davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Concert Calendar

TODAY.
Aeolian Hall, 8, Salvador Angelic,
barytone, and other artists.
MONDAY.
Metropolitan Opera House, S:15. An
dreas Dippel testimonial concert;
Aeolian Hall, S:15, Inkowa Glee
Clubs concert.
TUESDAY.
AeoIian Hall. :15, Nine. Jane koro-
ewicz-Wayda, Polish songs.
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hall, S:15, Nine. Amelita
Galli-Curch song recital; Aeolian
Hall. S:15. concert and motion pic
lures. auspices Maine Society Of
New York.
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. s :15. Alfred Miro
witch, pianist.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
Continned from Second Paqe.

posed OF Mrs. John NJ. Gardner, chair
man; Miss Florence Acker. Mrs. T. r.
Millard. Mrs. Clara X. Crank and Mrs.
John f. McDougall.
Delegates to the State Convention,
Daughters OF the American Revolution.
to be held in Rochester ". Y, from
October 10 10 q. inclusive. are Miss
Amelia ID. Campbell and Mrs. Herman
Booth. with Miss Mary G. Smith, Mrs.
John NJ. Gardner. Mrs. Edward G.
Zabrislxle and Mrs. Joseph Wilde az
alternates
Eight hundred Mount Holyoke Col
lege women OF the metropolitan district.
with their husbands, fathers. brothers
and friends filed the ballroom of the
Hotel Astor on Tuesday evening. Else
where In ninety-nine cities and towns
Of the country. from Maine to California,
four thousand and more Of their sisters
sat at other tables, most Of them at the
same hour, all imbued with the same
purpose and headed toward the same
objective-getting or giving their s305.
Mrs. Walter II. Gilpatric, metropolitan
district chairman. who presided at the
Astor gathering. explained TO the un-
Initiated that the figures mean the sum
which each alumna OF the college has
been asked TO get or give by commence
ment that Mount Holyoke's $3,000,000
endowment fund may be completed. The
occasion, she said. marked the greatest
reunion in tho history OF womens coll
leges and was but one evidence Of the
organization which In few weeks has
been extended to include every one of
tho 1900 daughters Of Mount Holyoke
scattered throughout the country and in
many far corners or the world. Mrs
Gilpatric read a personal greeting from
the president, Mary y. Woolley ard
from a number OF the dinner tables In
other cities
Prof. Able ". Turner or Mount Hol-
yoke told why the college must have
the endowment sum sought 70 keep up
the standard OF its work and meet
the demands OF a growing student body
Miss Janet Davis, chairman Of the
student endowment activities. Mrs
Dwight Morrow, who directed the Smith
College campaign Joseph a. skinner,
national chairman Of the Mount Holyoke
campaign, and George O Tamblyn ex-
ecutive director. were among the other
speakers
To Miss Lillian Gish. guest OF
the evening. fell the honor Of formally
opening the campaign by the release or
n large balloon bearing the 1905" SYM
Dol. This was unleashed only after
the film star had told some Of her stage
and screen experiences. Incidentally,
Misc Gish assumed q "305" quota as her
personal part In the campaign.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Walter II. Gahagan. president OF
the Chicago woman's Club, will enter
tain the officers and members to-
morrow at her home, 231 Lincoln place,
Brooklyn, with an all day May party.
II will be in the nature of n welcome
home party for Mrs. H. w Phelps, the
e-president. who spent the winter on
the Pacific coast. The members will
assemble at Mrs. Gahagan's at 10 o'clock
for a busiaess meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

1t is announced with much pomp and
circumstance that Richard Strauss,
whose music was banished from the
concert room during the war is to visit
this country next season and TO con-
duct his own music in various places.
One recalls the fact that when he last
came to us he directed a concert in
the excellent auditorium OF a distin-
guished department store. When he
went back to superior Germany he was
taken to task for this performance.
He is reported to have replied:
II would conduct a concert in COW
yard if any one offered TO pay me
enough"
Has some one taken him at his
Word2
The New York herald., 1921-05-08
VOmen'S Clubs Give Their FareveU Breakfasts

