davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
HALF MILLION TO MARCH
AS SILENT PROTEST OF
VOLS7EADLSN "TYRANNY''
Call to Parade Has Been Answered by 325,OO0 New
Workers. and Other Cities Are Anxious to
Contribute Delegations

NEW YC..N. June l2.-wo mourn
and. if possible. to csurrect-John
Barleycorn. an army larger than that
with which Alexander conquered II he
world wnl march in New York July
Fourth.
The call sen; ou, in tiny two
brake, a newspaper artist. for 100.
20 men opposed to the tyranny Of
olsteadism, 10 parade for the re-
storation OF personal liberty" has
already been answered by 325. 900
Now Workers. and "enlistmen,S" are
still pouring in at the rate of from
%. o0O 10 1000 "A day.
The originator Of the idea called
:or men," hut the women refused
10 be left out. and already more than
100000 from every walk of life and
every status of society have pledged
thcrnselv to march.
woman shcriT to Lead sex.
The women will he led by Belle
Norton. the. only woman sheriff in
;he East.
" I, is estimated. therefore, that
more than half Il million people
will participate in the parade, which
will be the largest New York has
ever sccn-dwarfinE even tho pre-
parcincss parade, the peace parade
and the rcrshing victory parade in
point of numbers.
The organizers Of the movement
are worried for fear it will become
too, big to handle. They have opened
offices on Broadway and Fifth Ave-
nue.. with scores Of stenographers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Waits SO Years to Wed,
and Now She Is Sorry
(By United News

CHICAGO. June l2.-Mrs Louis
schubert waited nifty years before
shc decided to marry her husband.
and now she is sorry.
They are both - years old now
and were childhood sweetlearts.
But there was something about
Louis that tho young woman
didn't like a half century ago and
80 Sho married another man. lie
died two years ago and Schubert
again became an ardent suitor.
She married him on May g
want "A divorce from that
man" she declares nov. "He ia
simply walking me To death III.
walks miles every day and insists
that 20 With him can't stand
it, knew there was something
about him didn't like. Now /
remember He was the same nf;v
years ago. He walked E.y feet
sore when was girl"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

and helpers to keep track Of the
"cnlistmcnts.' and are calling for
military men and others experienced
IN handling parades
An organization called The Sons
Of Italy which also includes many
former members of the American
eNpeditionary force. Will march 1900
strong.
March In "Y" Overseas Uniform.
Burr Mcintosh. writer and actor.
VIII march in his overseas Y. NJ. c. 4
uniform. Charles Hanson Towne. OF
the Poetry Association Of Amcrieu,
Cancelled European sailing to par
iicipate. Many leading actors and
actresses will march in the theatrical
division.
There will be a number OF floats,
many banners and between twenty
iive and fifty brass bands. with the
mig naval reserve band OF 500 pieces
well in The forefront.
The committee has had TO turn
down an offer of 10000 New Jersey
marchers. who will participate in a
parade in Jersey City instead and
he reviewed by Governor Edwards.
Many other bodies and organizations
outside New York have offered TO
participate. but those in charge have
feared TO accept their invitations be-
cause ]; would be physically impos-
sihlc to handle the numbers Binc-
hamton offered TO send deIcgat tion
of over $4,000. Similar offers have
come from Scranton. Worcester and
other neiGhhoring cities.
The organizers declare that the
Continued on Page 2, Col. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Reads Of J. Stanley Joyces Generosity to
Sweethearts; Would Like to Meet lin

IL have read Mr. Joyccs gen.
crosby 10 his swccthcarts. and to
Peggy Joyce. To my mind. he is
the ideal rrincc Charming every
girl is looking for.
Il have often dreamed o! such
mana crocsus. To whom the
love Of a girl !e Of more value than
all wealth. Il would not he modes;
Of me Ia say that am beautiful
let MIR. joyce decide for himself
II he is ever free 10 marry again
and hope he VIII he i would bc
deeply indebted II yom, could ar.
range an Introduction"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
SHIPPING BOARD STEAMER
Is DAMAGED BY FLAMES

BALTIMORE. MD. June le.-The
shipping Board steamship Buckeye
State. leased to the Matson Naviga-
iion Company. which was reported
afire in the Chesapeake Bay, of An
napols. this morning. is returning
To this port. Fire in the steamers
hreroom has been eXtinguished.
The Buckeye State, scheduled TO
sail on her maiden voyage TO San
Francisco May l. had been held here
by the marine strike
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
DIE. II INJURED. ~ FIGHTS
~ STREETS Or Ht:I.r>ST

