davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Notary Public in and for@the County
 of Los Angeles, state of California.
EXHIBIT "A" AMENDED ARTICLES OF IN CORPORATION


 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON
 COMPANY
 We, the undersigned. all of whom are residents of the State of Califor- nian, in order to form a corporation for the purposes hereinafter stated under and pursuant to the provisions of the laws of the State of .1alifor mia, do hereby set forth and certify as follows:
 tion is SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY.
 Second: The purposes for which the corporation is formed are:
 CD To supply gas light, electric light and other artificial light to mu- nicipal corpora tions, and to persons, associations and corporations within the State of California.
 CD To acquire by purchase, rental generation, manufacture or otherwise power, gas. electricity and electrical energy, and to sell, rent. distribute transmit and dispose of the same for supplying mines, quarries, railroads | tramways, mills and factories with 1 power. and for supplying electricity | and and gas to light and heat mines | quarries, mills, factories, incorporat- | ed cities and counties. villages O. l towns, and for furnishing electricity l ana gas TOT lSHIllS, heating dn( 1 power purposes to individuals or cor porations within the State of Califor. nia, and other states within tn, United States.
 (3) To furnish and supply to mu nicipal corporations, and to persons associations and corporations within the State of California, and othe states within the United States, heat | power and artificial illuminatini light. and electrical energy and ga for any and all purposes whatsoever
 (D To acquire, own, lease, occupy use or develop any lands containini oil. coal or other fuel
 (5) To acquire, own, lease. o develop waters, water rights, water bearing lands, canals. ditches an reservoirs, by appropriation. use. sal , wage or otherwise, and to suppl water to municipal corporations, an to persons. associations and corpora tions within the State of Califorui [ and other states within the Unite States for irrigation and domest
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
PRODUCE

CHICAGO. May 25.-Butter lower; creamery extras 2TIac; firsts 22M 25lkc; seconds 17G 21c; standards 27Ac. Eggs unchanged; receipts 25,370 cases. Poultry, alive, lower: fowls 21c, broilers 4oc.
 Potatoes weak; receipts 63 cars; old northern white sacked and bulk 70G soc per cwt.; new Texas and Louisiana Bliss Triumphs No. l s2.S5 d $500 per cwt.; No. ?, s1.50G 1.75 per cwt.; South Carolina Irish Cob blers, s6.50 barrel.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Cotton Futures

NEW YORK May 25.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady: July. 12-90c; October. 13.6Sc; December. 14.09c; January, 14.21c: March, 14.55c.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

LCS A.>U Uc.LE,S-r1e too hand some" to work.
 Such was the plea of Mrs. Ruth Fox, which secured for her a divorce from her too handsome hubby" Mark Fox.
 The too handsome husband" ac- cording to Mrs. Fox, wouldn't work and support his baAS and wife, be- cause he was too beautiful to work. and the daily grind of earning liv- ing for three didn't appeal to him.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Depletion of wild game in Northern Quebec, due to the introduction Of the modern long range rifle, is fore. ing Eskimos and Indians into canni balism, according to missionaries who have recently returned from that region.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Bar SifUer

NEW YORK. May 25.-Bar silver: domestic, 99Ac; foreign 5Ssc- Mexican dollars-4411 11c.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

A recent ruling of the Kansas court of industrial relations provides that women who perform mems work are entitled to the same wages as men.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Cotton

NEW YORK. May g. = Cotton closed steady at a net advance of 2S to 36 points. Spot cotton steady,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Market News
lRepublIc.n A. p. Leased wIrel