cIed, also many members who are liy-
Ing, by the planting of fruit trees at the
summer home in Claverack, which will
bear Identification tags and will serve
as living memorials for all time. and is
a commendable forestration movement
OF practical food value Mr. Lutrelle
w. Briggs. whose father and mother
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Ellwood Briggs. are
officers OF the society, has laid out the
orchard and planned the artistic land
scape gardening by the proper planting
OF hedges and Towering shrubs The
country home was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Thorley In memory Of
their daughter. and IL is a beautiful
place for these crippled children I.
spend their long summer vacation.
The Galaxy Club gave its last dinner
and dance of the season on Thursday
night at the Hotel Marsellles. The pro-
g-arnme of the evening was rendered BY
Mlle. Paggi, Miss Helen Marsh, Miss
Viola Philo and Genaro Curci. Mr.. Al
fred Jackson and Mr.. George +. Curtis
were president and chairman OF the en-
tertainment committee.
The Rev. John McNeill, pastor OF the
Fort Washington Presbyterian Church.
and the congregation of that church
gave dinner at the Hotel Marseilles on
Tuesday evening in honor OF the Sunday
school teachers of tho Fort Washington,
Bible School There were seventy five
members OF the teaching staff OF the
church, officers and congregation at tho
dinner. where both addresses and music
were OF the best. Mrs. Charles Vincen.
Paterno and Mrs James Cowden Never
were among the teachers honored on this
occasion, which was arranged by Mr..
Gold, an officer OF the church. and
women prominer In the various church
organizations.
Prof. and Mrs. William II. Shepherd
have issued invitations TO the governors
Of the new Woman's National Club for
luncheon at the University Faculty
Club on Thursday Those who have ac.
cepted the invitation are Mrs. Oliver
Hartman, Mrs. Hiram Mallinson. Mrs
Charles A. Valentine. Mrs. r. J. Rev.
nolds. Mrs. G. Temple Emmett. Mrs
Richard Wilson, Mrs Edward Hawke
Jr.. Mrs. Frederick p. Lawton. Mrs
Henry Clark Coo, Mrs. Herman Metz
Mrs. Kehaya and Mrs. Ambrose Mccall
Prof. Shepherd. who is interested in the
diplomatic exchange OF courtesies FOR
the Americas and the permanent good
fellowship that win arise through 4
series OF womens national clubs, will
givo an address after the luncheon. Hs
will have as his guests DR.. Stephen p
Duggan, director OF the Institute FOR
international Education Prof. F'redericc
de Onls, professor OF language and Span.
ish literature DR.. Hello Lobo. Brazilian
Consul-General, and Mr.. Jose Camprubl
editor OF the Spanish newspaper ia
PrerSd.
The $500 officers and $4,000 men OF
the transportation service whose Job In
tha late war waa tha handling ~ tbs
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

The Natural Education Forum, Dr.
wlnlfred Sackville Stoner president.
held It's last public meeting on Thursday
afternoon in the Natural Education
Forum. East Thirty-ninth street. Mrs.
Blanche shoemaker Wagstaff read some
OF her poems and Col. $. s. Mcclure
spoke on Tho Irish Question"
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

China Night" will be held by the
University Forum of America on Tues
day at the headquarters, 203 West
Ninety-third street Count q volpioeln
OF italy. who was in South China from
1000 10 1921, viii be the guest of honor
and give an illustrated lecture on my
Personal Experiences IN tho Canton
Revolutions from 1919 TO 1919"
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

