davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
Immediate Rail
Peace In View
Continued from Page l

Continued from Page I
Presidents final proposal was eX-
pressed to emerge from the gener-
al conferences of railroad labor
here. According to Warren S.
Stone, chief of the engineers broth
erhood and presiding officer of the
conference there will come a state
ment to the public explaining the
attitude of the llon-striking union
and the walkout of train service
employees throughout the country.
which has still further crippled the
railroads.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12

must be that. I heard "Fine Show"
when jazz did its worst with n
charming picture, and Poor stuff"
when a conscientious orchestra
left nothing to be desired but a
worthy film.
High prices and unemployment
cut admissions at one end of the
social scale, misleading and de-
grading publicity at the other, but
the real reason for diminished at
tendance is disappointment.
People have seen too many good
films to like the crude, disjointed,
falsely sentimental performances
which constitute fully one-half our
picture plays.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
PRESIDENT GRANTS
TELEGRAPH REQUEST

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12-The
request o fthe Western Union Co.,
to open the Miami Barbados ca
BILE for emergency use for trans
mission of messages to Europe was
granted by President Harding.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
East st. JOhnsburv

Owing to necessary repairs, cleo
trio service will be off in Sum
merville, East st. Johnsbury and
Concord on Sunday, Aug. - from
1 to 5 p. m. Twin State Gas and
Electric Co. Advertisement
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12
ESTIMATE PRODUCTION
OF SOFT COAL FOR WEEK

WASHINGTON, Aug. PRO
ducton of bituminouS coal during
the week ending today is estimated
at approximately 400,000,000 tons.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-12

Many girls are going on hiking
trips, but not many of them are
turning down invitations to ride in
automobiles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
AMERICAN MINING BODY
TO MEET IN CLEVELAND
Will Discuss Finance and
Question of Governmental
Supervision.
icy Agsoc!atoh Press

CLEVELAND. ONO. oct. s.-Tho
American Mining Congress-. which
opens L. B!X-duy session hero tOa!or-
row. In !ts quarter centennial con-
Nent!On wil! consider not only labor
matters, but technique Of operation
angles OF finance ana tho question
Of governmental supervision and tax
alton as they affect coal industry
and production OF metals. large
part OF the 1900 delegates who are
expected 10 attend the congress had
arrived tonight and registered. Dele
gates came from all parts OF tho
United states. Governors Of twenty
eight States and Mayors OF Hfty cities
having appointed Representatives..
Mexico and ALASKA also viii he rep
resented. Tonight the various state
delegations held informal dinners
and tomorrow night the convention
proper wil! open.
In connection with The congress an
exposition OF mining equipment and
machi"ry, probably the mcst extern
,ivo ever held. wi!i open IN C!eve-
lands public hall. Two hundred cx-
niDits of tn" Ia;es, types Of labor
saving machinery viii bc shown.
Tho congress is one OF tn" most
Influential American trade associa
tI"ns. ana WAS founded in Colorado
twenty-five years ago. Fer ten years
II embraced mainly the metal min.
operators Of the West. but fifteen
years ago II took ia the coal indus
try OF the nation.
NerOart StOver is the honorary
chairman OF this years convention
w j. Loring, Of san Francisco. IL
president.
Ihe official call says the purpose
OF the convention Is 10 inaugurate a
movement TO achieve greater pros
r"T!ty through lower production cost
IA mining by tn" Introduction q
greater economies. increased ctncicn
cy. standardized equipment and by
formulating "a stable policy 20 elm
mat" tn" needless waste OF uuondiup
STRIFE between labor ana capital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
INDUSTRIAL EMPLOYMENT
IN j. S. IS ACCELERATED
Inadequate Car and Fuel Sup,
ply Rctards Further I'M
provcmcnt.
tHy Associated P-.ss. ]