NEW YORK, May 25-The stock market today experienced three dis tinct phases It opened with an ir regular tone. developed general heav- mess during the intermediate period and ended with rallies of 1 to points in which many losses were retrieved.
 The shadoy of additional dividend suspensions hung over the market but it was not until shortly before the close that passing of the Lack awanna Steel common quarterly dis bursement was announced. There were other adverse factors, however. such as reports from important in dustrial centers of further slowing down of operations. These condi- tions applied especially to the steel and iron trade and rubber tire pro duction.
 Rails were dormant most of the day, but featured the rebound of the final hour. with Mexican Petroleum and several clsely held specialties. steels and equipments.
 Sales amounted to S25.000 shares.
 Little or no relief from prevailing money conditions was evinced by rates for call and time funds. On the exchange all demand loans were made at 2 per cent, the firm tone being ascribed to further withdraw als of reserves by local and interior banks.
 Foreign exchange was reactionary, especially sterling or British remit tances. these falling $3.s3& against last weeks maximum of A. All con- tinental exchanges were quotably lower, the Dutch rate falling 30 points.
 Liberty bonds closed at variable gains and the general trend of most domestic issues was toward steadi . ness. but foreign bonds were irreg ular. interest centering in tomorrow offering of the new Fl ench issue. To- tai sales, par value, $il,675,000. CHICAGO EXCHANGE | CHICAGO, May 25-Rain in some sections of Kansas had a bearish ef- | feet today on the wheat market. Bull | ish crop reports which came from | Nebraska and Missouri. led to rallies | but failed to exercise lasting influ' ence. It seemed evident that buyer: were inclined to be cautious owing to the rapidity of the recent advance of prices.
 Opening quotations. which varied | from 1Ac decline to %c gain, will May s1.7S1. to $1.74H and July s1.3' | to s1.34. were followed by a decided | general setback, although interrupted by moderate transient upturns.
 Corn sagged with wheat, but Ia | ter showed independent strength | After opening $ a 1c lower. includ
 ing July at 63as to 6S&. the marke
 scored something of an advance.
 Oats were easier. governed iargel,
 by the action of wheat, starting Is
 off to %c up, July. 42b to 42%, am !, failing to hold. an upturn later
 Weakness in the hog market pu
 some weight on provisions.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26

Women. other than relatives. are not permitted to visit prisoners in Cin1 Sino priSnn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-26
Legal Aduerfising

scribed his name as holder or and representing the number of shares Of capital stock of Southern California
 Edison Company owned by him as of
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
V|ENNA'SBL|NDASK
AID Of S|GHTlESS

VIENNA, March 3f.-The industries
for the blind in this city. which for
merly made 1t possible for Vienna's
thousand blind citizens to support
themselves in self respect have closed
down because of the shortage of raw
materials with which to work. This
fas thrown many of the victims into
the streets to beg. All sources of
public relief having been closed the
blind Viennese this week held a meet
ing and decided to appeal directly to
the blind OF America, who alone can
understand and truly appreciate this
condition" This, appeal is trans
mitted Through George w. Brakeman.
director of the Vienna unit OF the
American Red Cross.
The appeal, written by Fraulein
girl who has been blind since child
hood, says:
Driven to desperation by the con-
dition in which we find ourselves. we
appeal to you, our blind brothers
and sisters In America, knowing that
you alone will understand and appre-
ciate our situation. We, who have
known what IL was to live in the
dark. our hands useless, dependent
upon our more fortunate friends, have
trained our hands to see for us, and
have learned to work, and to take
our place in the world again, among
those who see. And now our work is
taken from US. There are insufficient
raw materials for those who have
eyes. Nothing Is left for us but to
beg again in the streets, as the blind
did a hundred years sgo.
"You we know, are now over
whelmed with earthly riches. But
we know that you, who are our COM
panions in common affiiction. will
hear our call in your hearts. And ii
lies in your power TO organize some
help in your ranks, and intervene on
our behalf.
1--WE are so very poor that we have
to beg for everything-for bread and
clothes and money. But most of all
for materials with which to work.
"If the blind will not hear us where
shall we turn? Help us now and the
time will surely come when we can
reciprocate the kindness and love
which you will have shown U.S."
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

Marsal. until recently minister of
finance. told an audience at stras-
burg.
I'VE have known since the armis-
tlce that the sums we will get from
Germany will go but a very short
distance toward relieving the tre-
mendous burdens the war has i'm
posed upon u.s." said M. Marsal
I'VE can count upon them neither
10 restore our devastated districts.
to pay pensions nor to meet other
heavy costs of war.
at matters not whether a nation
was defeated or victorious in this
war IL she does not set to work. IT
is the people who get TO work more
who work with more ardor.
whether 1t be in the field or In the
shop. who will establish economic
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
BIRTHS.

