davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
3miidenfqa bel eincm S~csrG6nis.

glus Wtarburg miro Dem ~Sntro"
gcmeloet, Dab beim 9egrGbnis Der
iiingit perltorbenen @iienbobners.
gattin @rneief Die Sran5isfauer, Die
Die @~iniegnung pornobmen, neben
Der &itusiprahe audi oaS 9eutiAe
anmen0eten. Dies babe inter Den
Scilnebmern oes 9~egrdbniiieS lin.
wilen erre9t, inoem lie beim oeut-
i1cn @ebete nit ilawiiher 9lntniip.
fung erpiOerten uno bcrnod ge9en
Die 6ran5isfaner oemonitricrten.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Sdweres Sranbnnslad.

Sn Oberglan lit Gle &obelnig.
9ebauiung nieoergebral,nt, nobel
Ser BETTER, elm braOer, tiidti9er,
ilneer 2anowirt, in ben Glammen
INNS 2eben fam. Seine Satin trug
10 i6pere 9ronomunoen oauon, oaB
befiirdtet peroen muB, audi iie
iperoe Dem 9ronoungliiG gum Spfer
fa4en.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
&erheerenber @nIbbrnnb.

Sn oen @aloungcn oes Ser8ogs
bon Grop 3wilden Der @eiBen Semi
nno 2aieium miitete elm Oerbecrerl-
ser @alObrano, Der bunOert Mor.
gen 8alobeitanb bernidtet bat.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
Neiu Yurfer Spradiebrer in @icn
%DerbnnGert.

Ser 56idbri9e spradlebrer Sa.
fob Waper, 5u Sombor geborenL
naG ytew Yorf %5uitanoig, wobnte
ieit un9eidbr einem Sabre I'M Sotel
8ilbclmsbof in ser aleinen Staot.
gutgclie in 8ien &or fur5em
muroe er in ieincm 3immer tot aui.
g%eiunoen. Nad Iuslage Der Sails'
genoilen bat er oerurt fiimmerlid
gclebt, bob er oem gnidein nod
uerbuugert lit.
Washington Journal., 1921-07-01
@ilose6ese anf Der Sniel llfenun.

0ie befannte SnieI rfenal
(S6uei5), Die bereits nit elmer
WeurmeItier.4olonie beo0lfert muir.
Sc, iou nit weiteren 8iloarten aler
@attun9en perieben peroen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-26

Income Tax to state 6s5os71
Sur Tax tos
Income Taxto State
Income Taxi
State School 4213830
Town of Remington - 3o1s87
to
569847
Cranberry Creek Drainage District
1903
34O1
Drainage 705509
1885
Remington Drainage 371246
1926
1851
340O3
1875
WoodC No
Casho
Total 81
Respectfully submitted,
Sam
To of of
by
1920
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1921-05-26
COUNTY BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Special Session of the Wood County Board of Supervisors
April 49, 1921


1connn.d FROM ...u.,
RECEIPTS
sns asfs s6sat 551 Ta. Taxes, -sssslsoso
Delinquent Estate------------ - 28777e5
Gguntys share re of income
Fees penalties collections nd saes 25aasl
Gauntys share dSlnqusnt
County Clerk marriage and tax deed fees 1915
R segfsa dsf Deeds 5o ss5 50
l''t Gifts sea aaa efsnss: -- 1850
Federal aid Vocational dp s ssseoS
s uemG5 f and ss to
state state s for for eo1 9tsf agricultural s 900
aid for county supervising 2s $3.50 90
Trunk system 1s 29pSo
syss%: taxing Tor highways under state highway
For roads
Steel for county aid bridges----- ---- 1890
Interest
Refunds:
S;?5:;: S::$.: e;
County County Court -a APO
s sunfipal and Justice ss9l
Highway G fsssP a 5ss
County COUNTY. Poor Farm Farm aad 1920 $500
E Hghway 5 maSainery 12s s7s
s f from state t far a,ao oee
Agricultural school book rent 5000
Sale Of produce at f County 7454
Accrued interest o., road bonds SO. saa 10
sa :O,u '-y
Tax certificates owned by county sold and 5os
Sat- Tax State Treasurer - 1s sass g.
f s4@s 5uGa1 of for ga tax collected sa5o s5
Efs5s books - 4a assi
DELINQUENT come surax for state collected by ssss
no
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
John MIDDLEBRooK.
Former Barre Man Died May IS at
Troy, NY.