BELFAST Jun. li,--Sharp riot!nr
occurred IN the YORK street area here
today. resulting IN one man being
Ehoi in the stomach and thirteen
|pthers otherwise wounded
Three men we're found sho, TO
Bicath in various nafts of tho city
The disturbance mere yesterday ar
lteTnoon spread nntii both factions
h'esei'eh fc-en!"rcHmenis. During
lContlngea on paEc cnl ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
(By United Nexa.l

CHICAGO, June I2.-J Stanley
Joyce's mail is getting heavy.
GirlS are writing in to Joyce'S
lawyers. expressing sympathy for
their client and intimatins that
they would like TO meet Peggy
Hopkins Joycc's Prince Charm
ing" Joyce is tho millionaire de
fendant in rcggy's Sl0,0oo-a month
alimony action.
Here is typical mlesive. signed
By ~ Little Country Churcn
Mouse:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Gas blast KIN, cnro,,n,nn.

WILMINGTON. y. G.. June l2.---Pat- :
rick Hall Frederick, aged 80, OF this
city. was blown to pieces at tho At
iantic Coast Line freight sheds near
the water front here today when ne
attempted to transfer oxygen gas
from It's tank to a smaller tank used
for holding acetylene gas.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Fifteen Hurt In Truin srnsb
IBy United Scws

lBy United News
81. CHARLES, Mo. June Eff
teen persons were injured in a col
iision today between a Wabash mas
scneer train and II switch cnSfn,
twenty miles north of here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
PASTOR URGES TOLERANCE
AS REAL CHRISTIAN SPIRIT

rev James Riddick Lauehton. mas.
tor OF Laurel Street Methodist cnnrrh
ana chaplaii in Franco with ~
american eXpeditionary forces. said
last night IN his sermon. in rcfcrenc.
!" inc case OF Miss Julia Priddy:
II Is not in Keeping with the sniri,
tC0ntinucd on pacn In c,al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
lnyunft..dN Now l

otEE%SToWN. June l2-.Tyyo tu,.
ifed ir'sh emlgrnnts embarked her.
sunday on tn" I"liic Tor New York.
The irish mail WAS resumed. also. IS.
'acHs being stowcd aboard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
SIMS WILL STICK TO SPEECH,
CONTAINED ONLY TRuTII'

LONDON. June i2.-"l stick To my
speech because consider that il
contained nothing but the truth. that
II awas justified and that it was pa
trfotic." Admiral W. s. Sims said in
CONTINUED on Page .. Col 6l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
MINISTER AVOIDS
MENTION OF DANCE
TO PACKED CHURCH
Visitors Throng Woodland
Heights Baptist in Anticipa-
ton of Statement.
DEGCONS TAKE NO ACTION
IN CASE OF CHOIR SINGER
Pastor Exhorts Flock to Take
Bible for Guide in All
Matters.

