davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
WHAT SPORTING EDITORS
LAUGH At


Inquisitive hombre asked Leo
IAssen, sports writer. II Long
John Kelly famed In the last
game Of the world series.
Like Kelly didy' answered
Lessen.
The only funny thing about
mis- Is that Leo did not print 1t
himself.
with the baseball series ended, the
turkish war has broken out afresh
% The front page.
speaking Of the series. there was
= 'ot 70 be said on both sides-and
sns Sporting eds said II.
vood-bve. fefloD taxpayers. we
e r 70 90 home and rock Litfie
: .mer' Jr.. to slecp--if ,oe can find
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09


An English scientist says. III you
could come hack to earth 1000 years
from now the chances are you would
find everyone living underground
We see nothing alarming IN this
prediction. We expect 10 be under
ground in much less than 1000 years.
living or not.
This IL aiso Smile week. Have
you taken your laughing gas today?
TOUGH BOIDs
Judging from The quality OF some
Of the birds that have been sent to
US by friends. most Of the fall shoot
ing has been at clay pigeons.
We were out hunting yesterday
with Harry Rhodes and flushed three
mushrooms.
Out hunting tcifh shotgun.
Mary Bird tcc see.
Bat drifting IN a fIirver
We flush 'em merriiv.
We framped from here 10 gHmas,
Nary quail saw t1e;
Drtrsn0 from here 10 Bothcii
We ron oUer ftreHfy-fhrccf
let George DO It" seems TO be
NE motto over in Europe.
Now that tho world series is over
sn't II queer that practically every
body knew all the time that the
Giants would win2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Ono advantage of hong skirts viii
be thss the girls won't have To carry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Plans to Reclaim
Children From
Narcotics


One million men mobiIixrd In
a nationwide fight against mar.
cotics.
In time. am international or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
PLAN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
I. H. S. Committees VIII Confer With
PRINCIPAL II. r. Cook.

Il. H. s. Committees VIII Confer With
Principal r.. r.. Cook.
Members of the various depart
mental faculty committees at Topeka
high school will confer with r. r.
Cook, principal, during the next two
weeks concerning the scholastic and
social activities of the school for the
coming year. At the end of the school
year each committee will file a report
of its work with. the principal.
scholastic committee members are:
English. Miss Ruth Hunt, Miss Rosetta
Kerr, Miss Minnie Jones, Miss Nellie
Ansel. Miss Blanche Stewart, Miss
Grace Bixler, Miss Ruth Schnacke,
Miss Helen Tomson. Miss Ethlyn
Lindley. and Miss Ethel Frizell; math-
ematics, Miss Minnie Stewart, Miss
Alma Calvert, Miss Anne Montieth,
Miss Margaret Tillotson, Miss Effie
Hand. and Miss Edna Austin; Latin,
Miss Jean Robertson, Miss Laura
Ewing, Miss Merle Fowler, and Mrs.
Lutte Embleton; modern languages.
Mrs. Nellie Terrill. Mrs. Rachel
Short and Miss Marie Crawford; his
tory and social science, Miss Maude
Bishop, Miss Naude Hulse, Miss Ethel
Aldrich. C. H. Hepworth. L. H. Mos
ser and J. F. Kaho; science, James
Dickson, Miss Grace Wolcott, Miss
Abigail McElroy, w. H. Greider, and
McSparren. Miss Evelyn McCauley.
Miss Bernice Boyles and G. E. Lin
dell; household arts. Miss Ora McMil-
Ian. Miss Ella True, Miss Katherine
Tucker, and Miss Marion Peers; in
dustrial arts, Claude Hays, John
Hoehner and Albert Winter; outside
credits, Miss Laura Ewing, Miss Alma
Calvert, Miss Jean Robertson, and
Miss Abigail McElroy.
School activities committee MEM
bers are: Athletics, c. H. Hepworth,
Victor Hurt, J. G. McSparren. Lloyd
Mosser. Claude Hays and William
Barnett; assembly programs, Miss
Minnie Jones, Miss Bessie Boughton,
Miss Ruth Schnacke, Miss Ethel
Frizell, Miss Anne Montieth, Miss
Edna Austin. Mrs. Nellie Terrill, and
Miss Ethel Aldrich: entertainments,
Miss Abigail McElroy, Miss Maude
Hulse. Miss Ethlyn Lindley, Miss
Grace Wilson, Miss Grace Bixler, John
HoehneP and Mrs. Rachel Short; pub
locations. Miss Rosetta Kerr, Miss Ruth
Hunt, Miss Nellie Ansel, Claude Hays,
Miss Evelyn McCauley, and Mrs. Lutte
Embleton; student organizations, Miss
Margaret Tillotson, Miss Marion Peers,
Miss Effie Hand, Miss Blanche
Stewart. James Dickson, and Miss
Berenice Fuller; records and finance,
G. H. Hepworth, j. G. McSparren,
G. E. Lindell, Claude Hays, L. H. Mos
ser and John Hoehner: vocational
guidance, !. f. Kaho, Miss Edna Aus
tin. Miss Ella True. Miss Grace VOL
colt, w. H. Grieder, Miss Bessie
Boughton, Miss Bernice Boyles, Miss
Maude Bishop and Albert Winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
SANTA FE SURGEONS TO MEET
Convention VIII Be He'd at Santa Fe
Hospital Saturday.