BURNs-Phiiip ]. and Octavia A. boy.
GRAHAM-Wm. r. and Hattie B., girl
kNOWLEs-Raymond L. and Julia A..
JoNBs-Hush G. and Annie b.. boy.
HOWARD-walteri e. and Eva NJ. boy.
ROBINSON-Raymond K. and Estelle. girl.
WOLOSZYN--George and Sophia, boy.
kIRK-Roscoe w. and Mary g., girl.
BEALL~-Paul N. and Florence O.. boy. . ,.
SLIFER-Wm. NJ. and Dora ", girl.
PIERCE-Howard e. and Helen, boy 7f7
BRANZELL-Charies B. and Susie l.. girl.
TOWNSEND-wilson L. and Virginia r.,
LEA. Bernard and Myra. boy.
FEHR--Jules s. and Agnes M, girl
CHRISTIANSON-Arth G. and Erma p.
BERRY-Herbert w. and Helen, boy.
FELTON-Louis b. and Nellie, girl
HUGHES-Rutledge 3. and Rachel D.. boy.
MINER-Uzziah and Susie, boy.
ROBINSON-Robert v. and Lorraine, girl
BOLDEN-Thomss and Dorothy A. boy.
LEWIs-Henry r. and Edna. girl.
BROOkS-Walter and Ivy M, boy.
JENK1NS-winwright and Mary, girl.
SAvOY-Wm. l.. and Mary NJ, boy.
TOLLIVER-Thomas and Virginia B.,
FRAZIER-Harry e. and Blanche, boy.
PROCTOR-Nicholas and Lena, boy.
MARTIN-Frederick s. and Frances E.,
boy.
sTROMAN-wm and Ruth girl. .- 81
WEST-Douglss and Dora, boy.
HERNDON-Joseph and Beatrice. girl
ELLISON-Eugene and Mamie, girl.
SM1TH-Wm. and Kate, girl.
WILLIAMS-Henry and Mary, girl.
MckNlGHT-Williss and Addie, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

and financial supremacy BY the
same means thsy' will establish po-
litical supremacy"
The former finance minister urged
that private enterprise be given a
free hand in the restoration OF
france.
'There should be no further talk
CT the State engaging I'm great in
dustrial enterprises" he said. mo
matter what the operation. II is a
weIl-known fact that 1t will cost
Infinitely more dear II 1t is under
taken by the State instead Of being
left to private interests and private
individuals. II France makes no
costly errors in this line and ap-
piles herself to the task OF recon-
ltruction she will have speedy
recovery"
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MARRIAGES..

CLAsSCOCK-R CK-RUSSELL-Mark b., 25, and
Edith f., 20. Marshall, Va. The Rev.
Clovis a. Chappelle
ham, Va. and Mary r., 4S, Fredericks->
burg. Va. The Rev. C. Ernest Smith.
KS-ROSSER-William T., 81, Shenan-
doah. Va. And Estell, +6, Banco, Va. The
Rev. G. 8. Abbott. tr.
Margaret B.. %. The Rev. James NJ
HEFFERMAN- -MARrAN-B. W.. ss, Phil
adelphia. Pa, and NJ N Marian, 49,
Clover s. C. The Rev. sohn II. Jeffries.
sPRINGMAN-sMIra - Albert 80. and
NICAsTRO-yUNTA-Ni 20. Verens
"a. The Rev. r. N. DeCaFlo.
DRAKE E-sTEvENs-CIifford' w, rs. Phila-
delphia. Pa, and Elizabeth f., "a The
Rev; Charles Wood n =. >o,
dIetown. Va. and shirley. 40. peiaplane.
Va. The Rev. C. A. Shreve.
POTTER-HALBROOK- M. 20,
and Julia p, ~. The Rev. James z.
JoRDxN-LIrrEN-Ira. 20. Mount Jack
Va The Rev. John H. Jeffries.
ONG-GARLAND-wiilia A., q, and
Emily p, l6. The Rev. NJ. r. Beebe.
HENTZE- ZE-WARNER-Joseph N, rs, and
Name A.. 81. both Of Baltimore. Md.
KNOTT T-HERNDON-Ernest A, Is. and
Mamie g.. is. The Rev. John I. Barrett.
BYRNE-KING-Frederi T., rs. and Grace
n, 20. The Rev. William J: Brooks.
PoLEN-HUNT-Clifton o.. 81. GAINESVILLE.
The Rev John e. Briggs.
RAY-BRADLEY-Safhu E, 81, and
Ruth r., 81. The Rev. w. Rsdclin.
Anna g., -. The Rev. J. C. Hawk
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