Mrs. Alex. Cruickshank of Summer
street received word yesterday of the
death Of her brother-in-la John Mid
dlebrook, in Troy, n. Y, death occur
ring May Is from tuberculosis, with
which he had been suffering the past
two years.
Mr.. AIiddlebrook was born in De-
troit, Mich, about as years ago and for
Is wears made his home in Barre, leav-
ing for Troy about 10 years ago. In
December, 1900, he was united in mar
riage to Miss Annie Cruickshank.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Cruickshank of this city, who survives
him with one son.
The deceased had great musical abil-
ity and while living in Barre was
member Of the city band and also
PLAYED with the Montpelier band.
About two years ago Mr.. Middlebrook,
playing the trombone, Mrs. Middle
brook the big saxophone and the son
a smaller one, made circuit of New
York towns, giving musical entertain
ments
Mr.. Middfebrook was a member of
Clan Gordon, No. II, aud of the gran
itecutters' union.
Burial took place in Troy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
RANDOLPH

Mrs Mary Saxton and her daughter
Miss Iuciua Saxton. arrived here on
Thursday morning, having been called
by the critical illness of Mrs. A. II.
Beedle. Thursday Mrs Beedle was more
comfortable and was able TO recognize
the friends, and her condition was
much moro favorable.
John A. Dorrauce Of Attleboro,
Mass, and Miss Bertha NJ Carpenter,
daughter Of Albert Carpenter OF Ran
dolph. were united in marriage May
10 at the home OF the groom. Rev.
GUY f. Mark official ing. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of
fri, nds of the church, with which they
have been interested in work. Mr.. Dor
rance is preacher Of the Baptist de-
nomination and is engaged in mission
work They will be located at Attic
boro. Mass.
Mrs. Iving Chase returned Tuesday,
accompanied by her daughter and son
in,law. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase have been passing
several months with their daughter
ana Aht rAflp+ Ntlt lAbiH Wv AdNth'
Conn. was made by automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Drew and son. Fras-
er. accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. +. W.
Tewksbury to Morrisville Sunday and
spent Monday night with friends, the
Drews az L. p. Thayers and the
Tewksburys at F. d. Jones
Henry and villa Ahern have decided
their house. formerly owned by Mrs.
Nettie Rix. on School street to II. Viii
liam Scott Of Barre. The house i now
occupied BY Mrs. Ahcrn in the lower
tenement and Joseph Ladue in the up
per tenement.
Mr.. ard Mr- Byron Goodwin have
purchased Of Mrs B. d. Dubois and
Mrs Alice Blanchard. the house known
az the DR. Could place on Railroad
street, and will take possession AZ
once. p. c. Bennett has occupied this
house for several months.
Mrs. Carrie Ladd Of Georgia and her
daughter. Mrs. Allen Newton and chill
dren have been the guests Of A tS.
Munro and family recently.
Mr. J Clifford went 20 St Iohnsbury
this week with Mrs Franklin Sails
bury and from there viii 81 to Barton
to yis7- her mother.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
MARTIAL LAW
IN COAL BELT
Gov. Morgan of West Vir-
ginia Issued Proclama-
ton To-day
EDICT COVERS
MINGO COUNTY
State Executive Took Ac-
tion After Appeal to
Washington Failed

Charleston, w. Va, May 20--Govern
or Morgan to-day issued>a proclama
ton declaring martial law in Mingo
county.
Williamson, w. Va, May 20.-The
first anniversary of the battle of Mate
wan, in which 10 persons were killed,
passed quietly throughout the Tug riv-
err zone yesterday, although go citi-
zens of Mingo county took occasion
to be sworn in as members of the state
police to act in case of emergency
The oath was administered to the
volunteers in Williamson and prepara
tions were made to swear in Others at
towns in the West Virginia Kentucky
border fighting region. II was said
that at least 200 men would assume
the duties of state policemen to main
tain law and order.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
RACLEY GIRL MARRIED
BUT SENT TO VERGENNES
Her Husband, According to Secretary
Jefrey)of Probation Department
Will Be Charged with,
Kidnapping.

