davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
COURT HALTS WAGE CUTS
Employers May Be Restrained From
Violating Agreements, Decree Holds

Cleveland. July 6.-Employers may
be enjoined from reducing wages in yio-
lntion of union agreements. the Common
Pleas Court of Cuyahoga County rules
IN a decision announced yesterday in a
case involving about forty stationary
fremen employed in Cleveland brew
cries.
The decision. IT is believed. is the first
Of It's import ever handed down in this
country. IT cites the decision Of the
New York Supreme Court last spring
which enjoined the garment mantlfac-
turers from conspiring to violate an
agreement with the union. but tho
Cleveland case now goes step farther
In actually forbidding individual manu-.
Acturers to reduce the pay of union
6embers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
DELAWARE CLUBS TO MEET
Women Start to Rehoboth for state
Convention Today

Wilmington. Del, July 6.-Women
from all parts Of the State are leaving
their homes for Rehoboth for the con :
yention Of the Delaware State Fedora
tion Of Women's Clubs from today
until Saturday
The opening session will be at 2:rO
this afternoon, with Mrs. Henry ID.
Boyer, of Smyrna, presiding. The ad-
dress Of welcome will be by Mrs. w. T.
npmbold, president Of the Rhoboth
Club.
NJ. s. Plummer, warden of the New
Castle County Workhouse, will speak OH
"Thc Honor System and Need of Il
Separate Prison for Women"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-06
cATERPILLARs EAT FOREST

Regina, Sask., July B.-Caterpillars
have eaten up fifty square miles or
forests in the Kipling district, near
here.
Scarcely a green leaf remains, and
the district presents the stark appear
onee Of wipter scene.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
CHINA TOWN FOUR HUNDRED
VAINLY WAITS FOR BRIDE
Pe Street Merchant Princes Bring Many Gifts Silken
Dragons Flutter and Crowds Throng Grooms Home,
but Girl From Washington Has Disappeared

The humble doorway Of az Mott street
attracted Chinatown's -four hundred"
into it's shsdowy hallway yesterday.
The Chinese merchant princes from Pell
street were there and those from Doy-
ers street Visitors from New Jerseys
lesser Chlnatowns were on hand. As
they breathlessly climbed the FIVE flights
Of stairs to the home of George Mum
Lee they carried many packages-gifts
In honor of "the great event"
Just up the street at III Mott street
Lee Quen, father OF George Mum Lse
and president Of the Chinese Merchants
Association OF tho United States. waited
lmpatiently. The association headquar-
ters was draped In its richest embroid-
cred poppies and It's statellest silken
dragons In preparation for Chinat0wn's
principal holiday function. But the
dragons twisted their emerald coils una
noticed and the ooppies dropped there
unadmired. The great event did not
happen. !.
II was TO be tho wedding day OF
George Mum Lee. His home was filed
with guests for the occasion. tho we'd
ding hall was decorated. but the bride
did not appear.
George Mum Lee had an intimat,on
that something was wrong Saturday
morning when he went In taxi To
meet the o'clock train from Washing
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
CLOTHING INDUSTRY
PUTS OFF LOCKOUT
Contractors January Order
Postponed Pending Com
mittee Inquiry. =
BLAME MANUFACTURERS
Say Cut in Scale Must Be
Passed to Sixty Thousand
Workers.

The lockout which contractors in tho
have threatened against 10000 workers
January j was postponed yesterday.
Both sides agreed for the time being to
bold OF on the dispute over wage cuts
and labor saving machinery pending in
vestigation OF conditions by a grievances
committee.
The committee was authorized at a
meeting yesterday between representa-
tives of the three associations OF pants.
vests and coats contractors and the
joint beard of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing. Workers of America. Why MORE
than thirty contractors nave gone to the
wall in the last few weeks will be
delved into and the findings are ex-
pected to develop the crux OF the trouble.
Contractors and workers both date the
controversy from a recent cut by manu-
facturers in the scale they paid COM
tractors. Contractors, citing the thirty
who have gone under, say present con-
ditions are intolerable, and can be afne-
!iorated only by one of two things
manufacturers must rescind the cut. o.
the cut must be passed on to the work.
ers.
Workers balked. and contractors
threatened a lockout the first OF the
year Their specific demands were for
Individual readjustment Of wages, per-
mission TO use labor saving machinery
and permission to keep tab of individual
production.
Workers are inclined TO arbitrate the
labor saving machinery clause from all
APPEARANCES but they stand pat against
sliding scales as Incompatible with Or
ganzed labor. Blame for the entire
trouble was placed by spokesmen OF the
Amalgamated yesterday upon the con-
tract system now in vogue. whereby a
manufacturer is not strictly a nanufac-
turer at all, but exploits the product OF
the contractors to whom he turns over
the work. There were too many spoons
In the dish. one asserted.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Fast Golf Marks Practice
on the Pinehurst Circuit
Parson and French Defeat
Reekie and Farrell 2 Up.

