davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01
HISTORY sEcTIox MEEr1NG

AaA1 0AAl %Es(AtOA hGEIlNSS
Thirty -nine members of the His
ory Department of the Hammond
.Dman's Club met at the home OF
Lss. Frank Stewart. 3 West Eliza
etn street. on Monday afternoon.
ctcher the thirtieth.
Mrs. s. l.. Swain, chairman, pre-
lded at the customary business
assion ana minutes OF the previous
Getting were approved as read.
urrent events were in charge Of
ss. NJ J. Austgen and America"
- suns by the members.
characteristics of the Sons of the
orest was the study for the aft
-uoon aid Mrs. W. Everhart OFT.
hartman touched very briefly on
- different tribes. one in particu-
IT. the Alongonquins and this
'ibe was divided into smaller
lbes. namely. the Pottowatomies,
hawnecs and NIiamias.
Ars. q a. Merrill gave a sketch
She Pottowatomie Indians, who
ere FIRST met by the whites near
reen Bay, Wisconsin. They sub
squently moved south and settled
here Chicago now stands. During
l00-1S33 they occupied the greater
1rtlon Of Illinois. the southern
art of Michigan and northern In
lana. Three OF the most famous
nd noted chiefs OF this tribe were
aaw-be-uee, Chee-C hee-Bing- Way
I'd ough-nessee.
Mrs. L. L. Railbaek told OF the
haw-nees. who are said to have
,rne originally from the South,
-sven BY the allied tribes on ac-
punt OF their cruelty. Under the
ogt famous chiefs. Tecumseh and
Is brother. the Prophet, they mi
rated to Indiana and In 1908 moved
\ point on the banks of the
Nash river near the mouth OF
he Tfppecanoe river. This tribe
as in constant warfare with the
hites.
1Irs. =. franklin Xix gave an in
sresting sketch of the Mania
abs. They occupied the whole Of
diana, the western part Of Ohio,
he southern part OF Michigan and
10 eastern part Of Illinois The
nall clear lakes in the northern
art OF indiana were the favorite
sorts Of the Indians, just as they
re now the resorts of tie white
sople. From 100 to 1853 the In
lans and the French fur-traders
.habited the land. living very much
,gothsr aud on equal terms. and
airing the early Indian wars the
Fiargaias were tho enemies OF the
ngllsh. The latter part OF the
sveutoonth century the Miamla.s
ere the most powerful confeder-
~ OF the west and their influence
Stended TO the Mississippi. They
sapted themselves more readily TO
any habits of the white man than
a most any other tribe.
Mrs. L B. Whitzel came real close
homo and told of the Indians
Lake county" When the first
hite settlers came into the Calu-
.et region they found the Potto-
atomies occupying the territory
.ouud the southern shorts Of Lake
fehigan. A white man who came
this county during his early boy
s0d and remained his entire life
ia an opportunity 10 visit the In
ans. to see the squaws at work
30 children at play, the fires in the
inter Of their fran wigwams, ana
-----z7z-1sszIsz -----
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Mrs. A. T. Ramsey announces
meeting of the Ladies' Aid of the
pine street Presbyterian church at
the church parlors Thursday after
noon at two o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

ADDITIONAL SOCIAL NEWS
PAGE ELEVEN.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

The husbands Of the ladies Of the
w A ID. club were guests Of the la
dies at the home Of Mrs. Eta
Wiseman at the Wiseman home on
Dyer boulevard on Saturday even
ing The appointments were car
ried out with the halloween color
schemes in mind where the decor
atoms of black and orange crepe
paper and lovely chrysanthemums
were used. Five tables Of bunco
were in play throughout the even
ing with the ladies' first and sec
ond honors going to Mrs Ethel
Huber and Mrs Esther Mcclellan
and the ladies' consolation prize
going to Mrs. Tessie Hicks. The
gentlemen's prizes were awarded
to Gus Katsas and Sam Hicks with
Arnold Book winning the consola-
ton prize. Following the cards
there were splendid refreshments
served consisting of three courses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

The ladies and their husbands Of
the Tuesday Evening Club were the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Think
ham, Of Waltham street last evening
for a delightful Halloween time.
Dinner was served at six-thiysy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