Aged Is wears and married, Emma
Bagley, daughter of Harry Bagley OF
Bethel, has been sent to the industrial
school at Vergennes on a delinquency
charge brought by Secretary W. ii.
Jeffrey of the state probation and
charities department; her husband, Eu-
gene Hook of Chelsea, will be charged,
according to Secretary Jeffrey, with
kidnapping a state ward and procuring
marriage license Illegally; and the
girls father, Harry Bagley, has been
sent to the house Of correction for vIo--
lation of his probation, for term OF
not less than six months nor more
than two years. This is the sequel to
the disappearance of the Bagley- Hook
girl from the home in Concord, where
she had been placed by Secretary JET
frey.
A hearing on the matter was held at
South Royalton yesterday, the man
and his girl-wife having been detained
there yesterday after the probation de-
partment had requested search over
I four counties 1t developed at the hear
ing that after securing marriage IL
cense in Chelsea, Hook, accompanied by
Bagley, drove his automobile to Con-
cord; and after securing the girl went
to Lunenburg, where they applied TO
Rev. Glen Douglass 70 be married. The
clergyman refused. They then went to
Guildhall, where they received a neg
ative also The party then decided to
return to Chelsea, where they were
known; and it was during that trip
that Hooks car collided with another
machine, springing an axle and tearing
off mudguard.
Arriving at Chelsea at 1890 in the
morning of Thursday, they got Rev.
Percival Hewitt out of bed and at
l2:45 Hook and the girl were united
in marriage In the hearing at South
Royalton yesterday the court disre-
garded the marriage proceedings in or
dering the girl sent to Vergennes for
safekeeping.
States Attorney Millwsrd C. Taft OF
Chelsea was at South Royalton yester-
day, conferring with Secretary Jeffrey.
Secretary Jeffrey claims the state Is
the guardian of the girl and that he as
representative of the state WIS not
asked for a written consent for the
marriage of minor ward
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
HEART STOPPED AS HE SLEPT.
DR.. William Allen Brooks, Well Known
Surgeon, Gone.

Brookline. Mass, May 20.-Dr. vii.
liam Allen Brooks, a surgeon of high
standing. who was varsity football
player and oarsman at Harvard in the
eighties. died suddenly at his private
hospital here to-day. Heart disease
oyercame him while he slept He was
81 years Of age.
DR.. Brooks was formerly chief sur
geon Of the Massachusetts state guard
and during the influenza epidemic in
the fall Of 1918 was the active head of
the campaign tosdefeat t.
DIR. Brooks, was head coach OF Har-
Yards eleven at one time, and for
many wears was referee Of the Yale
Princeton football game
As .chief surgeon Of the Massachu-
setts guard. he organized the first medi-
cal unit sent to the relief OF Halifax,
y. s. after the explosion there in 1917.
His design for a streteher attached to
wheels was used in the transfer of
wounded overseas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
Albany, N. Y, Car Serv-
ice Was Resumed This
Morning
EIGHT STREET CARS
PARTLY WRECKED
Four False Alarms of Fire
Were Turnf in During
Exc ~nent
=

Albany, N. saay 2o.-Albany was
quiet earl S,-day after a night
marked b .Cnat police characterized
as the xsst streetcar strike disor-
ders 81 sSthe union employees of the
United traction Co. refused to oper
ate cars nearly four months ago in
protest against wage reduction of
% per cent.
Streetcar service, suspended earlier
than usual last night, was resumed at
the regular hour this morning.
Angered apparently by the increased
activities of the police in their cru
sade to drive from the streets the mo-
tor cars which have been competing
with trolleys, manned by non-union
crews, a crowd of men and boys at
tackled the trolleys last night.
II was not until eight cars had been
partly wrecked and deserted by their
crews in Broadway, one of the main
thoroughfares of the city and the ar
rival of state troopers from Troy that
order was restored. While the disorders
were at their height, with the police
apparently unable to cope with the
crowds. four false alarms 6f fire were
turned in, one alarm bringing the fire.
men to the center of the disorder zone.
Two persons were injured. An aged
woman was struck in the head by a
stone and one member of trolley
crew was hit by brick hurled through
the vestibule of his car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
BEER NOT RECOGNIZED
AS MEDICINE-WILEY