gave a reception for club members and
special guests on Thursday afternoon
at the Republican Organization club
rooms, 1928 Broadway. Miss Mabel
Mckinley sang. An open forum was
held by members to form plans for the
coming mayoralty campaign, In which
the club which has more than 500
members, expects to take an active part.
The Rainbow Club of the Americas
will give a dinner and dance on Tuesday
at the Hotel McAlpin. 1t viii be for
DR.. Esteban Gil-Borges, Minister OF For
efgn Relations of Venezuela: Mime. Gill
Borges and members of the Venezuelan
special mission.
Under the auspices of the Junior Aux
iliary OF st. vincent's Hospital. a tea
and dance was given yesterday after
noon at the Hotel Vanderbilt. Through
out the year the young women OF the
organization entertain and present toys
TO i'll children. make surgical dress
ings and hospital supplies and support a
bed for children at st. vincent's Hos
pital The proceeds from the tea will
bo devoted TO the relief Of tho destitute
Ill. The officers OF the auxiliary are
Miss Agnes O'Gorman. Miss Ethel Nit
chell, Miss Grace Stanley, Mis- Molly
Kelly Miss Agnes Byrnes and Mrs
Allen $. Topping.
At the annual meeting OF the wiscon-
sin Woman's Society. held at the home
OF Mrs. b. r. Clawson, the following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Victor Fred
rickson, president; Mrs. Charles j. Pear
son. first vice-president; Mrs. Francis
+. Day, second vice-president: Mrs. b.
r. Clawson. third vice-president Mrs
p. II. Holbrook. recording secretary:
Mrs. Frederick Haynes. corresponding
secretary. Mrs. William T. Davis, treas
urer, Mrs. J. p. Mclean, auditor. and
Mrs. Kate Pier Mcintosh. historian.
The next and last meeting OF the So
oiety for this season will be a picnic at
the country place OF Mrs. Bassatt, Belle
Isle. Conn.
There was large attendance at the
annual spring dance OF st. Augustine
Academy Alumnae on Wednesday at the
Hotel Commodore. Much OF tho success
OF the dance was due to the committee
In charge, which was made mp OF Misses
Irene Judge, Elizabeth Long. Anna Mo-
Caffrey, Grace Beggs and Margaret
Dempsey. The patronesses Included
Mines Alexander Beggs. Martin ID. Brad
" Thomas Cleary, John Conaty. Hugh
NJ. Copeland, James G. Dagger, William
Daily. John Dowd, Lillian Flynn, Martin
Judge, NJ. Sinnott and Charles Warner.
The officers OF the alumnae are Miss
May l.. Flynn, president Misses Irene
Mcnamara. Margaret NJ. Lane. Julia
Bradley and Margaret conaty-
The Free Industrial School for Grip
pied Children. Al West Fifty-seventh
street and the Lulu Thorley Home for
Crippled and Delicate Children. Clsve-
rack, n. ". or which Mr.. Walter Scott
is president, Is planning TO perpetuats the
memory Of It's founder tho late Mrs. Ar
thur Elliott Fish the late Miss Florence
Guernsey and other members who have
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

portation Corps, A. Z. F. Association
under the presidency of Gen. William
w. Atterbury. former commander Of
the Service. The annual reunion din
ner of the association will be held in
the Hotel Pennsylvania on Saturday eve-
nirg. In addition to Gen. Atterbury,
one of the prominent guests will be
Mr.. Samuel NJ. FELTON,, president OF the
Chicago and Great Western Railroad.
who during the war served as tho Di-
rector-General Of Military Railways in
Washington.
The Simmons College Club OF New
York gave a tea and dance yesterday
at Delmonico's for the benefit of the
100000 Endowment Fund campaign
which the college is making. On the
committee in charge of the event were
Miss F1eurfda NJ. Poulin, chairman
Miss Sarah Page. president OF the
club; Miss Esther Briggs and Mrs.
Belle S. Zegler. IL was under the
patronage OF vice-President and Mrs
Calvin Coolidge, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
III. Sabin, DR.. and Mrs. Royal 8. Cope
land. Mrs. st. Clair McKelway.. Dr.
and Mrs Henry c. Fleming and Mr.
and Mrs r.. X Hall.
The twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
Amelia Relief Society will he celebrated
at the Hotel Pennsylvania on Thursday
with a card party and tea. A large at
tendance is expected. for many proni-
nent women are Interested in the
work of the society, which maintains
home at 113 and lis East 101st
street, which is open daily as settle
ment house and where classes are con-
Quoted in social work. sewing, religion
and Americanization. Mrs. S. NJ Bondy
president of the society. Mrs. X Solo
mon. honorary president; Mrs. Simon
Baruch and Mrs. T. w. Loeb. honorary
vice-presidents Mrs. Abraham Levy,
firs vice-president, and Mrs. Ferdinand
Meyer, second vice. president
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

The $500 officers and $4,000 men OF
the transportation service whose job in
the late war was the handling OF the
baggage OF the A. II. r., have formed
an organization known ss the Traps-
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

exhausted, those who are dealing with
him ought to sit up and take notice.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

The annual election Of officers OF the
Theatre Club. Mrs. John r. Parker,
president, will be held on Tuesday Mt
tho Hotel Astor. The new officers viii
be installed AZ the last social meeting
Of the season on May "a, when a special
programme. arranged by Mrs. Albert a.
snowden, will be given.
The New York herald., 1921-05-08