Special Dispatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
PrNEHunsr. N. c.. Dec. 24.--Norman
Maxwell of Philadelphia, whose chief
achievement at Pinehurst was his de-
feat OF w. c. Fownes. Jr.. In the final
OF the North and South title event few
years ago. arrived here to-day In COM
pany with william Reekie OF Upper
Montclair. former New Jersey title
holder. Both have entered for the an
rual midwinter tournament which opens
on Wednesday next.
Reekie had a round of 36-40---76 on
his first trip over the championship
circuit this afternoon In the course OF
an exceptionally fast best ball match in
which Reelsie and Jimmy Farrell. the
Quaker Ridge pro. were defeated by
Donald Parson. amateur, and Emmett
French. professional OF the Youngstown
Country Club. Parson and French had
n best ball OF 81 and won by UP. The
losers'were 6S.
Enmet French's round OF 35--37---72
was the best game, but Johnny Farrell
was close behind him with 36--37--73
and Donald Parson went around in 3S--
36--74 with a total Of three brides to
Lis credit. Reckless rs included a birdie
Il on the twelfth hole.
The par 5 figure established for the
fourteenth hole was respected by Reeltie
alone. Parson and French both played
II In and Farrell registered brilliant
eagle 3 for the hole.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

ton and--he thought-=little Mildred
Wenn. his nineteen-year-oid flaDcee, who
ls the daughter Of a Chinese restaurant
owner In the capital She did not ar
rive. Poor Mildred In her excitement
had missed her train, he thought
Last night word from Washington
told how Mildred Wenn, taking 800 In
cash and some jewery with her. had
disappeared on Friday night. But .hey
had been engaged a year. she had more
than 1900 In wedding nresents, they
had never quarre!ed-.it was Just =
mistake Of some kind, thought George
Mum Lee. And so to the last he hoped
that the bride might appear.
Nightfalrs shadows were as dawn
compared with the darkness That settled
around the almost bridegroom's heart.
Late into the evening tho guests re-
malned. embracing dwindl'ng hope
that rome explanation or the bride her
self would appear. But The explanation
was M far away as little Mildred Wenn.
In Washington the police are trying
to trace her. Her parents offer no ex-
PLANTATION of her departure on Friday
night. when she left to visit few
friends.
Perhaps she win come tomorrow
and then we will be married just the
same" George Mum Lee tells himself.
THE peoples In the hall will be Just az
red"
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Havana Entries.