WASHINGTON. oct. s-Indust-ial
employment IN al! pa,ts of tho coun-
Try has been accelerated by adjust
ncnt OF coal and rail strikes. al
though inadequate car ana fuel sup
ply has retartcd further improve
mcnt. the Department OF Labor an
nounccd today IN Il survey of re-
ports from the principal industrial
cities.
Reports from si&ty-Hvc leading
cities showed an increase in employ
ncnt during September as compared
reported decreases Industries show
Ing Increased employment were rail
road repair shops. tobacco and tex
tile manufactures. iron and steel and
their products. food. leather. lumber
paper. printing and chemical and
allied products
Decreased employment was dis
closed in liquor and hcvcruGes." We
hiclcs for land transpor;ation. metal
and products other than iron and
steel and stone, clay and glass prod
ucts
fulfilling construction, said tn,
survey. is maintaining stead,
pace in practically all sections, while
tho most encouraging sign Of pros.
pcr!ty is the threatened common la.
Dor shortage everywhere. Elinina.
ton OF transportation and fuel dir,
.icult!cs. the department declared
VIII speed production and employ.
| Uent ito a higher degree than ha.
| obtained since the war"
Adjustment OF textile labor con
| trovcrsy has increased employment
! in that Industry Tremendously,
"hile Improvement IN the textile sit
uation was shown generally in New
! England
| Reports from l.42s concerns OF
| September 30 showed they had IS Go
| more employees on their pay roll
! IMAM on August 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
Mammoth Oil Company
Controlled the Sinclair Corporation)
Capital Stock, 2OO5,OOO Shares-No Par Value
Teapot Dome Field
(Wyomng)

The Company has leased from 1921
in
This selected by the United
naval and benefit
OF the United States Government the Company
The Company during past week. brought in new well flowing
from 10000 barrels 10000
5OO feet The Company is drilling wells of which have drilled
through oilbearing sand "
The Salt Creek field of which this part capable prod1c-
approximately 100000 barrels wells which at
the present time are running about 10000 barrels This present
production Will materially
tankage facilities have been provided. ii 49, ~
pipe line is to be built from the Wyoming probably bv the
Smea lp in Company which is owned Jointly by the Sinclair
Consolidated Oil Corporation the Oil
There being ankage will provide for
100000 of OF " 800 -
A limited number of shares of the Mammoth
will be offered for sale Monday
plicaton has been New York Curb
Market Order for the be placed
through broker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

On January !. IVA. no said. $685.
100000 OF war savings certificates
bccom" payable. but special facii!-
ties FOR their exchange for tho now
Treasury savings certificates aIo &c
DO announced shortly, while tho only
Treasury certificates maturing In tho
second hG.t OF the :iscal year 1928
are about s2G6.0oO.O00 on March 10
1928 and about s273.OOO0 900 on June
10. 1923. both o: which are covered
by the income and profits tax pay
mcnts estimated Tor those dates. on
May 20. 1923, ne added tho remain
ing St3o,0Cc.o0o OF 4l-i ger cent VIC
tory notes mature
The naturitics. which VIII remain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
MELLON OFFERS
NEW BOND ISSUE
fContlnm,d From F!rst pngc.l

CONTINUED From First PaYc.)
that on April 30, 1921. when tho re-
funding program was announced. the
700 100000. OF which over $500. o0o.-
coo0 was maturing within TWO years.
while September 30. 1922. tho total
ocbt was s22.ScQ.OO0O0 o and about
si.0O0.O00.O0o of the carly maturing
debt had been retired or refunded.
This fiscal year. hc stated. there
VIII fall due about N.SoO 100000 Of
Victor: notes, SG25.0uO.Dpp Of war
savings certificates a:.d about $l.lOU.-
100000 q: Treasury certificates. OF
which S+S.OOO.000 represent pittinan
act certificates. which viii be retired
this year through the rccoinaGc of
silver bullion, Will" about $lOO. ODp.-
900 OF loan ceTrihcatcs, maturin,;
October IL, 1922. WIFI be paid out OF
funds already In hard.
Leave Only Tai Certificates.
Retirement of these latter cor
tihcates, he added, VIII leave only
! tax certificates Outstanding and. with
tax payments as large as they arc.
II Is considered desirable for the
! Treasury to have Outstanding mt least
| sl.0o0,0oo.000 OF tax certificates.
| which corrcspondingly reduces the
! amount OF necessary rcfunding into
! other securities.
After October &c, 1922, sir. Mellon
! said. the next matur.ties FALL on De-
! ccmher 10. and include about $50
1 ooD.oon of Is per cent Victory
/ notes called for redemption and
/ ABOUT si2o,oooopo Of maturing tax
/ certificates. against which Tho
! Treasury viii receive. IN December
about S2"0,00ooo0 OF income and
/ profits taxes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