All quiet along the Potomac" Was
the response Of Joseph p Sadler.
chairman of tho board OF deacons %!
N answer 10 a query last night AS
20 whether tho board had taken am.
action in connection with the case
Of Miss julia rriddy. who was asked
TO withdraw from tho choir because
she had danced w.th q schculboy
friend at reception rendered the
graduating class Or the John Mar
shall High school N the Governors
Mansion recently Tho board held on
meeting ycs;crcly. Mr. Sadl"r added.
nor had it any meeting scncdu!.d.
Church Filled to Cnpn"i,y.
Rev w y. GuntOn. p1stor Of the
church which has figured so conspic-
uously IN the news columns recently.
mad. no direct reference to the Incl.
dent which is said to have divided
his congregation into two factions. IN
either his morning or evening scr.
mon yesterday ~ the morning ser.
vice" tho church was allcd 10 capaci,y
many of thos" present being visitors
ard not regular attendants. hut the
possible break failed To matcrializc.
TIL" morning sermon aas confined io
an exhortation To wal; on the Lord
and BE- Of Good Cheer" the pastor
adjurins ms congregation to refrain
from sin and folly nnd relating num-
ber Of personal experiences
In the evening prayer which pre-
e"ded his sermon, Mr. Gunton rebuA e,i
n" "ionG-:nced hypocrites Of sane.
timonious 'ni"n' whose hearts arc
hilcd with cc-rUation. AID Pleaded for
the blessing OF the Lord on tn. church
and congregation Ills sermon was
one Of the oiG-fashioncd variety. AN
apPcal for tn" study Of the Bible and
an exposition Of its contents tending
TO show its divine inspiration. MI
dunton argued that the Bible was a
ncEer-endinr source Of information. .
BOOK which pointed the way in scicnc.
and I'm practically everything els.
Illustrating. nc said tina, Moses knew
that lin the blood is life $500 years
before Harvey discovered the circu..
;ion OF the blood"
Let Bible he Guide.
In conclusion. Mr.. Gunton apncalcd
20 ms congregation TO let the Bible
he their guide in all spiritual affairs.
q" business and domestic life.
Tn" morning service was oncped
with prayer by deacon. after
which Mr.. GUnton read tho twenty.
seventh Psalm, his Scripture lcss,r
Tor the morning. The minister then
1ed the congregation in n prayer in
which hc .tnp'o>sd rc:giveness for
our folly ana sin" solo bv Mrs
va and hymn followed. otis -.
Cheatham the member of the m,sic
committee. who it is said in the pres.
ence Of several bystanders. reouos,eo
me young choir singer to refrain
from singing in the choir in tho IN.
ture. read The notices. as usual
while the singing Of the CLOSING
hSmn was in progress. the minis-er
extended an invitation TO member. ~
the congregation To come forward
ana grasp his hand. signityinr their
desire 10 live Closer To God" r..
'""'n twenty and twenty-five peopI.
many "f them the less active man.
berS, fy-U,rJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
NAME TWELVE PERSONS
IN KABER MURDER CASE
Four Hired ASsasSins I'm Party That
Inflicted Mortal Stab Wounds
on Wealthy Publisher.
TRACING $500 PAID TO MEN
County Prosecutor and Chief OF
Police Grill Widow, Mothcr-in
Law and Several Su>,crts-For-
tune Teller Alleged Go-I,ctwccn.
Seek to DInnrm Gcrmnny.
lHN Assnclntnh r-...

GLEN tEi.AND. OHIO. Jkne I.-Nrs
Erminia tnl"riio. RI, was formaIi,
hooked on n charge Of murder cnrl,
TINS morning In connection with tn.
death OF Daniel T.. knhrr nftrr .,,
t. alleged to have made Snmr start
ling revelations 10 the poHcc. Sin.
II the woman known aS Il midwife
VIII" wns arrested In Sandusky several
days ago.
In signed statement Mrs. Cola
vitr described how two dny. before
Nhbcr was stabbed to death t,,u
years ago. his assnssins tIptocd
through his home to get tho ..lu,
OF tho lnnd." while Marian MrArdlc
daughter "f Mrs. knbcr. played n
piano To drown the nnisc of their
footsteps.
"Ihr men wanted $4,000 for com
mittlnE the rrime,- she declared, .but
Mrs. kabcr declared she would not
ray IL unlc*. he. husband wax killed
with some weapon. sn Tint she could
policy"
CLEVELAND. ONO. June lc-
Twelve persons have been named in
connection with the murder of Daniel
+. kaher, stabbed TO death Two years
ago, for which crime Mrs. Eva Cath
crime kaber. his wife. Miss Marian
McArd!e. his stcpdauEhtcr. and Mrs.
Mary Brickel. 69-ycar-old mothcr-in
law. are under indictment, il became
known tonight. following griiling 10y
County Prosecutor Edward g Stan
ton and Chief OF Police Frank w
Smith Of Mrs. kaber. Mrs. Brickei
and several suspects
Other developments, the authori-
tics say, were that four hired aSsas-
sins were in the party which in
tlict"d the twenty-four stab wounds
in kaber's abde,men. and that $500
part Of a stipulated sum alleged 10
have been promised by Mrs Kabcr
for the assassination of her husband,
had hceE paid.
The questioning. whch began this
tContinucd on Page - Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
The Weather

GENERALLY fnir today and tomorrow
with not much change in
temperature.
For weather repor. see Editorial Faye.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

Continued on Page ., Col. 61
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

n,inucd on page . col. u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

continued on Page :. CO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
ADJUSTMENTS
At the Columbia.