FIRST RACE--Three-yeer -olds and upwards
claiming; $500; ak furlones: Don Peee,
I03: Terfur, f03: .Toe the Mark. 1903: Ds
Bonero 1os: Mary Efsiercl. lo5; Miss
Caitha fo5: Arrsh 90 On. f0s: Harry
Glover, 1os: Riddles. ti2. Cavalier. 1i5
SECOND RACE--Three-ycar-oids and up
wards: claiming; $500: six furlongs
sMooresdue. foi Orchid King, 100: Per.
haps ion; Deer Trail. 100: Chovaler. 100
sRed. 10or- Dread Line. III: Man. III;
'McLane, it2; Golden Chance. fif. Blaisc.
IA: The Enquirer. III.
THrRD RACT--Two-year-old claiming
1900. five and a half furioncs sour Telie.
a5; sBrushwood. ps: .susiana. 1oi; Irish
Dawn. 100. rlusIonist, io4; -wawona. los
Adventures, i0,: vaimond 100: swim
nipeg, Tia: pieesn. if3.
FOURTH RACE-Twn-year- r-olds: Graduate
HanNcap. ssno: ak furlongni Little Smoke.
100: Maricnette,. III: Biue Hawk. i1Q.
FIFTH nAcE--.An sFes; Christmas hsndi-
cap; mile and cne.sixteenth; $1,000; Cos.
corron. n5. Little Black sheep, 90: Que
creek. ioo: Buddie Kcan. iis; Sea Prince.
SIXTH RAcE-Three. .year.oids and upwards
claiming: $500: mile and fifty yards: Mad
Nell, e7. skathleen X. in2 .Aillvan f0e
ic7: MartHicie X. ios; JOB JOB s Thaysr. "ipo iic:
Pisrrott. ito. epey. 1i5: Mlserlcorde. if3.
SEVENTH RACf-lThree.yea ar-oids and up.
wards; claiming: 1900: one and one-six.
tenth miles sDuke Ruff. ini: sSan Pablo
f0s: Tamper. 1o4: stonewaii. iOi; swaii.
up, io7; Duke OF Wellington. ITO; The
sApprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
ARBUCKLE PICTURES
BARRED IN PRISONS
Sing Sing, Bedford and East
Vieu Shun Them.

OssrNISG. Dec. 24.--Despite the re-
moval by VIII H. Hays Of the official
ban on Roscoe CFatty'D Arbuckle's
appearance on the silver screen inmates
OF three OF the principal penal institu-
tions in the vicinity OF New York. where
moving pictures comprise practically the
sole entertainment. will continue TO ex-
clude films featuring the corpulent
comedian.
There is an order here now against
showing them" declared Warden Lewis
+. Lawes OF Sing Sing, to-day. (which
has been in effect for some time. As
this order has not been rescinded they
can not be exhibited until II Is changed
That Arbuckle's films would be con-
sidered unsuitable for exhibition before
the women In the state reformatory at
Bedford was indicated by Major Amos 7.
Baker. the superintendent.
Warden Warren McClellap OF the
Model Reformatory at East View voiced
a similar attitude ON Arbuckle produc-
tions. He stated that no Arbuckle films
would be exhibited at the institutions
for the present.
They will have TO be tried on the
public first" he declared.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

When the record committee OF the
A. a. y. turned down the application
for l-5 second record mase In ST.
Louis by Loren Murchlson. tho flash
speedster." " did not dampen tho ardor
OF the former 81. Louis phenomenon.
MurchIson has run sixty yards in the
worlds record time OF 1926 seconds on
twenty different occasions and feels
confident that he can become the sole
owner. of the sixty yard record. with
this IN view. he has asked the Miilrose
Athletic Association to stage a sixty
yard dash at It's games in Madison
Square Garden on January 81. 1898 The
officials have consented and special
diamond gold and silver medals have
been ordered.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
BUDGET SCHEME CHECKS
LOGROLLERS EFFECTIVELY Y

annual pork barrel raid on the Treas
ury. although q few measures propos-
ing the award Of Government money
at Podunk Center and other places
hav6 been introduced.
The budget bureau is in constant
touch wifi the different departments
throughout the year, studying their
activities and financial requirements.
One OF the most important branches
in the budget bureau Is the board Of
estimates, Of which the director is
chairman. To zach member OF this
board is assigned the investigation Of
the needs of a separate department.
The estimates contained In the budget
are finally approved by the President.
Disposed to Follow Estimates.
No subordinate is permitted to sub
nit to Congress any request for an
appropriation without the approval OF
the budget commission. So far Con-
gress has shown disposition to fol-
low closely the estimates submitted by
the President, and there have been
only q few efforts made TO change
them.
Under the anti-deficiency act, which
fits in with the budget plan, heads oi
departments are required TO make an
apportionment Of their annual appro-
priations. The act prohibits any de-
partment from spending more during
q certain period than has been appor-
toned TO 1t unless some great emer-
gency arises and the requests are APP
proved by the budget commission.
In submitting the budget TO Con-
gress on December 4 President Har-
ding said the Government needed
SO, 1S0 1929 for the fiscal year 1924
which is about s500000,000 less thar
for this year. He said that two-thirds
of the money is needed for the public
debt, national defense. pensions and
world war veterans aid. Only a bill
lion. he said, is left subject to admin
istrative control. and against which
the retrenchment policy OF the Gov
ernment has been directed.
He said further reductions would
result from reorganization of Gov
ernment establishments on a more
scientific basis, but this alone would
not justify hope for considerable cut
in expenditures in the years to come.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
The New York Herald Radio Program
Dav. *
Christmas Day, 1922.