WHEN YOUR GRANDMA WAS LITTLE
GIRL WE FITTED HER NEW SHOES
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

the cat. or that he had used IL rs q
subject in connection with his dental
studies. He mercifuliy chloroformed
It before starting to MI the cavities.
he said.
And now the city attorneys office
and attaches of the district attorneys
office are trying to find some way to
prevent the Wholesale theft OF cats.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31

this land, according to a decision rem
dered by Magistrate Bray In police
court here.
Timothy Arlington. dental student.
was charged with stealing the feline
pet of p. M. Gaul. for use. II was said,
in experimenting on the cats teeth
they appeared to have cavities. 1t was
testified.
Arlington did not deny appropriating
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
JOHN n. SMITH.

Following an illness Of about four
weeks. John r. Smith, for many
ears an employe of the Government,
died yesterday at his home. 2107 I
street northwest.
Mr.. Smith is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ellen r. Smith. and two
daughters. Mrs. Marguerite McGinn
and Mrs. Loretta Mary Dowling, wife
CT Joseph A. Dowlins, of the Wash
ington Times stereotype department.
Mr.. Dowling's brother. William Dowl-
ing, died about a month ago.
Mr.. Smith was born in Liverpool,
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DAVID M. MUNROE.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, March 31.-Da-
vid M. Murroe, sixty-two, formerly Of
Gaithersburg. died yesterday in Dali
las, Tex, where he had made his
home for several years. He had been
i'll a long itime and his death was
not unexpected.
He is survived by his wife. formerly
Miss Elizabeth Ranney. of this county.
and the following children: Mrs
Thomas NJ. Talbot and Donald r.
Nunroe, of Portland. Ore; Mrs. James
Harold Smell. OF Dallas, and Mrs.
Marion Butt Warren, of Richmond, Va
Burial will be In Oak Hill Ceme-
terry. Washington, but the date has
not been fixed
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DEATHS,

TOLsoN-JulIus W.. ~ yrs. 2o51 Nichol7
ave. sc.
VoELCKNER-Lena,9 90 yrs, Wash. Asy1
lum Hosp.
JoHNsToN-George C. 81 yrs, 1881 Web.
wHALEN-Mary E.. sa yrs, 45Io Conduit
rd. NV.
FoUSE-Patty H., SO yrs, Sibley Hosp.
ROBERTS-Dorothy NJ. yrs, Geo. Univ
Hosp.
Hosp
HAIGHT-Mary, 10 min. sibley Hosp.
MILES-LeRoy j., 20 yrs, 2s22 Georgia
ave.
FAIRCLAUGH-George E., 81 yrs, Freed
mems Hosp
NEALE-sarah A. As yrs, 215O Newport
pl. NV.
JoRDAN-Theresa E.. 43 yrs. s27 Euclid
st. NV.
WATsON-Norman E., 23 months, Gil N.
II. ave NV.
THoMPsoN-Janie. 10 months, 1909 vir-
ginia ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
FRANCE MUST WORK
TO BEAT GERMANY
Former Finance Minister Warns
His Countrymen to Get
Down to Business.

PARIS. March s1.--France will bs
outstripped by Germany within a
few years II she does not buckle
down to work with the same spirit
the Germans are displaying. Francois
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
DEATHS.