~Tarzan," a mystery ape-man is
featured attraction of the current
Columbia bill but patrons last
night found many other entertain
ers. too. As they appear:
Bobby Gordon-best known of
posing acts. a review Of her dozen
pictures in life" explains why.
BILLY" Aloha and Girlie-Two
pleasing exemplars of the southern
isles melodies Their music is
heard frequently on the records,
but Girlie's dance can never be re-
produced
Ed and Birdie Conrad-Singers
of "um-m-m" songs. They have a
repertoire OF honeyed lyrics saved
from the saccharine by broad
dashes of merriment.
Hugh Herbert & Co.-Comicali-
ties of business partnership among
Hebrews. Impossible in plot but
plausibly portrayed by Herbert.
who is suave and natural in the
leading character. Anita Pam
does a stenographer with some
good stage -'businesa" Their act
is called Mind Your Own Bust
ness"
Zuhn and Rries-Absurd dia-
Iogue and comment upon person
alities of each other and their fam
flies. A crescendo of chatter which
evokes gales of laughter from the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

er again with that understanding
that insures future happiness. Such
is the romance in The Easy Road, I"
the new Paramount picture, star
ring Thomas Meighan, which will
be shown at the Spencer Square
tonight and tomorrow.
The husband, who in spite of
hardships has achieved fame as a
novelist, settles down on easy street
with his rich wife to enjoy life. But
with pleasure as his false idol, his
life and his character deteriorate.
His wife. in the hope of renewing
his ideals goes abroad. The nov
elist goes from bad to worse. He IS
about to commit suicide when some
thing happens that inspires him
anew and he again becomes the
man of old. The wife returns. half
thinking to get divorce and marry
another The ensuing episodes show
how both find happiness.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
BOAT TRAFFIC
OFF 6,2S2 IN
LAST SEASON
Washington, Streckfus' Newest
Boat, Leads Five Upper
River Craft.

Although the past summer was
one of the hottest on record, many
tri-city residents showed pref
erence for staying home and
Bwelterjng in the heat rather than
on a Mississippi river excursion
steamer
The season closed Wednesday
night with a last trip of the Wash
Ington of the Streckfus line. Rob-
ert G. Pearce, government inspec-
tor announced today the patronage
of excursion boats had fallen off
$3.50. Streckfus and Wisherd
line boats carried $3.50 persons
In the 1921 season
The season opened on May II.
with a trip by the Steamer Males
tic of the Wisherd line. The boat
carried 7.403 passengers during the
season The steamer G. w. Hill of
the Wisherd line opened its season
here June /, and carried 5,612 pas
sengers.
Streckfus Runs Three Boats.
The Streckfus line operated three
boats. The season was opened
May 81 by the steamer Washington,
which carried 20.893 passengers.
The Capitol made it's first Trip out
of the tri-cities June u and had a
seasons record of 1912. The
steamer J. S. did not appear here
until September IL. It's record
was 1850 excursionists carried. In
spector Pearce reported that there
was not an accident during the
season.
The J. S. and ST Paul, the latter
boat lowering around St Louis
during the summer. have both gone
into winter harbor at Nahant The
Washington went to the Keokuk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
SWEDONA

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hoogner OF
Moline spent Saturday and Sunday
at the Wallace Peterson home.
Miss Leona Larson of Augustana
college spent the weekend with
her folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Seabloom and
daughter visited Sunday at the
John Sandstedt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Guldenzopf
Of Rock Island spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Ira Guldenzopf
home.
The Alfred Anderson family Wis
tied Sunday at the Henning Lar
son home near Sherrard-
C. A. Anderson and daughter
Martha visited Sunday at the Wal
lace Peterson home
Mr. and Mrs. William Rhouden-
baugh returned home Monday after
visiting several weeks with rela-
tives in Dewitt, Iowa
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McEllhenney
of Omaha, Neb.. visited the last
week with relatives here.
Lloyd Briggs of Ophiem spent
Sunday at the home of Pauline An
derson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Johnson.
son Kenneth, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudy Falk visited Sunday at the
A W. Chinlund home
Mrs. Frank Peterson and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles Schedd of De-
troit. Mich, visited several days
this week at the home OF the for
mer's aunt, Mrs. Frank Anderson
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

Gladys George has the leading
feminine role opposite Mr.. Meighan,
and Grace Goodall. Arthur Carew,
Maxine Elliott Hicks and Lura An
son are in the cast
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

drydock for repairs and then will
return TO the Nahant harbor for
the winter. The Capitol left these
waters some time ago for New Or
leans where excursion trips viii be
made throughout the winter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
At the Spencer Square.

Some of the sweetest romances
ever told are those which develop
after marriage, when the husband
and wife, estranged or separated
perhaps, are finally brought togeth-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
At The Majestic.