Mrs. Peter zuckor. president OF the
Womens Harding and Coolidge Club.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

Ma cale United Printing Co. nachodl sa cd
zaeiatku Mr.. James Guttridge, ako predseda.
Je on starsim clenom vel'kej krajcirskej fir
my Guttridge & Rand vmeste, ktora ma mno-
no dielnf obchodov po vacsich, mestach statu
Ohio Penna.
Mr. Guttridge je rodom Anglican, rodeny
v Anglicku. Jeho zaujem tlaciaren, ktoreJ
vykonal mnohe dobre sluzby, urobl no pred
seldom spoocnosti Tlaciaren je v jeho vlast
nej budove. Bude sa zdat podivnym nasim
rodakom, re Anglican American je ma cele
podniku, vydavajnceho sloyensky casopis. Chy-
ba ie Ii nasich Slovakov. Ale vzdor tomu SINE
presvedceni, ze by ziaden Slovak Youngs-
town tax eestne nestranne nesl1zl zaujmom
nasho l'udu, keby casopis Dol jeho rukach,
nezli sliizi teraz, ackol'vek je vydavany Ame
rikanmi Casopis mas jc nplne sluzbe naroda
svoie zasady nezmenf ami "a poklady. Lebo
Gest ic zakladom nasho zdaru, ktoreho SINE sa
dozili. Redaktor tychto novin ME je ziadnym
sp6sobom dirigovany, ako ma casopis West,
ma til najvacsiu slobodn vo vedeni, ale tym al
najva6siu zodpovednost'. Spolocnost' ma len
materialnu stranku casopisu ma starosti q mu-s
SINE sa pochvalit' !, ze Cd tych cias, ako je Mr..
D Guttridge ma cele nasej spolocnosti, casopis
.vyplatil uz vsetek svoj dlh jeho prfjmy ma
teraz dostato6ne kryju vsetky vydayky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

vel XII zamestnanost' banlxe vidal sa d'alSie
ho redigovania. Vtedy ma jeho miesto prisiel
2 Pittsburghu "a redaktora p. Bucko, ktory
nekol 'ko tyzdov miesto zanechal a cd 20. maja
L. 1919 redgovanie vedie terajsi redaktor.
vieme, ze mas casopis ma nedostatky mno-
hom OIL 'ade. ed'by ale ct citatelia vedeli, s
akymi t'azkost ami casopis vydayame, ami by
Wac neocakavali. Jedno je ale iste, ze casopis
tento je potrebny pre- youngstownskych Slo-
vakR ktorych sdruzuje jednu rodinu, upo-
vedomuje udalostiach medzi mimi, prinasa
zpravy mesta, 70 statu, celeho sveta Ze
sa vzdor jeho nedostatkom Gasopis paci nasim
rodakom toho dokaz je, ze "a posledny rok
poGet odberatel'ov jeho sa zdvojnasobnil.
Casopis, ako SINE spomenuii rev. Zlamal
odovzdal niektorym Glenom osady sv. Cyrilla
Methoda. ii ale, majdc inych starosti yel'a,
nemohli sa mu dostatocne venovat' a no hmot
ne zabezpecit' preto po kratkom case casopis
ponechai firme United Printing Company
d dalsiemu yydavaniu. Vtedy sa easopisu vedlo
zle doplacalo sa nan stale. Ia niekol 'ko ro-
koy nakopilo So dlzoby vyse $5,OO0 " tom
case j .tlaciaren nasa bola zreorganizovan6. Jej
mattel 'om Dol kosicky Kodak 3. Roller, ktory
iu predal novoutvorenej United Printing spo-
locnosti, 1.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14
NIEGo o MAS A NASTCH
NOVINACH.