A convention of all the surgeons of
the Santa F'e system, members of the
Santa Fe Railway Medical and Surgi-
cal society, will be held at the Santa
Fe hospital at Topeka Saturday, of
this week. There will be zoo surgeons
from all points on the system in at
tendance at the convention.
The convention is the twenty-fifth
annual event of the sort to be held by
the society.
The program, consisting of ad-
dresses by the surgeons on various
phases of their work, will open at 8
o. o'clock Saturday morning, and will
be continued thruout the day, with a
recess for luncheon.
There are twelve addresses sched-
uled for the day, eleven of them by
the members of the society, and the
twelfth by Judge w. r. Smith, So
licitor for the road at Topeka, who
will speak on 1.-The Relation of the
Hospital Association to the Railroad"
DR.. F. B. Wilcox, DR.. c. L. Williams,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

and was much appreciated by the
boys. Sixty Topekans were present.
The proceeds from the play will be
used to carry on the work of the
bethel and to entertain members of
the De Molay at a party to be held
this fall.
Miss Dorothy Kittell will take the
leading role Other members of the
cast are: Miss Marguerite Knauer,
Miss Naomi McGrew. Miss Louis KIT
tell, Miss Ethel Peterson. Miss June
Henderson. Miss Jean st. John, Miss
Ethel Herleman, Miss Belva Webster
and Miss Mildred Bolinger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
MANN WOULD CUT EXPENSE
Osborne County Representative Does
Not Favor New House Furniture.


Representative Charles E. Mann of
Osborne county isn't in favor of I'M
necessary expenses during the next
Sc sion of the legislature. He feels
there is no reason for buying new
house furniture-particula new
chair for the speaker.
Mann is a candidate for the speak
ership. He has served during the
regular and special sessions of 1919
20-21 and made a good record. He is
a we'll known Kansas newspaper man
and at present is editor of State Print
err B. p Walkers Osborne County
Farmer. Mann, who visited the state
house today, was certain the present
speakersh:p chair would fit him ad-
mirably.
TT isn't necessary for the taxpayers
to buy a new chair for the speaker
next winter" Mann told state house
friends II have tried the present one
and it fits me fine. Useless expendi-
ture of public funds should be dis
COura ged"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
REACHES FORT DE FRANCE
Lieutenant Walter Hinton Continues
His Flight South.
Thy the Associated Press.l