FRlCk. On Wednesday, March 80. 1921
at Philadelphia, Pa, CARL G., beloved
husband of Jennette Frick. Funeral
from his la residence, 333 o street south
west. on Saturday. April 2, at 10 o'clock.
Interment at Arlington National Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited to
attend.
REH. Departed this life on wednesday,
March 30, 1921, at n. m, after a long
and painful illness, at her residence, I4o
r. street northwest, JULIA f., beloved
wife of Frederick r. w Reh Funeral
services Friday afternoon. Interment
Rock Creek Cemetery.
JOHNSTON. Wednesday, March 30, 1921,
at i a. M, at his residence. GEORGE G.
JOHNSTON in his eighty-frst year. Fun
eral Friday o'clock, from 1894 Web
ster street northwest.
SMITH. ON Wednesday, March 80, 1921. At
his residence, 2lo7 l street northwest
JOHN r., beloved husband of Ellen r.
Smith. Solemn requiem mass at st.
stephens Church. Twenty-flfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, on Saturday,
April 2, at a. m. Relatives and friends
invited. Intcrment at Mount Olivst
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MRS. HANNAH CALLAHAN.

Word was received here OF the
death in Philadelphia yesterday of
Mrs. Hannah Callahan. sister OF John
]. Callahan. of 1729 North Capitol
street. Mrs. Callahan died at 6 o'clock
last night. after a lingering illness.
Funeral services probably will be
late home, 1851 North Seventeenth
street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Callahan is
survived by her brother, John, and
sister. Maria Callahan. Among her
nephews and nieces inWashington are
Vincent Callahan. of the Washington
Times. John, Paul, Lee, Raymond and
Frank Callahan, Miss Rose Callahan
and Mrs. Rene r. Fraile.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
MRS. JULIA r. REH.

Mrs. Julia +. Reh. prominent in all
activities of the Episcopal Church,
died yesterday Mt her home, 40 r
street northwest. She had been III
for a long time. Death was due to
heart disease.
Mrs. Reh was born In Washington
November 10, 1857. She was vice
president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Fraternal Order OF Eagles, and
was actively Identified with the work
of the Daughters OF the King of st.
Agnes Episcopal Church.
She Ia survived by two daughters,
Miss Elizabeth ana Miss Hattie Reh,
and two sons. II. Leo and Frederick,
the latter a patrolman attached to the
Eighth precinct.
Reh residence tomorrow afternoon.
Interment Will be in Rock Creek
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
GEORGE c. JOHNSTON.

George c. Johnston. veteran Of the
Civil War, died yesterday at his home.
1874 Webster street northwest, after
an illness of six weeks. Infirmities
OF old age. coupled with heart dis
ease. was the cause Of death.
Mr.. Johnston was born in Vermont
eighty-one years ago. At the out
break OF the civil war he enlisted in
the Third New Hampshire Volunteer
Regiment. He was wounded during
the Seven Days Battle.
After the war he came to Washing
ton to live. He entered the Govern
ment service. and was assigned TO
the Medical Museum Of the War De-
paFtment at Seventh and b streets.
Mr.. Johnston was q member Of
Hiram Lodge of Masons. and was az
filiated with Kit Carson Post, q. A. r.
He Is survived by q daughter and one
sister.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from
his late residence. Interment will be
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
Births, Marriagfs, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Until p M Obituary Desk

came to the United States as Z young
man. For many years he was q clerk
In the nling department OF the Zone
Finance Division. He was vice pres
ident Of the Holy Name Society OF St.
stephens Catholic Chuch. His wife
IL native Of Prince Edwards Island,
Canada
Solemn high requIm mass will be
celebrated In St. Stephens Church
Saturday morning at 0 o'clock. In
terment will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
The Washington times., 1921-03-31
CAT NOT PROPERTY, CAN'T
BESTOLEN, COURT RULES

DENVER. March 31.--The cat may
De sacred In Egypt, where 1t was en-
aowed with a soul. but old Tabby
isn't even recognized as having prop
erty value under the common law of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
MYSTERY 0F PRIVATE PJRCEu'S
DISAPPEARANCE NEVER SOLVED