Nasi ct. citatelia sa zadivia, ze
SINE sa tax s'vyparadili" $ nnvin-
kami tohto tyzdna. Ma to svoje
prieiny. ,.,.,-..-...s..
Lanskeho roku Yo,tngstownske
Sloyenske Noviny slavily svoje
desat 'rocne jubileum jestvovania.
Chceli SINE vtedy vydat zvlastne
eislo, ale, ako sa ct. eitatelia pa
m;itain, st 'ahovali sme sa 70 sta
rych miestnostf ma East Front
st. do nasho noveho domova ma
hlavnej ulici tohto rychle, rastti-
echo mesta v Ohio, ma West Fe-
deral st. Pre- til pricinu neboli
SINE vstave jubilovat'. Druha prf-
Gina, preco sa predstavujeme pred
ct. Gitatel 'stvo je IA, re mnohi, ba
vacsina Slovakov ma Youngstown
skej okolici nezna pociatky ma
sich novfn, ami nasej vydavatel'
skej spolocnosti, povazuj1c ma
sich citatel'ov do svojej rodiny,
kladieme 81 "a povinnost ich so
znamit' nami.
Youngstownske Slovenske No
viny zalozil pred jedenastimi rok-
mi byvaly duchovny spravca rim.
kat. SLOW. osady sv. Cyrilla Me-
thoda, obl'nbeny knaz rev. Old
rich Zlamal. Vydaval ich nielen
ako organ pre- svoju vel osa
du, lez pre- vsetkych Slovakov V
Youngstown, ktorych uz tom
case bolo Wac tisic dusi. Prakti-
cky um rev. Zlamala dobre vysti-
hol, ze casopis v Youngstowne je
potrebny ako SOL, ak kolonia ma
sa ma sa zvel d'ovat' a pokroky
robit'. Kolonia bez casopisu, kto-
~ by jej sllzil, ie ako rodina bez
otca. / od tych cias nasa kolonia
zaGala zit rezkejsim zivotom; "a
kladaly sa spolky, move osady,
skoly, obchody atd', takze dnes
stojf 81 nasa kolonia medzi mai
poprednejsimi slovenskymi kolo-
miami Amerike.
Rev. Zlamal vydaval tento ca
sopis do konca julia rokn 1915, V
ktorom case odisiel "a knaza do
Clevelanqu. Casopis odovzdal
predneisim muzom osady sv. Cy-
rilla a Methoda a "a redaktora
poziadal p. Milana Salvu, syna
znameho spisovatel'a slovensk6ho,
neb. rev. Karola Salvu. Pan Mi
Ian Saliva, ktory je nateraz pod
spraycom cudzozemsk6ho oddele-
MIA tunajsej Dollar Savings and
Trust CO., redigoval easopis mai
lepsdm vysledkom Cd 80. julia 1915
AZ do jary roku 1919, kedy pre-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-01-14

hrdy ma ito. Mas podnik vedie ~ !
-saarnaa- 49,, <laat !
pracovat'. 7
Pokladnlkom tajomnlkom spo
locnosti je p. 4. B. Burger, sprav-
ca cudzozemskeho oddelenia Dol
lar Savings & Trust Co. Tisice
Slovakov no pozna, ktorym po-
radil v rozlicnych penaznych We
c;ach. Ja tiez rcdom 20 Slovenska.
Technickym spravcom tlaeiar-
ne ie pan Jozef Kraja, ktory sa
nlsi tym, ze pod jeho vedenfm
laeiaren stala sa prvotriednou v
calom meste a re SINE este nemali
aiadne nedorozumenia so zamest-
aancami, ktorymi on jedna ko-
legialne. Je on rodom Horvat, ale
sa naueil po slovensky, lebo V ma
Sci tlaciarni pracuje hodne Slo-
vakov, ostatni si Amerikani. v
tlaciarni sa sadie tlaci sedem
rozlicnych easopisov kopa knih
. inych tlaciv. Name najmoder-
nejsie stroje. Vsetci nasi zamest-
nanci sn uniovi. 70 Slovakov me-
aujeme: p. Gabriel Kapy, najstar-
Il a prvy slovensky sadzac v
Youngstowne, rodom Kosic; p.
!. Pekarcik, pressman, ktory tia
q nase noviny p. Michal Mikita.
lltory robi obrazky sklada nase
novAny do foriem; p. A. Weltner,
inotypist, a este dvaja sadzaci,
'.tori nedavno prisli kraja, Uz-
horodskej zupy. Al janitora ma
me Slovaka.
Medzi icastinarmi spoiocnosri
rachodf sa mas iediny sloyen-
sky advokat, p. Jan "A. Willo.
Tedy ako vidno, aGkol 'vek ma
e noviny vydava americka spo-
,cnost', nenoze sa povedat', ze
sa jej jedna len peniaze. Case
pis sprisiel jej do r1k nahodilymi
ololnostiami Kazdy citatel' sa
nohol presvedcit' a presyedSenJ
Y, zc mas easopis stal vzdy ma W
Ike narodnych zaujmov a "a NJ
aoioval; i ia sloverslSN l'ud -vply
al nnravne j poucoval ho; pred
amcrickou vereinost'ou no zasta
/. al q v6bec sldzil len k prospechl
slovenskeho l'ndu. Pre- tieto prf
1iny tunajsi slovensky l'ud 81 b.
obl'dbil, ho udrxuje 4 my mu A
tolnto mieste srdetne a d'akujem,
"a jeho priazea sl'ubuieme pra
covat' len Y prospect jeho x&nj
NOV j na bnddce.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