Fort De France. Martinique. Oct. II.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton. who is making
a flight from New York to Rio Janeiro
in the seaplane Sampaio Correia II,
arrived in the harbor here at 1910
o'clock this afternoon from Pointe-A-
Pitre, Guadeloupe.
Fort De France Martinique. Oct. IL.
Lieut.. Walter Hinton, the American
aviator making an airplane flight
from New York to Rio Janeiro, left
Pointe-A-Pitre Guadeloupe for Fort
DeFrance at 1910 o'clock this morn
ing, a message from Pointe-A-Pitre
announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

DIR. J. L. baltimore, DIR. A. K. Owen
and DR.. ]. P. Raster, in charge of the
hospital here, are the Topeka sur
geons who will appear on the pro-
gram.
DIR. G. D. Bennett, of Newton, is
president of the association; DR.. r
F. Cook, of Carrolton, Mo-, is first
vice president; DIR. H. A. Miller, Clovis.
New Mex, is second vice president;
DR.. A. C. Purcell, Streator, ILL.,, is third
vice president, and Dr.. NJ. L. sBishoff,
of Topeka, is secretary and treasurer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
PROGRAM BY JOBS DAUGHTERS
Members of Kansas Bethel No. 4 to

Members of Kansas Bethel No. 4 to
Appear at T. HI. S. Auditorium.
Members of Kansas Bethel No. 1,
Jobs Daughters, will make their mi
tial public dramatic debut at o'clock
Friday evening at the high school au-
ditorium, when they present the play,
Patty Makes Things Hum" The en-
tire cast will be composed of girls.
Members of the Order of De Molay
will act as ushers for the affair.
The play was presented Wednesday
night at the Boys Industrial school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
ONE DEAD IN AUTO WRECK
Machine, Going Seventy Mics an
Hour, Crashes Into Tree.

Machine, Going Seventy Mics an
Hour. Crashes Into Tree.
New York, Oct. IAN automo-
bic. in which police found Califor-
II a drivers license bearing the name
and photograph of Barney Oldfield,
early today crashed into a tree on
Riverside drive, instantly killing one
of the occupants, and seriously injur-
ing two others.
Police are searching for a fourth
man who was thrown from the car
and disappeared before his identity
could be learned. The dead man was
Joseph s. Degnon of New York. The
injured We're Edward S. O'Donnell and
Edward Mckee. chauffeurs, both of
whom were taken to a hospital and
later locked up on charges of homi-
eide.
Police asserted the speedometer of
the wrecked machine indicated it was
travelling seventy. miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
4 TO FORM MEDIA GROTTO
Total OF 1879 Charter Members for
New Masonic Order.

Prophets of the Enchanted Realm,
will hold a banquet at 6 o'clock this
evening at the Masonic temple, pre-
liminary to the instituting of the new
organization. Owen j. Wood, mon
arch. will serve as POSTMASTER.
Membership is limited to Masons.
IT is the third local organization of the
order to be formed in Kansas. A
band, orchestra and patrol will be
organized.
Anthony f. timer, of st. Louis, mas
ter of ceremonies of the supreme
council will be in charge of the cere-
mony of instituting Media Grotto.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
GOLF MATCH AT KANSAS CITY
Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkland Give
Exhibition There Oct. %.

Kansas City, Oct. 12.-Walter Ha-
gen, British open golf champion. and
Joe Kirkwood, the Australian, will
play in thirty-six hole exhibition
matches here October %, officials of
the Kansas City Go1r association an
nounced today. Opponents for Hagen
and Kirkwood are to be selected later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
Special Sale of Blankets
Wool Finish
Double Blanket

Here's a 60x76 real wool
finished double blanket in
gray with different colored
borders-this is medium
weight blanket with a soft
fleecy nap, a blanket that
would really be cheap at a
dollar more than. per pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to:
Morris H Dean. Topeka.
Murtel f. Lyman, Topeka.
Ray Stanley Tevis, Topeka.
Ethel c Robbins. Topeka.
Robert II. Witt, Kansas City, Mo.
w. Nuth 1aytoF, Hoiton- .......s.......-26
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-12

