davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CHAPTER MAsONS MEET.
Big Meeting of Royal Arch MasOns at
Temple Tuesday Evening.

Almost hundred Royal Arch Masons
were present last night at the Masonic
temple, to participate in the work of
high priests night
This night is so called by reason Of
the fact that in comforting this degree
the various stations were filled by men
who had at one time held the position
of excellent high priest of Kenosha
chapter. Past High Priest Palmgren
presided.
The work of the evening was to con-
fer the Royal Arch degree upon E. H..
Murdoch and his two sons, Fred and
Roy Murdoch, an incident unique in the
history of the Kenosha chapter.
Talks relative to the good of the or
der were given by the Most Excellent
Grand High Priest William F. Owen Of
Stevens Point and Right Eminent Sir
E. F. Rowell. Interesting talks were
also given by Past High Priests A. B.
Mccall and John A. Rose.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
KE-NAsH-A CLUB MUSICALE.
Nash Orchestra and Prominent SOlOists
to Appear at Mckinley Tonight.


to Appear at Mckinley Tonight.
A musicale, featuring Nash en-
ployees, will be given by the Ke-
Nash-A club at the Mckinley. school at
eight o'clock this evening. The Ke-
Nash-A orchestra, under the capable
direction of Frank Haubrich, will give
several numbers and two Of the en-
semble will appear in solo numbers
Walter Reed being scheduled for vio-
lin solo, and T. Tuhonen on the pro-
gram for a cornet solo.
Howard Sershon, Kenosha's popular
tenor, and a member of the Nash or
ganization, will offer a group of vocal
solos. He will be accompanied by Amy
Corey Fisher I'D it is just possible
that those in charge may pervail upon
Mrs. Fisl n to give the audience the
added treat of piano solo.
The program in it's entirety has
been arranged as follows:
PROGRAM
March-"The Governors Own. Adams
KeNash- A Orchestra.
Overture Queen of the Autumn.
Observation-Disclosures. Bigge
Ke-Nash-A Orchestra.
"Flower Song" ........L LANCE
Walter Reed, violin soloist.
"Petite Barcarolle" .... .Champaux
Ke-Nash-A Orchestra.
Vocal Group
(a) "Pale Moon" ....,..Lo Logan
CD Mother o MineA .... Tours
Howard Sershon, tenor soloist.
INTERMISSION.
Selections Sounds from the Sunny
South" .Isenman
Ke-Nash-A Orchestra.
Dance Romanesque .....H Hume
Ke-Nash-A Orchestra.
at mp, Tra1 p, Tramp" . Goldman
T.. Tuhonen, rnet soloist.
"Andante Cantabile" from Tie First
Symphony ..........-.....Be Beethoven
Ke-Nash-A Orchestra.
Overture -"The Caliph of Bagdad".
................ Baieldieu
Ke-Nash-A Orchestra.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Society and Social EUents
Famous Recipes
CHEESE. 2

CHEESE.
(By Bertha f. Shapleigh)
Cheese is one of the most useful food
materials, as it is always obtainable in
all places, and can be made at home II
one has large quantity of milk.
What is known as American or fac
tory" or "store" cheese is different ac-
cording to methods of making, and
also varies according to ager An old
cheese has "bite" and usually can be
grated. This cheese makes better
"rarebit" and is the best for maca-
roni, spaghetti and eau gratin" dishes.
The soft, mild cheese may be used
for sandwiches or for dishes calling for
milk, the cheese usually melting
smoothly. For the soup and for many
of the finest sauces nothing equals the
Italian, Parmesan or Roman cheese.
The Swiss cheese, having the large
holes, is excellent for cheese sand
witches.
The cheese which is probably used
the most for salads and is chosen as an
after dinner cheese is the Neufchatel,
or cream, or cottage cheese, made from
fresh or sour milk.
Many persons prefer a strong cheese
with crackers, salad or coffee, and
choose Club, Roquefort or Gorgon-
zola, the last two being imported
cheeses. Old Stilton (English) cheese
is also used as dinner cheese. Then
we have the pineapple cheese, and the
Edam or Dutch cheese. These are
whole, and one takes piece out with
cheese scoop.
When cheese is used in dish in
tended for main ,dish one should al
ways have salad or fruit with it. The
cheese dishes are a concentrated food
and less is needed than with other pro-
tein foods.
1t Us a good combination to serve
cheese with apples or apple pie.
Always save any hard pieces Of
cheese and CRATE them. Keep in cool,
dry place and use for scalloped dishes,
macaroni or spaghetti, rice or left
over dishes.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bjorn, of
1853 Prairie avenue, daughter, No
vember II, at Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Haake, of
Zion, ILL.,, son IL, November, at the
Kenosha hospital.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sorrenson,
of Ninth avenue, daughter, on No
vember IL, at Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ingwerson, of
Zion, H., daughter, on November
Is, at the Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tank, of
TIT Grand avenue, a daughter, on No
vember IA, at Kenosha hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Young
of 81 North Oak street, son at st
GATHERINGS hospital on Sunday, No.
vember IL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Members of Group B of the Grace
Lutheran church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Harold Hoff, n Eagle street
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferber, of
Milwaukee, returned to their home on
Tuesday, after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clark of Newell street, over the
weekend.
Mrs. Claud Fisher entertained at
five hundred yesterday afternoon at
her home on Grand avenue. A delight
full luncheon was served after the
games.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
"a NIGHT OFF, SUCCESSFUL.
Plays at St. Georges Hall to Crowded
Houses Both Nights.