melody. wGY Orchestra; tenor solo. THE
Birthday OF a King tNeiflinger). Ramon
J. Potter; hsvtone solo with orchestra.
Christmas carol God Rest You Merrie
Gentlemen" tradltional melody. wai,er
Treveres. with wGY Orchestra: soprano
solo. "T.uliay. Thou Little Tiny Chfid."
from "Coyentry Mysteries" (traditionsl
mental selection. Pastoral Syrnphonles.'
from "The Messiah" for organ, piano. vio-
llns and cello tHandeD, WGY Orchestra:
with violin osgato. Ramon Berinl, Edwin
Rice, yioinist violin solo. "a Christmas
Yettru. accompanst: boy soprano solos.
Christmas carols. Good Christian Men,
Rejoice" told GermarD. sleep, Ny Saw
TOUR. Sleep tBohcmian caroi). Master
Walter sickles; barytone solo. with orches-.
ira, Christmas carols. The First Noel''
ltradiiti,ona, mslodyl' "a virgin Unspotied"
NGY Orchestra.
WBZ-SpringfieId, Mass. 400 Metrrs).
80 p. M-Uncle wiggily bedtime story:
Springfield and Boston marke; reports. A
the National Industrial Conference Board.
S?Nl-Nusical program.
wGI-Medford Hillside. Mass, $3.50 Meters).
400 r. Nj. Twilight program by the Lenox
1nf C1risai o111paas ON to' serensas.
kossl cello solos. (a) Salut d'Amour''
,ElsaD' 90 ITO a wild Rose nac-
la) 'fnvictus" OHuhm. obJ 20 Fair. o
Sweet and Holy Cantor, Mr.. Walter Il.
Hammrtt: violin solos. (a) "Ssrabande''
1Bohm), lb) IN Trovatore Fantasie''
Iby reqveFtl (arrauged by sIngeie). Niss
Rosetts G.. Pristley; tenor solos. ta)
..Trrmpeter" DiD. 90 "steadfast My
Heart" tGoel. Mr.. walter f. Hammett:
trio. fs) 'Tyrolean Lander (Pache).
tb) Hungarian Dance No. - (Brahfns).
.. THE First Christmas Tree" by Henry
van Dyke. read by H. d. NJ.
KDkA-East Pittsburgh. Pa. OSestiughousc.
3C0 Mrters).
II A. M.--Services of Calvary EplHcopai
Church. Pittsburgh.
. +. M.-Conceri choir boys OF Calvary
Episcopal church.
30 Play by play report OF football gam.
between University Of West Virginia and
Gowzsga University - San Tiego. Cali
Concert, Westinehotae Air lgake Band
s S:ao-Concert. American Legion Quartet.
Post No. 34T. New Hensington. Pa.
kQv-Pittsburgh Doubleday Hill Electric
Company. 800 Meters).
No pro nm will be broadcast from Station
KQV. burgh. The weeks programs to
be resuf on Tuesday noon. nS
kXW Chicago westinghouse. Central
Standard Time. 900 Meters).
$3.50 T. M.-Program courtesy OF Lyon 4
Healy Concert and Artists Department
There Will be no broadcasting from WGR
Christmas Day.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
AUTOMOBILE KILLS
CHRISTMAS SHOPPER
Presents Scattered About the
Street When Mrs. Daniel
Dugan Is Struck.

