the
hall with two or three Of the labor
leaders who had told the gathering
that the meeting had been called mere
ly to allow tho Commissioner "to get
acquainted" and explain matters to
them.' other representatives of the
tcamsters and sweepers' union heatedly
charged that the meeting had been
called for purely political purposes in
the interest of Mayor Hylan.
To placate the men Leo promised to
reinstate the street cleaners he dis
charged last winter.
Leo Would Recognize Union
Commissioners Leo and William F.
Kehoe, chairman of the Central Trades
and Labor Council, when addressing
the men, denied that either had
planned the meeting for political pur-
poses. They declared that reports to
that effect printed in yesterdays papers
were untrue. Commissioner Leo as
sured the men that he would recognize
their union, an attitude which evident
~ was surprising to many of them. in
view of their experiences. Some of the
delegates tried to ask Leo and Kehoe
questions while they were speaking,
but were restrained.
As soon as Leo and Kehoe departed
Martin Lacey, president Of Joint Coun-
ell, is, Of the Teamsters and Sweepers'
Union got the floor and impugned the
purposes of both the Commissioner
and Chairman Kehoe.
why is meeting of this kind called
50 close to election 7" demanded Lacey.
Il don't accuse any one, but we can
form our own ideas. Why does the
days before election to give his ideas
on the uplift Of the department? It is
peculiar thing for him to come for
ward and recognize the union Just at
this time"
The men cheered Lacey's remarks.
Referring to Kehoe,' he said the latter
had been interested in political rallies
for Hylan and insisted that Kehoe had
obtained his education "by making
mistakes
"Kehoe wants you to vote for Hy-
lsn," added Lacey, "when he tells you
that he begged the Mayor to save the
other men whom Leo intended to dis
charge. You won't get any protection
from him, or Mayor Hylan, either"
Philip McManus. delegate of Local
No. 16 of the Transfers Union, also
v'gorously criticized Commissioners Leo
and Kehoe.
Calls Chief a Slave Driver
commissioner Leo is slave driver" "
said McManus. "He comes here and
humbles himself and says he will rec
Qonixa fha aaniax, i
New-York tribune., 1921-11-03
Calls Chief a Slave Driver

commissioner Leo is slave driver"
said McManus. "He comes here and
humbles himself and says he will rec
ognize the union, just before election.