A foreman checker on the Great
Northern railway, Alderman e. Pat
rick, will be the first labor mayor Of
Newark on Trent, England.
A call has been issued for the twen-
ty-fifth annual convention Of the In
ternational Seamen's Union Of Ameri-
ca, to be held in Chicago next Janu-
ary.
Frank NJ Thomas, veteran coal
miner and prominent In local and state
union circles, died Of injuries received
when rock fell from the roof Of an
entry in the Peabody Coal company
mine south of Danville, ILL.,, and
crushed him. He was one Of the or
ganizers of the first union mine lodge
in the locality.
An announcement that they are run
ming full tilt on an "open shop" basis
was made by the Chicago Association Of
Wood Industries, with membership
Of twelve companies, mainly In the in
terror woodwork and cabinet indus
tries. The organization declares 1t will
have no future dealings with the Car
penters' District council. Most Of the
plants have been "open shop" since
July.
Twelve thousand New York milk
wagon drivers went on strike, follow
ing meeting, at which the unions re-
jected offers of federal and municipal
arbitration.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-09
WILL FIGHT TO
MAINTAIN SCALE
Shoe Workers Take Determined
Stand Against Proposed
Wage Reduction.
OPPOSE LONGER WORKING DAY
Action Taken at Meeting of Represen-
tatives of Fifty Thousand New
England Employees In Shoe
Industry, Held at Lynn.

Shoe workers Of New England were
called upon to fight any attempt to
reduce wages or lengthen hours In
that industry in resolutions made pub
lie by business agents Of several Of
the principal unions.
"We, the chosen representatives Of
the United Shoe Workers Of America
the Shoe Workers Protective union
and the Allied Shoe Workers, repre-
senting $4,000 shoe workers In New
England" the resolution said, "assem-
bled in conference in Lasters' Hall,
Lynn, to discuss the campaign of prop
aganda being conducted by the en-
ployers' associations for a 20 per cent
wage reduction, have, after a discus
sion Of all factors that enter into the
present business depression, resolved
to determinedly oppose with our ut
most effort and all our resources, any
and all attempts to reduce wages,
lengthen hours, or In any way to
change the present standards Of liv-
ing. We call upon all shoe workers
TO ugnC.
Thirty-five business agents Of un-
ions took part In the conference, 1t
was said, which was called after an
nouncement by the Lynn Shoe Manu-
facturers association of proposal
to cut wages 20 per cent. The Joint
Council, United Shoe Workers Of Amer
lea, voted to confer with the manu-
facturers On the question, but individ-
ual unions have taken action In op-
position.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31

Sandstone Jazz Tomorrow Night.
College Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-31
URGED TO
WORK FOR z MORE
GUARD UNITS

The Chamber OF Commerce IL urged
TO get Albuquerque behind a move
ment to get two moro National Guard
organizations for the CITY. IN a letter
received today from Adjutnnt General
~. H.. Brown. The letter states that
a motor transport company. and "A
Headquarters construction and opera-
ton company FOR the signal battalion
have been planned for the New Mex
leo National Guard. aud that Albuqu-
cirque has been selected MS the bcat
location fur these units.
This office IL contemplating the
organization OF one motor transport
company for the New Mexico Nation.
al Guard and locating Il in Il vicinity
whore Il N reasonably certain that II
can be maintained" the letter reads.
we will also organize a h~eadquart-
ors construction and operation com
pany OF the signal battalion, with a
minimum peace strength OF 6s men,
and n maximum strength Of I72 men.
The organization c~ontcmplatcs a large
expenditure for equipment and up
Keep, and the yearly pay 90 men will
n many thousands OF dollars.
Besides this there will be a demand
for forage o horses. There are
several men In each organization who
viii draw SIS per month ns helpers.
to care for the horses and materials"