and havs 10 DO refunded" Mr.. Mel
Ion said tho Treasury VIII NEE;
through Issues o! v"fuudin; sacur!-
t!ns properly adjusted to market con-
dit!ons. and l boliovo Il VIII be able
10 mee: them, az Il has In the past.
without disturbance 10 the markets
and without strain 70 tho financial
machinery"
The Treasury Secretary wrote the
bankers that 4; had been four years
since the Treasury h1c orSercd 10
the people OF the United States an
issue OF longtime government
bonds" adding during tina, period
i. had been financing itself on a
short-tiWe basis, The Victory note.
issue after the war We're not rlass.d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09
BUSINESS SENTIMENT
SHOWS MARKED REVIVAL
Sharp Rally in Security Prices
j. Material Factor in
Development.
DOMESTIC SITUATION FAVORABLE:
Practically Nu signs Point I"
i'n:ih~r Improvement In Volume of
Industrial rroduct:On--Car Load
lngs Establish New High Record.
ll.y Ashoe!nted rress. ]

~ Associated 1'roSb.I
NEW YORK. Oc1. s.--With tho
Turkish crisis apparently yielding
- tho processes OF negotiation. busi-
ness sentiment showed distinct re-
covcry during tho past week. \
sharp rally ia security prices was Il
factor in III. matter, but a. greater
disposition existed to look al tho
favorable aspects OF the domestic
situation.
Practically all the available signs
YolHt 10 u further Improvement In
the volume Of industrial Production
Cur !ondings FOR the week ending
september -. the latest for whIch
statistics arc available, toia! .73.-
600 cars. q new nigh record for the
ear. Tho neg azure ~. lucgdou-
taIly, ainost exactly 100000 greater
trl', ttt ot the corresponding week
year ago ana Is only $4,000 small
'r ihan mat for The similar week
~ 1870. when the greatest traffic
movement Ia the cOgI.try's history
WAS under way.
Hitum!nous Goa! production con
tHG"a 10 hold close to the 10000
900 tons Il week level. II would he
iiu!i X.y.rrI,i.sn IN ,,,n,,r. 10
ing ruD.d ,..r,. Ia Ic ,,..,.,,,,,i,T
.4U.gl:t. ,nr tb. ,r...,,, -,
au-trill a,syIly s.ur. mo s,..I H.
uGstrE reports that coal shortage
it no longer "A limiting factor. and
since the price OF sof, coat has
shown tendency To rcccdc slightly
PIG Iron Price, r,.
In mo 4t.rl ,r.,1n ,hn los. a.,
bias. ,lirra,. r,r,o,.it, c,,r.yi.,r,I.,,
,hc Au,u,, fyaI' .tnr,nye 49,
made Good Pr lroy, nrlc.y az "a,
"a, ib.u. os ban, ~
SIMPLY az IRON .yia.,.,Iy ,oso,t,',,
TIA, demand Wher. mis- iudys,rv
u1,y f.,I. IN. n',rG T.,
~ sreicn, carr sui,anl. ~ no 49,
liy.i., ~ a., 9,i,bcd ,,,,,,,
AFFINITY To- ob,ufu ,ucb or. l..
causing some ,cyt,ir,inr T., rnI,,,
uu ou.r,,I,,. rbis sIou.', -.
is not how.yor l,yrs NJ. $50
,rade too T., nnc,Iup vi,b .n,rn
dunc,,I,v in movirr 49, n-ntrn,s 80,
,ro,n III, far,n, .,I =, .tn sa,t,, ~, -
carrocs Of rraIn mr.. rcnn-,.d ~ ho
.u.culuuia,ipt. "a, .ut,c,r ~. ,,.s
Prices for Grain cnn,iruc ho,.s,.o-
10 hold an ~, bc,,.r In,.;s ,.,.i.
during the r.c.n, var srar." al.
though cron ,rosy.c,s ,-o no,
,criaIl,. chorr.d Co.., $3.50 -
hive advanced well rnr,I,. -, ~
,ror.. ~ m. rorc,, h,,i,s'
in.nt GRO, rcnort ana ,artly ,n,',,,sa
or trad. l,yIne- witrh oa,,," ~
have hccn DELAYED pcntin,- cic.r
lax un OF tn. Turkish crIsjg
n cI.or -h,t ~ u,,tct,,.,
shurtaco hns arrived A. co,aI
lnry. 4, NAV 40 s,n,o, ~, $780,
~ =, u-.yru, is 1-otnr ahead ,bor,
Il. rap.,ny as ne rou,,,y.s
n5r,atigu facilities viii pcr,pI,
Fortunately, me r.r,,,,,io
v.-rays ra c,r-InaIi,y o,urns 9.
fa!riv liberal Financial cIrcIes ara
iow Interested TO see whe,hr- m.
i-nnroy.rc,- IN ~. ,,ro,,,. -,
,,,f,b, ,,o,.o, ,,.,,, VI
v -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