Here's a warm wool lined coat
to ward off Old Jack Frost
made of a heavy SOC. brown
duck and has a beaverized wool
collar, big pockets with edges
bound with S4.95
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

= Gn fienot % anieet Wano
Sfien, fbp. 9anffaslerer 8ope Bone
len er aisaaet peo Dozen, rs Iar
aamnel. ,8opeien bapoe | en- Wtenre'
ifealoer paret 8asierer / Stiens
Sparebanf, oa ban for Sc Iar IL
BEN fratraaote Stilinsen.
gn pelfienbt Game | Selemar.
fen gnfefru Inorea Wibtiuno er az
aaaet peo Oeben, 81 Iar 9antmel.
glanbt benbes 8arn er 0iitriftsl9ge
2unoepaa, Sofiuno, StaoslRge Sitn'
oepaa, 9arpif, 9iitriftslege Srnoe'
pau, Spaler, og Sorenlfriper Sinoe-
paa, Ssnbfioro.
2erer aarl 9iGington | Wois
er aiaaaet peb 9soen al Siertelam'
nellie, efter finn iaa Sages Spgeleie.
Som bon fsot / SreorifsitaS ! 1864,
men pirfeoe iom 2Grer | Mfois iioel
1898. llbenfor gpen Dor ban beo't
fienot iom Sanger, Sirigent %
&umponiIt.
gn al Sfebsmos 9lbite og flint
felte @aarbbrugere, Stapart Ritte-
berg, er aieaaet peb Ssoen, 81 Iar
aanrmel. San opertog @aaroeit Telt'
re Nittebera / Sfeosmo eiter i'm 80
Der / 1872, ban fisbte iioen I'll en-
bel Gel Sorb % brep 8aaroen op I'll
ct Wsniterbrug. S belle AZ gar Sreo
ban @aarhen.
Sfibsreber 8. 8. Slrnofsr,
Sauaefunb, er aisaaet peo SsSen,
ner SO aar aainmel. Sunofcr pat
fsot paa @aarSen SunSier Sflolo
OF tom til SG,aeiuno 1855. ) 1862
tos ban SanoeIsborscrifab % oreD
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

Manufaft,ir. % Sitsboloninesbar.
Del. s 1872 fisbte ban tit fsrite Sar.
tsi, SIippen ""Norses Saab", iom
anpenotes paa Saafierrinsftife, Glib.
og Siifeialtnine iamt Sragtfurt. Sra
1879 beltos ban meo Iotbrus og
Saltefartsier / Siloeiifet paa SIS.
LAMB.
- Sognepreif Moies | Sppbebera
er afgaaet peo Ssben at Sierneilag.
Oa Sosnepreiten SsnSag traaSte
ino / en- Of Soenets Iunerfirfer for
at boloe 9ubstieneIte, blep ban ram.
met al Slas % bar iiSen ligset uoen
9epiSltbeo. San bar fsbt ! 1S4S,
blep / 1878 nonepnt Ill Yerionelfa-
pellan hos lin Saber, 1881 blep ban
| Sognepreit / Strarlb, / 1895 / gio-
ifuaen og ,lon9pntes i 1908 til Sos.
repreit / Sppbeberg. Den lite gsai
iaar ifitloe ban babe taget aifeo ira
9reiteeierningen.
Sbp. Soeueprelt Chr. aig.
Gbriitopberien er afgaaet neo Ssben
/ Ell Ibet Of S0s4 slor. Com rus
fcm Gbriitopberien til Sinmarfen,
bpor ban pirfeoe iom StiftsfapeIlan
/ 8 gar. 5 1871 uou9pntes ban I'll
S~oanepreit / SpSoaranser OF | 1874
iii Sognepreit / SabSG. Sra 1877
iii 1888 funeers ban iom 8eitprer at
94rerieminariet paa Sromss 90 no
nGpntes / 1888 til Scguepreit ! Sep.
anger, bnor ban nirfeSe Ill 1899, ba
ban forilptteSes til Sanbe Sceue-
preltembebe / SarIsbere. s 1909
FOG ban IfifeS % bar iioen boet iom
Heuiioniit | ariiiania.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10

FebanSlir



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prSOheO o.
toriUldit..
ben forte
a.ar sails,
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Bart, Sat !
ne ufabs. |
apotbeter |
tIrimsrtsr |
S0lENE CO |
!. Nesyork |
Mgtles gIbg
Wanda
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
lite
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-02-10
.Ctt.