The st. Georges parishioners were
most successful in their presentation
of "a Night Off," both financial and
artistically. Both for excellence of
direction, and smoothness of presen-
tation, the amateur performance was
unusual 1t was put on by the Young
Ladies' Sodality, and the cast chosen
from the members of st. George par
ish. 1t is probable that similar pro
duction will be given in the near
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
MRS. REAGEN ENTERTAINS.

Miss Beatrice Long is Honor Guest at
Farewell Party Tuesday.
Mrs. William Reagen, South Main
street, was hostess to a small party
Tuesday evening in honor of Miss
Beatrice Long who will leave shortly
to make her home in Detroit. Five
hundred entertained and awards were
given to Miss Long, to Miss Edna Zol-
lcr and to Mrs. Albert Erickson. Lunch
con was served following the play.
Last nights party was the first in a
series which will be given for Miss
Long. Miss Zollar will entertain her
five hundred club in Miss Longs honor
this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
STATES AIMS OF
SERVICE LEAGUE
President G. S. Whyte Says
League Helps Needy to
Help Themselves.
FINAL REPORT OUT

1t has been the aim of this organiza-
ton to help the northumberland only
by furnishing food and clothing, but
by serving them in the more substan-
tial direction of teaching them to so
live that they can take care of them
selves. We have always believed that
the best service that we can render is
to help those who are unfortunate
enough to be unable to live properly, to
so change their mode of living that
they will not need help from anyone"
Thus does George S. Whyte, presi-
dent of the Kenosha Service League,
outline the aims of the organization in
his annual report made public today.
His statement is of interest to all Ke-
noshans, and especially to all those
who helped in raising the budget of tho
league in a campaign recently.
Greatly Benefits Community.
President Whyte continues in his re-
port to outline in detail how the work
of the league benefits the entire COM
munity. He praises the work of the
officials of the league, who have gone
into the homes where there has been
poverty or bereavement, He also
praised the work of the free clinic,
supported by the Thrift Shop, and aid
ed by the services of the Infant We'll
fare nurse.
Accompanying the statement is the
financial report of the treasurer for
the present year. It reads as follows:
Report of the Treasurer.
October I, 1922, balance, cash
on hand ..............$ 434.25
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
KIWANIS MEET THURSDAY.
Kiwanians to Hear Rabbi Hirshberg,
Milwaukee, Speak Tomorrow.

Milwaukee, Speak Tomorrow.
The program committee of the XII
wants club has engaged Rabbi Hirsh-
berg, Milwaukee, to address the mem
bers at the Regular weekly luncheon
Thursday noon at the Elks' club.
Hirshberg comes recommended from
other Kiwanis and Rotary clubs as
being one of the most eloquent and
forceful speakers in this part of the
country.
Al Fransay is to donate the attend
ance prize for Thursdays event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

A surprise party was given Monday
avening at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
Martin O'Brien at $50 South Lyman
avenue on the occasion of Mr.. Martin s
birthday Twenty-four guests enjoyed
an evening of cards and games, fol-
owed by luncheon. Awards for cards
we're won by Mrs. LaRose, Mrs, Hen
shen, Jack Cunningham and Bob Wep-
or
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
GIVE BRIDGE PARTY.
Mrs. Joseph Rhode and Miss Mayme
Iipuert Entertain at EIks