The halloween meeting of the r
Z. y. club was held at the home
of Miss Leoda Halaburt. Of Chi
cago avenue last evening, In the
games which took place during the
evening Ruth Mayo and Margaret
Boutwell, won the first prizes in
some Of the games and Elmira
Ruch and Margaret Boutwell, again.
won the consolation prizes in other
games. At the time of refreshments
the guests found the dining room
table unusually festive with a
witch's pot in the center of the
table and appropriate cards of the
season. Miss Halaburt served
lovely refreshments, suggestive of
halloween time The next meeting
Of the club viii be with Miss Ruth
Aalo at her home on Truman
boulevard next Tuesday evening,
November the seventh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01


The meeting of the Jackson club
which was scheduled for Thursday,
November the second. will be post
poned In respect TO Mrs. Ralph NJ.
Pierce. whose mother died on Sun
day in Gary and whose funeral
viii be held Thursday morning at
ten thirty O'Clock a the Methodist
church in Merrillville.
Jake 1. Sailors. who has been
visiting his sister. Mrs. ]. TT.
Hitsher Of 331 Cedar street for the
past three weeks, left today for his
home in Harrison. Neb.
The Baptist White Cross Ladies
VIII hold their regular meeting at
the church Thursday. November the
second. Everyone IS especially
urged TO be there
Miss Ted Hoods sixth grade class
OF the Central school. has planned
a splendidly interesting trip for
tomorrow They will 20 from
Hammond to Chicago in the school
bus and spend the day enjoying the
wonders Of the Field Museum.
The /. O. T. NJ. Social club viii
meet with AIRS. Rose Highland. SO
Lyons str eli 1T one thirty o'clock
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

Sewing Circle No. of tn, I'm
manuel church will meet at the
church parlors for an all day ses-
sion Thursday. November the sec
ond. 1t Is hoped that everyone
Will be there and bring thimbles
with them.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-01

The /. o. T. NJ Social club VIII
meet with Mrs Rose Highland. SO
Lyons str ct IT one thirty o'clock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Rail Men PaiG Better
Than Factory Work kers
National Industrial Conference
Board Makes Public Study
Of Wage Conditions

The average earnings of railroad
workers are still higher than the
average earnings of CORES pondine
workers in manufacturing industries.
according to study of wages and
working rules in the railroad indus
Try since 1914 made public by the
National Industrial Conference Board
yesterday,
The report. shows that the average
hourly earnings Of railroad workers,
except executives and clerks, were 254
cents in 1914, rose to 70.2 cents III No.
vembcr. 1920, and dropped 10 $50 cents
after the July wage cut. In industrial
fields the average hourly earnings
were about | cent above the railroad
figures in 1920 and increased more
rapidly than those of the rail men up
ginning of July, however, the average
hourly wage in manufacturing indus
tries stood at 554 cents. leaving a net
gain of 113 per cent over 1914 as com
pared with 1872 per cent for railroad
labor
On account of the depression in
manufacturing lines and resultant cur
tailment in operations further con
trast is noted in the average weekly
wage. After the July reduction this
wage was $29.5S for rail workers, q net
gain Of 81 per cont over 1914, in spite
OF reduction in hours from 59.7 TO
50.2. BY July the average weekly wage
Of the factory employee had fallen to
$2435, net gain of 63 per cent over
1914. Working hours in this period
declined from 5l.3 to A.
The board also states that the work
ing rules have severely handicapped
the carriers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
ST. PAT /,

ST. PAUL
Robinson Straus & Co {. j. Eitchcr
millinery, b2l broadway.
St'FF0Ik. ~
West Bros. : V. West. meas furnish
tnas; Imperial
$, soCEH>NNA. rA.
Ryan d Alpaugh; II n. RYAN. men a
clothing, Rreslin
SYRACUSE
F. w, Edwords & Son; l.. A shcrbauo.
Noolen and cotton piec" Bood7 hnirgs
si!ks. satinS. Yrlvrtf, Martinique.
Ia Sale & Koch; A. V Eeese basement
GirlS coats; 925 5th aN
WASH >GTo<
Uecht Co. l.. Strauss. ucu's aud boys
clothing, cave Baer & lilienthal 1t6o
B'wsy
". Frank Ire; ". Frank hoc. drv goods
c,oth,ue. t.. '..ee 4hNes, Nart'Ntqu'
WHEF' NG. ". VA.
Geo. T.. Stife %: W. e. Helm rugs.
drspsriey a Frtedrlch mems clothing
Alfred Funtl. 10 W S2d st.
Geo. T. Stitel co; w. f. Heim upho)-
s,er}, drapcries, Noor coverings care Al
f'eJ FauO. JIG West 3ed ST
NiLMINGroN, DEL.
loscph H. Gclles; Joseph IT. Gc;lcs.
Women rssdN TO wear. Bresiin.
Tucherpfau's Women's shop rh"odorN
luol. eTman, dresses, coats and quits. care
,ovNGSToM ONO
Joseph T.. Ephan; JoSeph N. Epman.
mstatlme1t mems aud Won"nS furnish
ugs: Victor Tinerean. representing Mar
Unique
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Navy Orders