Washington, d. G., May 90
Beer has not been recognized as
medicine by the medical pro-
fession in three or four decades,
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, pure food
expert, told the House Judiciary
committee to-day at hearings on
the Volstead bill to prevent sale
of beer to the sick.
"There are no medicinal prop
critics in beer, whatever may be
said of it as beverage" DIR.
Wiley declared. "The nearest
thing to ii is malt extract which
is so made as practically to ex-
clude even a trace of alcohol. !
never saw prescription which
contained beer as remedial
agent. 1t is solely regarded as a
beverage. The man who drinks
+ too much beer is apt to develop
obesity and obesity is recognized
as u disease. 1t is better to be
under normal weight than over.
s"How about homie brewl" he
was asked.
Its the poorest brew and the
most dangerous in the world" he
replied. IF you are going to
have beer it ought TO be made
scientifically"
How about home made liq-
uorf" Chairman Volstead asked.
We'll, to get that you must
have still. ! see where they ar
rested Harvard professor for
making it, which shows that the
low brow habit has been picked
up by the highbrows.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
FOUND NO EVIDENCE
FINFZ U1ElNCE" THOUGH
MARKET WAS PLA YED

tractual nature or otherwise pending
before the legislature at the time such
purchase is made
The committee pointed out that two
associations of street railway secur-
ity owners were organized to promote
the passage of street railway bills, and
that each of these associations collect
ed funds but said there was no evl'
dence that any money was expended
bv either association for an improper
purpose.
1t found that there was no impro-
priety in holding the legislature OF
1919 to consider the Cambridge subway
purchase bill nor in the action of Gov
ernor Coolidge in communicating his
vews to the causes through the speak
er. Several members who attended the
caucus criticized Speaker Warner for
advising the members TO follow the
governors program. The evidence as to
these statements, was conflicting, the
committee found, but it was held to
be clear that it was intent of the
speaker to urge members not to with
hold their support of the measure be
cause of differences as to details.
One witness, it was stated, allowed
it to be inferred that the salaries of
members for the special session was
increased in return for votes for the
passage of the subway bill; another
insiniated that some of the money
paid for the Cambridge subway found
its way into improper channels. There
is not the slightest evidence to support
any Of the above insinuations," the
committee said.
The report was filed in the Senate,
and Senator Walter Z. McLane, who
had been referred TO in the report,
moved that it be taken up at once un-
der suspension of the rules. Senator
Reed of Taunton objected and the mat
ter was deferred until Monday.
Subsequently, Senator Reed with
drew his objections and the Senate
voted to send transcript of the testi-
mony taken by the committee to the
district attorney for such action as hs
may wish to take. The report then
went to the House for concurrent ac-
ton on this recommendation of the
committee the question of accepting
or rejecting the report itself being de
ferred until it has been printed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
VERMONT ODD FELLOWS
ARE PROGRESSING
H. A. Morse of Bellows Falls Was
Elected Grand Master, Frank
w. Jackson of Barre
Grand Sec
Tetary