Lippert Entertain at Elks.
One of the most delightful bridge
parties of the season was that given
by Mrs. Joseph Rhode and by Miss
Mayme Lippert at the Elks' clubhouse
Tuesday afternoon. There were fifty
eight guests including the following
from out-of-town: Mrs. George Rog-
ers of South Milwaukee, Mrs. Peter
Trimborn of Milwaukee, Mrs. John
BONNER and Miss Marie Blolnmer of
Milwaukee and Mrs. McKivet of Ra-
cine. Awards were given to Mrs.
George Alleman, to Miss Beulah Eng
lish and to Mrs. John Zens.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Group C of Grace Lutheran church
will meet at the home of Mrs. H. K
Gebhart, $50 Ridge street Thursday ar
ternoon. Pot luck luncheon will be
served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Little Rock, Ark. = The supreme
court held that proprietary medicines
with high alcoholic content are intox-
icating liquors and their sale violation
of law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Shanghai = A message said S. E.
Ledgard, member of the China inland
mission, kidnapped by Honan bandits
October % had been rescued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Washington , An enlisted force of
$4,000 the same as now, was provided
in the budget bureaus preliminary
navy estimate sent to the House ap-
preparations subcommittee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
oYERNIGHT NEWS SUMMARY.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
South Bend, Ind - A change of
venue was granted Mrs. Augusta P.
Herman in her divorce suit against
Professor J. P. Herman, Notre Dame
law instructor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Milwaukee = The freighter Norland
with cargo of merchandise valued at
$500 900 sank eight miles off st. Francis
in Lake Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
$1S,s65.S@
Disbursements.

Disbursements.
Service expenditures:
Salaries superintendent,
visitor. registrar) go. IS q, 7Op. 81
Office:
Rent ..............S6 100000
Telephone, light and
janitor ....... 1878
Office supplies, post
age, incidentals. .. 382.37
Upkeep of car ..... 3S447
Expenses to state
conference ..... 2233
Transportation 49,. 1891
1926
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

Receipts.
Contributions ......$6,183.93
Specials .......... 61764
Thrift Shop for In
FAINT Welfare nurse $4,000
Loans returned 49,. 282.00
Return of advances
to superintendents 10000
Clinic fees returned. ZOO
Borrowed from bank. 100000
From Nash-Simmons
ball games ....... 2,59640
Sundry refunds-gas,
telephone, etc. 49,. 29.15
City of Kenosha for
clinic ............ 100000
80 20.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16

NJ. Mulch is visitor in Chicago
today.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-11-16
Greatly Benefits Community.
Receipts.

October I, 1922, balance, cash
on hand 434 %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
DYNAMITE USED TO
DESTROY BIG STILL

GREENVILLE s. O.. July 20
CBy I. y. SD-What IS declared 20
be the largest and most complete
disabling plant ever seized hy raid
ing officers was captured near here
D., q group Of federal prohibition Of
ficers
The outfit was 700 large % be- de-
stroysd with axes. ard two sticks
OF dynamite were set of under nc
apparatus. blowing it 90 BITS.
The plant consisted OF large
brick furnace base. over which was
steel rtveted boiler having a ca.
pac.,y OF approximately 400 gallons.
Two copper condens.ng outfits were
connected with the boiler. each hav-
ing "a capacity Of ninety gallons
Eve thousand gallons OF rye beer
was poured out by the officers. No
arrests We're made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

continued from page one)
to local car movement 20 effect the
purDos 90 thLs plau-
The operators will proceed with
their usual business until they are
affected by preference orders
- . expected that district COM
ny ees under authority OF the
presidential committee viii recon-
mend the allotment OF cars on the
basis Of those who conform 20 their
fair Prices TO De agreed upon with
the presidential committee.
When the operators demand.
then suitn bic Ruara ntees shall be
given FOR payment By persons buy
ing under priority orders.
The railways VIII he requested Co
appoint "A representative 60 deal
wlth purchases OF railway steel.
The basis of prices agreed upon
between The operators and the see
Rotary OF commerce on June /. are
90 be- maintained. except where va
ried by the presidential committee.
The whole OF the above IS tenta-
tive. pending further consideration
by the Interstate commerce com
mission. the department or justice.
the department OF the interior and
the department or commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
VILLAGERS SEEK
STATE AID FROM
BOOTLEG BANDS
kingsdale, Mimi, Appeals to
Governor for Protection
from Moonshiners.