Mrs Daniel Dugan, 40. Of IS Kensico
avenue. White Plains, died yesterday
i'm White Plains Hospital thirty min
utes after she was struck by an auto
mobile in North avenue. Mrs. Dugan
was on her way home with arms full
Of Christmas presents for her children
when she was struck. and the presents
were scattered all about the street.
Miss Elizabeth Shaughnessy. 70. Of $50
Third avenue. was knocked down and
mortally Injured last night by an auto
mobile as she was crossing Park ave-
nue. at Fortieth street She was taken
to Bellevue Hospital, whore she died ten
minutes later
A woman whose name was given as
Mrs. Margaret Clark of 1910 Amsterdam
avenue, but who later was identified as
Mrs. Julia Mines Of $50 Nepperhan ave-
nue., Yonkers, was probably fatally in
jured when the automobile in which she,
another woman and three men were rid
ing crashed into an excavation in South
Broadway near the New York city line
and overturned. Mrs. Mines was taken
TO ST. Joseph's Hospital. Yonkers. where
ii was said her skull was fractured and
that she probably would die.
The persons with her who were only
slightly hurt, were allowed TO go, but
lllt pOllte are lIlNtSlikdllflS DttduSt ltt
addresses they gave proved TO be ficti-
tlous. They said they were Mary Smith
OF 706 University avenue. The Bronx;
Douglas Westerlund of 80 West 1S1st
street, John NJ. Grady OF 2S Kendall
avenue, North Tarrytown. and John
Austin of 151 East 1S0th street.
Edna Steinbeck. 12, OF 1877 Reming-
ton avenue. Jamaica, who was run over
by an automobile late Saturday. has
only slight chance OF recovery, Il was
said yesterday at ST. Mary's Hospital.
Jamaica. The accident occurred at Full
ton and Flushing streets. Jamaica, as
she was about to get on a bus. The
driver of the automobile was not ar
rested
Mrs. Eva Ammenwerth, 80. OF 81
Queens road. Queens Village. was walk
ing along Jericho turnpike, near Hemp
stead boulevard, late Saturday nigh.
pushing her baby carriage in which was
her son. Benjamin, 2. when she was
struck by an automobile and thrown 70
the side of the road. The baby car
riage was knocked over anG thrown
several feet Both the woman and baby
were cut and bruised. but will recover.
James c. Crossan of East Williston.
driver Of the automobile. was served
with a summons .
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
STRATON FLAYS FILMS.
Also Dcnounces Theaters open on
Next sunday.

The Rev. DR. John Roach straton
took for the subject OF his sermon In
tho Calvary Baptist Church last night
''The Spirit OF Christmas for the Healing
OF n Sick World" He announced that
next Sunday night he will give current
topic talk on HAS VIII Hays Betrayed
the Morals OF Our American Youth TO
Moving Picture Money! In making
this announcement he said
"r think the time has come when there
ought 10 be some plain statements about
tho present situation. J am ;ho father
OF Ave children as we'll as the pastor
OF this church, and ! feel impellcd to
enter protest not only against recent
events in the movie world. but I shall
speak frankly about the Dissertation OF
our Lords day which Is proposed for
next Sunday night, when II Is proposed
to have every theater In New York
wide open.
THE best thing that could happen for
New York would be for all OF her
citizens Of every race and creed TO
assemble next Sunday In their places OF
worship for watch night services. In
which they could see the old year out
with gratitude TO God for His blessings
and usher tho new year In with praise
and prayer and religious Joy"
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Jeffrey Leads Cunners.

Special Dispatch 10 Tue NEw YORK HBFAtp.
PiNEHrRsr. n. C., Dec. 24.---R. II.
Jeffrey OF columbus. Ohio. was awarded
the handicap prize for a leading score
OF 77--s2--9o made In this weeks hun
dred target tourney ut the Pinehurst
Gun Club. d. NJ. Barclay of Barre. VT.
was second with e0--S--Ds and led the
neld by margin OF four birds in actual
breaks. y. V. Covert Of Lockport. ". ",
took third honors with s6---l1--97 and
was followed by NJ. ID. Joffery OF Co
lunbus, c. s. Randall OF Great Bar
rineton. Mass. ana Sanford p. Belden
OF Columbus.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