At The Majestic.
The attraction, "Jake's Girl" at
the Majestic theatre with Reynor
Lehr, today and tomorrow Ia a
syncopation of melody. mirth and
beauty interposed with a worth
while plot, which will keep the
audience in an uproar from the rise
OF the curtain until the closing
finale
The beautiful scenery and
costumes have created many
favorable comments. Miss Ruth
Mack, prima-dona, is an artist, the
like of which are seldom heard ex-
cept on the grand opera stage. The
Right Now" quartette are harmony
singers with beautifully blended
voices ably assisted by a chorus of
pretty and poppy girls.
This farce comedy is supplied by
the well known and popular coined
ian. Reynor Lehr, who takes the
part of a silly country boy. Rudolph
Valentino in Stolen Moments" is a
wonderful photoplay that is very in
teresting, having many thrills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30

YOUR OPPORTUNITY MONDAY.
You can begin your training for
a business position Monday, Oc-
tober 3. at Browns Business Col
lege- Phone R. L 1874 for infor-
nation ADVERTISEMENT
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
AT LAST.
AZURE FOR PILES

We have found At last a positive relief
for piles. We guarantee that MIRO IN
TERNAL PILE TREATMENT win give
you early relief and remove entirely the
cause OF further Pile trouble.
MIRO INTERNAL PILE TREATMENT
has been used by many and IN our follow
inE advertisements We will give letters of
endorsement received in our Office
We know MIRO Will sa{ely surely and
quickly relieve you We are so positive
that wa guarantee it will MIRO IN
TERSAL PILE TREATMEN is for bleed
ing. blind or protruding piles
For itching piles use MIRO OINTMENT,
applying IL 70 the external parts
For severe or mid cases Of constipation
MIRO ANTI CONSTIPATION tsblets are
speedy relief BY q natural easy but poSl-
i've way these MIRO tablets restore your
system to its proper health.
These druggists have sill three of these
AlhO products on sale and Will recommend
hem to you Ask thern--( ADVERTISEMENT
Riess Drug Store
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-30
FRIDAY-THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-sEPTEMBER 80 1921.

chronic vaudeville goer.
Tarzan-Intended to rouse your
curiosity as to whether he is man
or monkey. Succeeds to an amaz-
ing degree, furnishing many laughs
meantime, and never answering
the question
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
To Relieve American Unemployed

70 the Editor o; the Evening Public LEDGER:
sir-I recently received requests for con-
trbutons to tho China, Central Europe and
Armenian relief. responded TO all these
requests. as literally as my meanS would
Kermit. Yesterday I read a news itcm
about o man in Philadelphia committing
suicide because Of inability to flnd employ
ment and with eviction and starvation fac
Ing his family.
These cases are not rare IN these days
Doubtless there ore hundreds of others who
hsve almost reached tho suicide state from
tho ssmo causes. It seems to mo that there
Ia something wrong with the Christian char
ity Of q nation that can SEQ and remedy
the depiorable conditions in China. Central
Europe and Armenia and apparently is un-
aware OF the doplorabe conditions at home
Statistics show that more than a million
people are out OF employment in the United
States. and apparently nothing worthy Of
note has been done to tide them over till
they can set employment again. It is a
shame and disgrace to this nation.
There should bo q governmental system
OF relief in such cases. not to provide nero
charity, which too often pauperizes. but EN-
ployment or state or city public works at
wages not So high as to draw men from
other employment, but at least enough to
keep the man and his family from abso-
luts want TIL he can get other employment.
w. E. WAGNER.
Gordon. Pa. March IS, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-24
Stable Prices Needed

"a the Editor Of the Evc,,ino Pubic Ledger:
slr--why is building retarded Certainly
,bs high cost OF labor and materials-ts one
~ the reasons. but nonstability OF price1 Is
Snst as Important. The EVENING PUBLIC
ysnaya,s effort TO bring together con,rs.-
,cr, material men and labor with view
70 lower cost Is praiseworthy. Very often
.s,.Iv have heard people say: II would
~ rirbt ahead and build II knew prices
would not 20 down.
hno,her factor is this constant cry about
"rrnt hogs" No doubt there are some land
,orts who need curbing. but any decent man
LII invest in bonds netting UP to
and per cent rather than bo called a rent
soy hahting his tenants or being compelled
hy the legislature to ask fixed amount
I'D no more. Only building and more
luIidng will lower rents.
And here carpenters are asked to reduce
,b.ir pay to 81 an hour. But nrst-class
s,rpenter Is worth S1.25 an hour. every cent
ef H. and, for, that matter. 40 Is any hrst-
si.E, mechanic in the building trades.
hsiisye a good carpenter always has been
urderpaid considering his four years ap-
nr,nttccshlp, with actual loss OF money dur
ing this time. J. A. WArSoN'
Philadelphia. March IL, 1921.