h:s leaving his regiment
According To press dispatches. send
tor Watson read y telegram asking Tor
the Investigation. without disclosing the
identity ,f the sender. Iic said. his IN
rorn.ant had been unLnl" &" learn any
thing about tho case AZ the war depart
ment. and also said the privates death
occurred a. camp IN San Antonio.
According Ia army records. private
Purcell Was a member of the head1uar-
tcrS troop OF the sixteenth cavalry. sta.
TONED ut Brownsville" For charging two
serUcants in the company with boot
lcggiuc he was threatened for beat
,ur" nv the men when they learned that
he had furnished the officers with th'
information which caused their confns-
mcUt
Fu.iowing their release there was an
a,,,ur,c~ with Purcell and the serg-
carts asa.n were placed IN conhnement.
I..f,r, they were released Purcell dtsap-
reared purcells father lives In Cincin-
natl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
CONFIDENCE IN
THEIR SUCCESS
PERVADES ALL
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS
GIVES SATISFACTION
All Come to the Conference
Table With Spirit Of Un-
qualified Good Will.

Washington. Nov. lI.-With the eyes
Of all the world fixed hopefully upon
them. the accredited spOkesmen OF the
powers will meet in Washington to-
morrow to try to find n way 70 ease
the heavy burden OF armaments.
In the historic quest Great Britain.
France. Italy. Japan and the United
states a group which acting together
can turn the whole tide Of civilization
into new channels. all have pledged q
solemn and determined cooperation.
In addition. China. Belgium. Portu-
gal. AMI The Netherlands, invited be-
cause of their vital interest in the
pertinent and crucial problems OF the
Far East. will So in the conference 10
complete the circle Of those who are 10
strive for the new day OF international
relationship.
Confidence In 6ueesSs.
Outward manifestations Of confidence
in the success Of the negotiations never
have been more In prominence than on
the eve OF the asscmblying OF dele
gates in formal conclare.
Every nation is declared by It's leI6-
crs to h. ready to come - the confer
ence table with O spirit of unqualified
good will for every Other. and leh'nd
there IS 4 great urging fo-ce OF wor'd
opinion. seeking translation INT" the
covenants OF permanen; frIrhdSHlp
Mr.. Harding's Address.
Among tho Statesmen AMI diplomats
of the visiting nations :hc sr"t; top!c
Of interest toni=ht w@S the :;dd'css
made at Arlington rOday H. Pr"SHehi
Harding. who summoned 'nr conrere' L.
into being and who will welcome II to
American soil tomorrow. Upon every
hand hand were asaS stssaag; s.,: Ss .a''ss to
Americas soldier dead. the chief exscu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
PLEA IS
VOICED BY OHIO
CONGRESSMAN

Spec,a. Dispatch 10 The lEteiligenCer,
Lisbon. Ohi0. Nov. ll.-..b"llN"rinE tho
prinr;pa, address a. the Arm:s:ice l'a%
celebration her today. Congressman
Frank Murphy. OF Steubenv!Ne. declared
:he nnn!v"rsary ~ 'hc ending ~ h."
World war should TAX" IS place ai"us.
side of Christmas In Tho hearts of TIE
people. rrrause Of the JOY il brought.
"Arm!a;!ce Day three years az" gave
hope for brighter future after the
narrowing DAYS Of III" past he said,
"lt "a n da" when America s'"'i,d re
dedicate itself 10 tie Nrln .lrtcS r"r
which no nrs; % is y"i'h Ealo theIr
lives unf!ia, hinvly in me late wa. l."'
us. their heirs seek w.;h urs"Iijsh 2+a!
To prrsrr," ne peace wh!'h 'h".r dear
sacrlncc brought"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-12
LABOR LEADERS WILL
OCCUPY Is PULPITS

Boston. Nov. ll-I.abor leaders are
. occupy the pulpi.s o. twenty-five
hurches In and near Boston next sun
dav. 70 preach wOrkinEm"n's sermons
90, religious ideals IN industrial reia-
'.ons"
Tie Central LABOR union. In aanounc-
1x ass. .snmsrts ot local officers 20 the
hur~hcs. i"",-:leh n its list Methodist
CONGREGATIONAL. IGiYersal'S' and Zap
.lst paS,o-atea aid a synagogue.
The inv:'nti"n - UnioH heads 20 ad-
4ress church congregations came from
ne Greater Rcs.oa Federation Of
churches
Seven ministers .ast Wednesday, a.
.epted reciprocal iayita..nn from ~"
yn!on. dofred their .-ock coats for over
all, and WELDED workmens tools on
ronstructton jobs