A. Paul MINI July 24-(By Z.
P)-Overridden with moonsh.ners
the little town OF Kingsdale 40
miles south Of Duluth. today ap-
peaied TO federal and state author
tiles for protection.
delegation headed hv Charles
Grace. whose hotel was dynamited
by the moOnshiners last week. call
ed OF Gov. PreUs ana federal proh,-
o!t.on agents today asking aid.
The little village OF little more
than 100 population has been ter
r,r.zed by moonshiners for weeks.
the delegation reported.
Last Saturday night. following the
dynamiting OF the Grace hotel. the
moonshiners shot up" the village
Armed with rifles and reviewers
about twenty men went through the
town. shooting out windows and
bonn harding homes.
They were seeking vengeance for
efforts OF Grace and others in
Kingsdale 10 stamp out the bust
ness. according 10 Grace. He said
there are about 20 large stills oper-
ating on the Wisconsin side Of Tam
arack river
Kingsdsle is south Of Duluth on
the 500 line and has no telephones
Before the moonshiners dvnam.t-
ed the Grace hotel last week. they
man-handled the 500 line station
operator and bound him so that no
word Of the assault could be sent
outside.
Gov Preus told the delegation
the situatios was not within his
jurisdiction 20 handle. and referred
them 20 s. 3. Ovale. district pro-
hibition enforcement agent.
The delega ton . was comforting
with Ovale in Minneapolis al noon.
II was expected force or prohibl-
ton agents would he sent 10 Kings.
dale TO mop up" the moonshlne
operators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

COLUMBUS o.. July 2s--CBy A.
P.l Priest Lee Han OF the Ohio min
ers union left la,e Monday for Bel
mont county where reports had
come 10 him OF maintenance men
leaving the mines. He said they
had left without authorization and
ne would order them 10 return. He
attributed the action OF The pump
ers 20 activities OF I. W. W. agita-
tors
"The men have been led 10 be-
lieve that soldiers have been sent
into the region 10 open the mines
forcibly and / am sure when the
men learn the real facts they will
go back 20 work" Pres't Han said.
He said information reaching head
quarters here was thar mainten-
ance men al only one mine had
quit work.
At he adjutant generals office
Monday 10 was poiued our that for
the mex. = days more than 1900
national -uarGsmen viii be mObil-
.zed az Camp Perry FOR their an
nuaI training md could be used in
necessity. The regiments in camp
there are thc l45th and 14sth in
fan,ry. comprising 2,1S2 men and
I47 officers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
Sen. REED EXPECTS
TO BE RENOMINATED
Missouri Scion Confident He
Will Again Represent State
at Washington.

ST. LOUIS. Mo July 24.-Unit-
ed States Senator James 4. Reed
expresses confidence that he viii be
renOminated a. the Aug / primary
election. despite active opposition
10y Former President Wilson a
large number OF women voters. and
the dry element. and in spite OF the
fact that ne was read out OF the
party by The 1929 democratic state
convention. because OF his opposi-
ton 90 the League Of Nations.
Il have never lost fight. and
I am confident 7 shall not lose this
one. he states in campaign
speeches
Breckenridge Long his opponent.
third assistant secretary Of state in
the Wilson administration, likewise,
is every bit as confident OF victory.
and says the democrats OF Missouri
will reassert their confidence in
the leadership Of Woodrow Wilson
and his policies Longs platform.
Reed has been denying vigorous
Is. before his campaign audiences,
charges Of party irregularity made
against him. I never strayed from
the path. but have been the real
democrat all along" he empha-
sizes. A rubber stamp senator is
not a representative Of the people ~
Only iufrequently has Reed re-
ferred to the letters Mr.. Wilson sent
into Missouri. urging his defeat. one
Of which denounced the senator as
a -'marplot" The senator has dis
missed this phase Of opposition with
the assertion Il have never fought
the president" and advising his
audiences not TO allow outsiders
to tell them how TO vote.
Large groups Of women have
been waging "A crusade against the
senator for his opposition 10 sur
frage and the maternity bill: while
certain other groups OF women have
rallied 10 his support The drys
are fighting him vigorously
The Long forces have been en-
phstic in denying Reeds assertion
that he did not fight Wilson.
ContradIcting Reeds protestations
OF party regularity the Long forces
declare he went into Wisconsin in
1920 and campaigned for James
Thompson for the United states
senate. described as a la Toilette
independent Reed answers this by
saving his activities in Wisconsin
were inspired by a desire 20 defeat
Senator Lenroot. whom he terms a
"standEat" republican. after il was
certain" Paul s. Reinsch. the dem
ocratic nominee. could not be elect
ed
Both Long and Reed have been
conducting energetic campaigns.
and both have been drawing large
crowds. Robert l. Young Of St
Joseph. also is a candidate. but he
is not conducting an active cam
psiEn
Six candidates are seeking the re-
publican senatorial nomination. and
congressional candidates will be
nominated in each OF the sixteen
districts I'm the state. N addition
the voters will nominate candidates
for Judges Of the state courts. state
senators and representative. state
Of schools and coun-
~ and local offices.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25