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
.CONTRACTSFOR
 ROADS AWARDED
City and County to Construct Two Road Projects to
 Cost $1f3,013

Contract for the construction of the South Bessemer road and the Mt. Pin son connection were let at q joint
 on yesterday of the board or revenue and the city commission at the city hall. The DeShazo Consthuc- tion company with a bid of s72,4S6.4o was awarded the contract for the paving of the Mt. Pinson connection. which extends from Thirty second street, Norwood, to the Mt. Pinson highway near Inglenook.
 H. N. Bowdry, with a bid of s40,- 577.5O was awarded the contract for the construction of the South Besse- mer road extending from Poplar> street and Tuscaloosa avenue to Elizabeth station on the South Besse- mer car line. Remainder of the road from Elizabeth station to the city limits Is being held up pending right-of-way dispute.
 The successful contractors stated that they would begin work within 10 days. A 20-foot strip of paving is to be laid with the county paying 65 per cent and the city 35 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
SAN ANTONIO ELKS
 WILL VISIT CITY
Entertainment of Visitors Planned at Enthusiastic
 Meeting Last Night

One of the most enthusiastic and largely attended meetings of Bir- mingham lodge No. 79, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks. was held last night which was featured by the initiation of half dozen candidates and the receiving of a large number of applications for membership. Ex- alted Ruler Harry Moore presided.
 Among the other business trans acted was the report of Tom W. Nor gan, chairman of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment of San Antonio lodge B. P. o. E., who will stop over in the city for a few hours while en route to the meet ing of the grand lodge at Atlantic City.
 The party of San Antonio Elks will number 200 with 50 ladies. They will be accompanied by the Elks band and patrol. The party will arrive at the Terminal station next Monday morning at z o'clock. and will be met by delegation of local Elks. A parade will be formed with Capt. E. J. McCrossin as grand marshall and march to the Eiks home on Eighth avenue where reception will be held. The party will be the guests of the local lodge at breakfast at the Tutwiler after which they will be taken on sight seeing tour of the city in5 automobiles. The party will leave at 12 o'clock for Atlanta.
 At the close of the business meet ing last night buffet luncheon was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
COMMISSIONERS ID
 HAVE JURY TRIAL
Venire Drawn to Set on Com misSionerS' Case Set For
 July 10

President D. F. McLendon, Com missioners ". B. Cloe and ". E. Dickson will be tried on July 10 in criminal court on charges of making prediction promises in violation of the corrupt practice act. In com pliance with the request of the com missioners for an early trial, Judge Dan A. Greene. presiding judge. set the case down yesterday for trial on the day court opens after a two weeks vacation.
 The case will be tried by a jury and likely before Judge H. P. Heflin, who sat in the hearing of the iin- reachment proceedings. Although the commissioners agreed to waive a jury trial If necessary. it was de- cided best after a conference between Judge Greene. Solicitor Joseph R. Tate and Judge William F. Fort to have trial by jury. A venire of 25 names were drawn yesterday from which to select the jury.
 Judge Greene's letter in answer to the request of the commissioners for an early trial is as follows;
 T fully appreciate the reasons which prompted this request and agree with you that the public good demands unusual action in this mat ter. Therefore, I feel 1t my duty 10 comply with your request.
 This court is in vacation now and no orders can be made until its re- convenins on July 10. After consul tation with Judge Fort I find that jurors have been drawn for that date to organize grand jury, as required by law, and we have this day drawn sufficient additional jurors to organ ize petit juries for the trial of these cases I have ordered those cases to be set down for trial on the 10th day of July
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
P|NSON INJURED
 |NAUTO ACCIDENT