Statements contained herein
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-09

by tho government as a regulation
bond issue.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
Am.NegroAcadenly
Meets at Capitol
Former Head of English Depart.
in Institute Speaks on
Race in Culture.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The Tween.
ty-sixth Annual Meeting Of The Am.
erican Negro Academy was held in
Washington, D. G., Wednesday, and
Thursday, December 27 and 28, 1922
A special feature Of the program was
an address, subject, "Race in Cul.
ture." by Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, OF
West Chester. Pa, formerly head oi
the Department Of English in the Vir.
ginia Military Institute.
Papers were also read by Presi.
dent Arthur A. Schomburg of Brook.
lyn, N. T.. subject, "The Negro and
Christianity" DR.. Joseph J. France
of Portsmouth, Va, subject "The Ne
gro and Race Consciousness" and
Mr.. T. Montgomery Gregory. oi
Washington. subject. "The Negro
Theatre"
The opening meetings were held in
the Cleveland Public School, 9Th and
T Streets. N. W., each day at 1880 p
M. under the auspices of the Com.
munity Center Department, and the
business meetings, at IL a. m, in the
Library Of the Mu-so-lit Club.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
Accomplishments
For Past Year
Lead All Others

During the past year much credit
able work has been done in the city
by members of our group which were
Of credit to both themselves and the
race.
without exception, we have taken
part In every civic movement in st.
Paul besides launching successful at
tempts to bring members Of our own
group together for the mutual ad-
vantage Of cooperation. While there
are several others who have done
many creditable things Of which we
may be proud, we have only selected
few for comment in this weeks g
edition.
One of the most outstanding fea-
lures of the year and one of the most
successful affairs ever given in this
section was the Business Exhibition
given at Union Hall in November.
DR.. John r. French, as chairman of
the committee, has received and Is
entitled to an unlimited amount of
praise for his splendid work in this
direction.
In Mr.. s. Ed Hall we have been
efficiently represented on Mayor Mel
sons Advisory Board. Mr.. Hall Is a
progressive, persistent worker who Is
particularly interested in the pro-
posed $6,000.000 improvement bond
issue because sewerage system and
paving for Rondo st. has come under
the consideration Of the supporters of
the $6,000,000 bond issue. Mayor
Nelson has practically assured Mr..
Hall that every possible effort will be
made to include the Rondo st. paving
in the proposed highway improve
ment program. Mr.. Hall was also a
member Of the grand jury which con-
vened last spring.
Possibly the biggest thing done
during the year for benefit of Negro
business men and the community was
the organization Of the St Paul Ne
gro Business League, an organization
whose usefulness has already been
demonstrated in the community. The
functioning Of this body has been un-
der the good leadership Of Mr.. o.
Howell. proprietor Of the Uptown
Sanitary System. As an eficient
business man. Mr.. Howell has climbed
up the ladder and q head Of the
Business League many promising and
CONTINUED on Page u
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
PrOminentJOurnaIiSt
Begins Nation Tour
Melvin ]. Chisum Starts Tour of
Country in Interest of
Newspaper Men.

Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 23.-Mel-
win J. Chisum. Field Secretary Of the
National Negro Press Association is
to start Dec. 81 on his tour Of the
country in the interest OF the organi-
cation and newspaper men generally.
Mr.. Chisum who Is a doer Of con-
crete things, was elected at the last
Press Association meeting to his po-
sition and because Of his enthusiasm
for the work Is voluntarily making q
visit to all the important papers of
the country. He expects to exchange
ideas, gather suggestions and data
looking forward to the strengthening
of the association so as to enable 1t
to function more fully. Editors or
organizations interested in having
Mr.. Chisum call on them can secure
a place in his itinerary by writing
407 Third St., N. E., Washington. d.
G. He plans to make New York. Bos-
ton. Providence, Buffalo. Cleveland,
Chicago, then farther west, south and
return by way Of the seaboard and
coast towns.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
Negro Not Inferior
Claims Professor
University Head Asserts White
Race Has Conceited Opinion
Of Superior Mentality.

Champaign. H., Dec. 29.-At a
lecture session at the University of
Illinois recently, Prof. e. H Cameron
head Of the Department Of Psychol-
ogy and Auhtor of the text book used
in the course gave his hearers a big
Jolt when he spoke on the subject or
racial inferiority.
Prof. Cameron disputed the preva-
lent notion that the Negro Is ment-
ally inferior to the white race. He
said that this idea Of superior men,
tality was due to the conceited opin-
ion that the white man has Of him
self; that psychologists know that the
black man Is not mentally inferior
and that IL there are some inferior
members the number of inferior men,
bers in the white race far exceed the
number in the Negro race.
He also said that the Indian race is
not by any means an inferior race
mentally. but that as q race they had
been handicapped by environment.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
ACTION AGAINST
KU KLUx BRINGS
DEATH MESSAGE
Sec'y of Ku Klux Klan Warns
Governor Not to Interfere
With Their Activities.
KHAN TO SWEEP COUNTRY
- WARNS ALL GOVERNORS
McCray Heartily Denounced the
Klan When 1t First
Began Operating.

A threat to Governor McCray that
"a bullet is waiting for you," IL he
goes "any further" against the Ku
Klux Klan, and a warning that laws
have no meaning for US" are con-
tanned in a letter addressed to the
Governor and received at his Office
last Thursday.
It purports to have come from a
secretary of the Ku Klux Klan" and
was written on pink paper and mailed
in a pink envelope which bears a
Gary postmark, dated December 13,
1880 a. m. There was no signature.
TEXT OF LETTER
The letter reads:
"As secretary Of the Ku Kux Klan
I have been instructed to write you
to advise you before hand not to In
terfere with the activities of our or
der. We are here to stay and laws
have no meaning for US. We under
stand that you have already expressed
your disapproval Of our organization
but don't go any further for II You
do q bullet is waiting for you. We
do not intend to let anything or any
body stand in our way. With 10000
900 members we will sweep the
country and Governors had better be
prepared for the worst, for we mean
business. Instead of criticising US
you ought to be glad to join our
ranks. Remember, the eyes Of the
Ku Nux Khan are on you"
Governor McCray roundly de-
nounced the Klan when it first began
operating in Indiana.
Threats on the Governors life oc-
casionally are received at the State
house. but little attention is paid
them. Threats were received when
he used state means and soldiers to
mine coal for state institutions while
the coal strike was on.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
Urban League To
Publish Journal
On Negro Life