WJZ--Newark Westinghouse. 800 Meters).
II 100 A. M.-Christmas services. st.
Thomas's Church, New York
rs =. M.-Estey organ recital.
5:30-Concert. ST. Johns choristers, Pater-
T.o0l-'fThe Christmas JOY OF the Beautiful
Pine" story by Thornton W. Burgess. .
{ .o0-Stories from "St. Nicholas Magazine.
:30--Dance music. Colonial Dance Orches-
Will be Milton J. Cross. tenor.
9:55-Arllngton time signals. weather fore
cast.
10 o:o1-continuation OF program by Mr..
Cross and dance music by Colonial Dance
Orchestra.
WEAF-ManI,attan 400 Metcrs).
To enable the staff of Station WEAF 70
rest and observe the holiday there will be
no broadcastng on Christmas Day.
WRW-Tarrytown tRadio Research labora-
tory. 360 Meters).
500 A. M.--Musical program.
10 90 Musical program.
80 L. M.--Musicsl program.
:3O-.Musicsi program.
5:00-Musical program.
G:15-Musical selection.
:20-Iatest news flashes.
:2b--Musical selection on the Ampico Re
producing plano.
G:3o-Agriograms from United States De
partnIent OF Agriculture.
G :3i--Musical selection on vocation.
:4o-Talk by Santa Claus.
:55-Christmas carols.
:.;O-Ampico night musical.
i0.3o--Dsnce music program, kressen'
Dance Orchestra of Yonkers.
II :Oo-Acknowledeing by radio letters re-
ii Decentralization OF musical program by
Kregsent orchestra.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25

THE LISTENING POST

@-2 By WALTER IRUMBULL e-Q
ole front Of
Shabby ds no could BE-
at each passing child
From the side Of Chrtstmas tree
He oas Just a mite Of a teno,o;
his the pane
eyes aolop phispered no
prayer whch he tcored cas uosn
Say Santa, knoc he
Gets the that's
But couldn't you
that Is tore aooFd do.
Never notht at
old
Just leave me a big league ball"
Jack Dempsey somebody
able for his sock.
scrbed with the name of the home team
their weight above the eyebrows.
Chance would like hang his red and find
some real in them.
really knows how much Christmas him until
the first Of the month when the bills come in.
After taking figure presents
remember hurry down and do your Christmas swapping early
Yet r.. r." ,S,s ssms~sse:ss s,s ss. '''s"
1''os. Jus. IT, for p''.ssass' so.aoS
secured We
informed writer and
important job
o a
Is
IS, mdshie shot
There key
death.
Christmas time
spirit this chndrens day walk
with
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Tunney to Box DELANEY.

OKLAHOMA Cfrv. Okla. Dec 24.--Gene
Tunney. former light heavyweight cham
pion OF America. and Jimmy Delaney
Of st. Paul. have been matched for a
IL round decision bout here on the
night Of January s. Tunney agreed to
get inside the light heavyweight limit Of
i7S pounds. Tunney was signed a. tho
result OF Harry 0reb's cancellation Of
plans to meet Delaney.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
N. Y. A. c, Shooter Scores
Double Victory at Traps
o. .. Tuthill Takes Handicap
and Tournament Cups.

o. D. Tuthill scored a double VIC
tory yesterday over the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
shoot His first triumph was in the
high handicap cup and the second one
In the tournament cup. In the first his
total was an even hundred. while in
the tournament he broke twenty-five
targets. r. o. Sinclair scored in the
high scratch with remarkable score Of
81.
The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Clark Retained as Manager.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 24.--Tfarry Clark.
who managed the Milwaukee American
Association baseball club last year. will
again pilot the Brewers next season,
Otto Borchert. president OF the club. an
nounced to-day. Mr.. Borchert said that
the Cleveland American League team
has been signed for n game with the
Brewers at Troy. Ala, on April Z. The
Milwaukee team has chosen Troy a. Its
tyaining place.
The New York herald., 1922-12-25
Oarsmen Elect Officers.

The Metropolitan Rowing Club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President. Ludwig Jauss: /:
first vice president. Anthony J. Daino
second vice-president. J. Il. Callahan:
treasurer, Kenneth Thyme; recording
secretary. Nicholas Rideefield: corre-
spending secretary. August Fleming;
board OF directors. J. G. Cloonan. j. j.
Kelly. Charles Berger. William Burns
and Joseph Mack: captain. John Orms-
by, and lieutenant. Frank Bagge.