st. Johnsbury, May 20.-The 10Th
annual session of the grand lodge OF
Vermont, l. o. O. r., was held yester-
day with r. L. Brown, G. NJ. presid-
ing. The reports of the grand treasurer
and grand secretary show the order TO
be in a fiourishing condition. The mem
bership has increased 3o7 during the
past year and the present enrolment
throughout the state is S,2s7. A class
OF ~ past grands were given the grand
lodge degree
Among the officers elected for the
year ensuing are II. A. Morse of Bel
lows Falls, grand master; Frank w.
jackson of Barre, grand secretary, and
L. G.. Grant of Burlington, grand treas
urer. The rest of the days program in
cluded a reception to the members of
the Rebekah degree in the afternoon
and in the evening, exemplification of
the Rebekah degree by Olive Branch
lodge, No 4.
The 5lst annual session of the grand
encampment, Patriarchs Militant, was
held Wednesday in Odd Fellows hall
with Grand Patriarch Fl. l.. Russell Of
Rutland, presiding. The secretary's re-
port showed net increase in member
ship during the past year of 2Ss and
the report OF the treasurer indicated
an equally encouraging condition. The
total membership TO date is 2,l64.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: +, i. Campbell of Water
bury. grand patriarch; Gerry F. Walk
er OF Bellows Falls, grand scribe I;
Charles e. Staples of Brattleboro,
grand treasurer The grand encamp-
ment degree was conferred on large
class. 1t O'Clock Wednesday the bust
ness meeting OF the Past Masters asso-
citation was held and at 7 o'clock the
reception and banquet of the associa-
tion was held in the assembly room of
Grace Methodist church. The banquet
was followed by after dinner speeches
and selections by an entertainer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
MONTPELIER

The Montpelier seminary baseball
team returned Wednesday night from
woodsyille. y. II where IL defeated
woodsville high school, Is 60 j., Tues
dsy
The home Of Miss Josephine Mitchell
was the scene of delightful sunounce-
ment party "Wednesday evening when
The approaching marriage Of Miss Mar
ruerits Hunting to Henry Hudson vas
made known to the friends 2. the pros
pective bride by means Of Western
Union messages. The rooms we're taste
fully decorated for the cceasion and
cards and other forms of amusement
together with dainty luncheon
brouaht = pleasant evening 20 close.
state Purchasing Agent g. b Car
penfrr Was % Rutland vesterdsy-rc ;
tfse 10 matters pertaining e the par-
thssr n supplies for the state Prison
far uemen. uhirh is o. he opened 20
Euilsud. occupying q Purtion q the
nls hauss 81 carrecf ION and IN Ehich a
rcaoratioa is under Way-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
REQUESTS TOTAL
NEARLY 100000
As Provided in Will Of the Late Dan
iel Warren Lawrence, Former
Distiller and Phil
anthropist.

Medford. Mass. sAlay 20-Public be.
quests sggregating nearly 100000
were made in the will Of Daniel Law
renee. former distiller and philanthrop-
ist. which was made public to-day. A
gift on s2Oo.OO0 was made for a hos
pital for MedfoTd; SIS 900 for lunches
for MedfoTd high -chool students; s30,-
600 for Medford's native born poor;
200 shares Of Vermont and Massaehu-
setts railroad stock for fund for mu-
nicipal band concerts. and $4,000 TO
tbs grand lodge Of Masons Of Massa-
chusetts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