INDIANAPOLIS. July "a BY
a P1-Gov. McCray viii ask In
Llama COAT Miners and operators to
lay Their CaIds o. the table"
Tuesday conferences on the
strike situation which VIII be held
al ire rff tcs ACCEPTANCE OF an
lnvIt at-on 10 separate conferenc .
was Obtained ny the governor fre'1
the scale committee Of both the
miners and operators after John
Hessler. president OF district No. II
had ended all chances for an i'm
mediate soiut conference by abso-
lutely refusing to participate In
such a meeting.
More than - members OF the In
diana bituminous coal operators as
ISOLATION held a meeting Monday
afternoon TO prepare for the con-
ference with the governor. Opera
tors refused 10 discuss the action
taken i'm the meeting prior TO the
conference with the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
NEw s1HrKE AvERTI.D.

CHIC aErD TWfrs = - flW IT. d.
-. $50. $500 $500.
20
-..
"a 49,.
....--......,-... 49, :.
ptiate PtiOr %" llf
iAo ine 'i'
20 "'t 'i''i'.'s
ne move Tor no" unions q" tiNt
The place ~ me F,rlhlne -'"P CRAFTS
was minated nF ia. bpree. t3sI-
err regional chairman ot Go" as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
SAYS FOREST LANDS
INCREASE VALUES
State Expert Declares Woods,
if Properly Located,
Boost Farms.

INDIANAPOLIS. July 24-Forest
land. if properly located on farm.
adds considerably 20 the value of tn
property. il is suggested by Charles
G.. DEAN, state forester. The forest
to boz of greatest value TO the farm
should be located about the farm
buildings and orchards. says Mr..
Dean in a pamphlet ne has just pre-
pared ON Indiana Woodlands and
their Management"
Among the advantages of having
the wood Iands close 10 the house ana
roadside Mr.. DEAN anumerates the
following
Enhancement of the value of the
farm by improvements in appearance.
Elimination Of the nuisance Of
,rcspa,s.ng hunters.
Cleanliness for the farm house bv
the arrestins u dust from TeiCS and
r08dsides
Protection from winds i'm both win
Ter and summer.
The proper location OF woodlands
IS also a considerable economic fac
rur iu farm management. according
to Ar. DEAN. VINO points out that
forest windbreak about the barn yard
should save many dollars worth or
feed inasmuch as il takes feed 10
produce animal heat when stock =
subjected 20 cold winter winds An
other saving is effected i'm the pro-
lection which a forest gives an or
chard Following a storm j.. is not
uncommon 20 pick up twenty five
bushels of wind fallen apples. the
state forester says The difference
% value between wind fallen and
hand picked apples is forty 10 sew
cnty-tve cents a bushe. Thus a
forest on single occasion may have
"A protective value OF from $40 20 SIS.
Permanent injury 10 fruit trees and
the resultant loss TO succeeding crops
mus also be considered.
other valuable features OF wood
lands. Mr. DEAN says. are found in
the fuel supply. in saw timber and
i'm the value OF walnuts. hickory and
hazelnuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
RYAN'S LIABILITIES
CIT To Sl8.000.000

NEW YORK. July 24-tBy 4 p
Counsel for the receivers OF Alien
a. Ryan. Wall street broker. who las,
Friday fled a voluntary petition n
bankruptcy listing Liabilities totalllr-
more than So OO0O reported
Monday that there had been a grea:
deal OF duplication in the schedules
and that the actual liabilities would
amount to not more than SIS. 100000
Secured claims. IL was added
amounted TO shout $14.0O0.0O0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-25
GREAT LAKES SAILORS
FAVOR STRIKE CALL

CLEVELAND. O.. July 24-By \
P)-S'riNe ballots OF the Cleveland
local OF the sailors. cooks and
stewards and t'remen. oilers and wa
ter tenders unions. Great Lakes divl-
sion OF tho Inter lctIoLa! SNamCn's
linton. were couoceI herr Monday.
The sailors voted $50 in favor O.
a strike 90 against.
The cooks and stewards vo;vd 5O4
fpr strike TO Z against
The vote was against a further
Wage cut this year
The vote II the hremen. oile-s ana
water tenders was 80 for a strike
ana s against.