Severe injuries were sustained by Carl Pinson. 23. sso7 Avenue F. vul- -canizer for the Peace Garage. Fifth avenue. when the seven-p passenger car, which he was driving plunged lover an embankment on the road to Gardendale late yesterday afternoon.
 Ridonts' ambulance was summoned and conveyed Pinson to Norwood hospital. A diagnosis of the injuries sustained by Pinson by hospital au tLorities revealed the fact that while no bones were broken, he was con siderably bruised and shaken up from the accident, and probably will be an inmate of the hospital for sev- eIal days.
 Pinson stated that he was return ing to Birmingham when he met a car on sharp curve In the road. He was forced to take the right side of the road which borders steep em- bankment, and as he passed the car his wheels skidded, and the car swerved over the enlbankment and overturned Occupants of the car. whose names were not known to Pinson. came to his rescue.
 The machine Pinson was driving was considerably torn up from the accident, the left front wheel being completely torn off and the top and windshield demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
.1921 COAL OUTPUT REFLECTED SMALL
 IRON PRODUCTION
Was Lowest Since 1908 and Over 100000 Tons Under
 1920

Alabama coal production in 1921 was lowest since 1908, Inactivity of the blast furnaces and steel mills was the principal cause.
 Total production in 1921, as ascer- tained and announced by Chief Mine Inspector c. H. Nesbitt, was 1S,o15,- or tons compared with 17,391.4S7 in 1920.
 Decrease from 1920 ia 4.s7s.42o tons. Decrease from the banner production of 1917. which was 2O.413,s11 tons, was 7.SsS.794 tons.
 Not since 1908, when the production was 11.52s,oo0 tons. was the output as small.
 Production by counties in 1920 and 1921 was as follows:
 Bibb. 1921, 665,341; 1920. 1,o20.041.
 Blount, 1921, 346,S26; 1920. S23,O47. Cul1man. 1920. 27.352; 1920, 44,426.
 Etowah, 1921, 5,127; 1920, 29,54s.
 Jefferson, 1921, 6,1775o2i 1920, S,566.367.
 Marion 1921. 7s.s2s; 1920, ss.721.
 St Clair, 1921, 645.45S; 1920, 66S.- o4S.
 shelby. 1921, 4ss,ass; 1920. so7.s1s. Tuscaloosa, 1921, 562,S91; 1920. s21,- AT.
 Walker, 1921. 2.sse,2oa; 1920. $685. 17s.
 Winston, 1921. ss,so7; 1920. 42,s76.
 Totals. 1921. 1s,O15.017; 1920. It, 3a1.437.
 Total of 26,73s mine workers was divided as follows: Bibb, 1884; Blount, 79S; Cullman. 64; Etowah, 47; Jeffer- son. 11,299; Marion, TIT; St. Clair, $40; Shelby 1,413; Tuscaloosa, 1,70O; Walker, s.5S2; Winston, 1s2.
 Classified production was: fancy lump, .6Ss tons; No. lump. 30o,- ssS; egg, 613,9s2; nut. 1.4ss.701; slack. 1,s25.5S9 runs of mines, S.120.o1s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-28
LABOR TO CELEBRATE
 ON INDEPENDENCE DAY

Candidates will have free rein at the annual Fourth of July picnic of the allied trades council and allied labor organizations at East Lake, ac- cording to Jack Wood. chairman in charge of she picnic preparations.
 An all-day. old-fashioned picnic will be given for the members of all locals, their families and friends and a program is being worked out. for the occasion.
 There will be no official speech making, according to Jack Wood and every candidate will have to rely on his own popularity to get the crowds. Wooden speaking platforms for can didates will be arranged and each candidate must rely on his own ability to make himself heard and present his candidacy