NJ. J. Hurley and Laurence Walsh,
national bank examiners of Boston.
are engaged in examination work at
the Peoples National bank in this city
at present.
Goddard seminary's baseball team
which last week invaded Massaehu-
setts and Connecticut and defeated
Holy Cross freshmen at Worcester,
Mass. 2-l, Winchendon high school at
Winchendon,' Mass, 6-2, Gushing acsd-
emy at Ashburnham, Mass, 2-l, and
handed the strong Hotchkiss school at
Laleport, Conn. its first defeat of the
season to the tune of Az, and lost only
one game Of the trip. to Yale fresh
men. 10, after a weeks travel by su-
tomobile, arrived in Barre yesterday
afternoon. The following players with
Manager Flanagan and Coach Leahey
covered during the trip over 1900 miles,
riding in three cars; Nanotti, POLL,
Connolly. Cyran, Ringland, Kelly, G.
Wall. J. Finn, Woodsrd, \. Wiley and
Shattuck. Tomorrow afternoon az
3: 80 this team meets the St. Michaefs
college nine at the seminary campus,
for the. second time this year. st. Mi
chael's is coming here for revenge for
the l0-5 defeat suffered on their own
grounds. and the prediction is that
the game tomorrow viii be fast
one. The st. Michaers lineup includes
one Barre lad. Edward sullivan. the
left fielder of Goddard's varsity nine
last year. who is playing in the same
position for the college team this year.
ID. A. Perry. the suctioneer, who with
his brother. CLYDE W. Perry Of the
Perry Real Estate agency, went to New
Boston. \. H.. Monday to conduct
.ale Of the whipple farms, returned to
Barre this morning. Mr.. Perry had
fine success III his auction sale Of this
vast amount OF property and on Tues
dav. Wednesday and Thursday welded
The hammer that closed sales amount
ing 10 more than $4,000. The home
farm Of this 1000 acre farm, consist
inr of 500 acres. was sold. together
with the main buildings, to NJ ?. Fitz-
gerald Of Haverhill. Mass. and three
other parcels Of land were sold to a.
b. Dell II ST. Johnsbury. and two
more % c. II. Clark of Bedford. Mass
The l36 head of cattle were sold for
sums argregating abodt 5000 The
90 or more hogs brought a total Cf
annroNimatelv 5000. and the farm
ing machinery snd small tools about
2.N0a This sale was one Of the iarg
81 Of its kind held in uorthern-New
England. and uas ATTENDED BY thou
sands g people. the largest number
being present on Wednesday. about
& - heiur On the grounds Vernon
Eastman ~ Gro-ou and " a Ricker
N - 1ohnshurv returned 70 Barre
tbs morning viih the Nessrs- feE-Es
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
BETHEL

The ST. Michael's college baseball
team. of which Harold King is the
regular center fielder, had a victorious
tour last week. winning from Middle
bury college, 70 ,; from a seml-pro-
fessional team at Port Henry, \. y,
3 to ,; and from a training school
team at Albany, ~ Y, Z to ]. In the
Middlebury game, King made one OF
his teams eight hits.
Merton H Richardson and Mrs. r.,
L. Wilson of Roxbury we're here yes
terJlay.
ANDY Newman. playing leapfrog on
the lawn OF his home, sprained a wrist,
the N-ray examination Of DIR. Greene
showing no broken bones.
Mrs. Serena Martell is recovering
from the effects of fall at her home,
when she broke a small bone in the
forearm
Mrs. Katherine Il Arnold. who at
tended the state meeting of THE Won
ems Relief corps at Montpelier, was
elected first alternate delegate 10 the
national convention, to be held the
coming summer.
The Memorial day address in Bethel
will be given BY Horace X. Bruce, as
sistant professor Of political science Of
Dartmouth college.
The annual Memorial Sunday service
will be held at the Congregational
church MAY % Music for the service
is being rehearsed under the direction
OF +. s. Blossom.
The Cady block is being thoroughly
painted on the ontside.
Fred Snow is living in small ready
made house on Robert Mobiles farm.
near the stonesheds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
AHBUSHERS FLED
BEFORE CROWN FORCES
Battle Fought at Westport, Ireland,
and Five Were Killed and
Seven Wounded.

Galway, Ireland, May 20 tBy the As
sociated Pressl Sixty armed men am
bushed district inspector Of constab'
ulary and 20 policemen at Westport to-
day. One constable was killed and one
wounded, and four of the ambushing
party were Killed and six wounded. The
police then attacked the ambushers
entrenched position and carried it.
The men defending the position were
routed and fled across country, pur-
sued by the government force. Arms
ammunition and bombs were captured
from che defeated party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-20
EXPECT SETTLEMENT
nv CLOTHING TRADE
The 10000 Members of Union Have
Been Out on Strike
Since Dec. 6.

New York, May 20.-Settlement OF
the differences between, the Clothing
Manufacturers association and 10000
members of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers union, who have been on
strike since 0ecF q, last, is expected
to be made in conferences next week,
Sidney Hillman, president of the work
ers' organization, said to-day.
Opening Of a peace parley was made
possible. Mr.. Hilman said, by the res
ignation from the Manufacturers as
sociation of President William A.
Bandler and % firms who were opposed
to negotiations with the workers. Six
ty-five firms remain in the associa-
tpn.