New York, Dec. 30--At meeting
Of the executive board of the Nation.
al Urban league held in this city
authority was granted the leagues
department of research and investi
cation to publish a monthly "tournal
Of Negro life." with the title "op.
portunity." The first issue is to ap.
pear in January.
The editor is Charles s. Johnson. q
graduate Of Virginia Union and Chi
cago Universities, who was associate
executive secretary Of the Chicago
commission on race relations ap.
pointed by Governor Lowden follow.
ing the Chicago race riot. Mr.. John.
son is also director of the depart
ment Of research and investigations
Of the National Urban league.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
COlOred Citizens
VIII, First Fight
In School Battle

The colored citizenry of Springfield
Ohio, won the first dght In court
against the board of education, when
the decision was handed down by
Judge Frank w. Geiger in Common
Pleas Court. overruling the demurrer
of the board of education which is
trying to force "Jim Grow" practices
in the public schools there.
The demurrer fled by the board
admitted the truth Of the allegations
of the petition to The effect that the
board Of education is, by transfer OF
pupils seeking to establish an insti-
tuition exclusively for colored pupils,
This was the second step in what is
promised to be a bitter legal fight
for and against separate schools in
Ohio.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
Undertakers Make Small Fortune
Snatcf,ine C00ins From Gene
terry For Resale Caught in Act

Atlanta. Ca. Dec. 29-Anyone who
can recall the graveyard scene In
vaudeville can get a better imaginary
view Of the iron courage necessary
to 60 into q cemetry, dig up collins.
take the body out, then bury the
dead bodies without collins, placing
the latter in q wagon. Welt that Is
exactly what the police here say they
saw Thurman Jones. an undertaken,
and his assistant, Edward Ware. do
about midnight last Friday In local
cemetery. Both are known a. "Cas-
ket Snatchers." Jones admitted that
the "snatching" had been going on
for nearly . year.
Reports Of "casket snatching" IN
this cemetery have been current for
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
THE UNITY CLUBS XMAS
DANCE HUGE SUCCESS

The Xmas Ball given by Unity
Club at the Coliseum Tuesday eve
ming, was q huge success. There were
fully TOO people in the hall, but It was
nevertheless, comfortable for dane
ing. Moore's 10 piece orchestra fur
nished the music and Mrs. Genevieve
Ford Douglass rendered some very
beautiful songs during intermission.
which were highly appreciated.
Dancing lasted until one o'clock and
the guests departed in high spirits.
having spent = very enjoyable sve-
ming in the Northwest's largest dance
hall
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30

weeks. Friday night officers lay In
wait and watched the "snatchers" at
work.
The officers declared Jones and an
other Negro. Ed Ware. dug up two
bodies, reburied them minus the cof-
fins, and then drove away with the
caskets.
Jones told the police he and Ware
had made q small fortune. He said
Ware was the leader, and always
told him what grave to open. Ware
also IL In jail but refuses to talk.
Following publication Of the story
cemetery officials were flooded with
requests from relatives Of persons
buried In the cemetery seeking dis
intermsnt permits to see Il the ear
ksts had been stolsA
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
WALKER WILLIAMS
PURCHASES PROPERTY

Mr.. Walker Williams has closed a
deal covering the building at the cor
ner Of Kent st. and st. Anthony Ave.
The deal was closed at the figure of
$4,000. The transaction was hand
led by Attorney w. T. Francis and
purchased from Max Resnick.
Mr.. Williams has conducted Re
sort for men at this place for q num-
Der Of years and Is well known
among the fraternal orders.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS READERS

Miss Nina Patterson Is now man
ager Of the Minneapolis Office and
will be in the Office every day from
IL noon to 400 P. M. Anyone hay-
ing any news will please get in touch
with her. Any consideration shown
will be- appreciated She can be
reached in the morning until noon
at 2741 Clinton Ave. Office phone
Hyland 1866, residence phone South
$500.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-12-30

Mr.. Clyde Young of Omaha was in
the city visiting his brother, Mr.. v.
B. Young, 610 Broadway, over Christ
mas. He left Monday evening for
Omaha.