From the TrbuHc's Washington BHrco"
WAsHINGTON. March 22.-Navy order,
issued to-day follow
Friedcil, Com. w. L., TO I. $ 5. Rain
'VTi Mauldin, Com. c. W. to L. 5 s. Mere
stuart. Com. II. \. to Charleston.
Maddox, 1T. Com. {. H., to L. :. s.
Moran. 1t. Com. r. to l.. $. s. Mason.
Brady. 1t. !. H., to Edgewood.
Chambers, 1t l. T., TO l. $. $. s-$1.
barrow, 1t R. r. TO Edgewood.
Ha2lett, 1t. =. p. jr, to I. :. $. s-32.
!tli. II. J.. tG, Hampt@9 Roads
s@9E@'i stsee It, II. J M It to u T. s : i RS IS
Taylor. 1t w. L., to I. :. S Mexican.
Weber, Lit q. Is, TO I. s. s. Howard.
Bowman, LIT. q. s. G. H., to I. 5. S.
Gehres. 1t. q. g. L. e. to L. s. s.
Cray. 1t 6. gD !. T. w. to L. s. s.
Tarj4. It, q. ~ NJ. l.. to L. S. $. Ward.
Lochart, 1t. q. g K. ~ to L. 5. 5.
MacNony. It, q. 81 r. r, to [. s. $
ogden. 1t. 6. g S. B- to L. :. s Sin
stad'Ier It, q. Sd 5. b. to L. $. $
-. RelInsham, EMS. H. j., to L. s. $.
Bates HnS A. w, TO L, S. $. o.rannon.
BeaVer Ems l.. k. to L. : s Hensnaw.
Eitneer Ems VI. A.. to Z. S. 5. ClaXton.
-, Canton, Ems. A.; e. to [. $. $: Chew.
Bright, Ems G. l.. TO |. $. ZeUin.
Eerren2. Ems. G. G., to L. :. : Greene
Hensen. Ems 1. NJ, to L. s. s Meade
harrison. Ems d. to L. $ :. Morris
Hare. Ems T. S, to t. 5 s Weues
Haynes Ems II. r., to Y, $. S. Aulicl<
HndSon; I4ues H.! Ens. g. r. to Z. S $ Twytgss.
Hayward Ems. Z, L.. TO l. : $ (ovNc-So
H0yt, Ems. y. C.. to L. S. $. Gregory
johnson; Ems; A; S, to t. $. $. Kennison.
kahn. Ems. f G., to L. 5. 5. Walker.
Kane, Ems r. r, to [. $. 5 Euiojt.
Knox Ems. r. s. to L. s S Ilazlewood
Lynch. Ems J. X, to I. $. 8. Tarbeu
Lyon, Ems G. D.. to L. 5. S Moody
Milling Ems. K. E.. to L. 5. $. McCawley.
MilteT SInter En<: Er@s c. H. II to = s 5. INuty-
Nelson. Ems L. a. to {. :. s EdWarde Ci['itI53i'
Peterson, Ems. Il. G., to L. S. S Aaron
burlington, Ems. e. G., to I. S. s. Palmer.
Roberts Ems f. w. to L. $. S. Thatcher.
Rucker Ems. }. e. to [. S. S Greer
Rumble, Ems, c. A., to I. S. $. Mackenzie.
Small. Ems \. H., to L. $ : Doyen'
Stevens, Eus &. c., to L. S s Rochester
Taylor, Ems. c. E. to {. : s Thornton
Twning, Ems q. f., to i. s S. Jacob Jones
Warrack Ems. r. c., to I. $. S. Crosbv.
w WhitWorth, Ems O. r., to L. s. S. Shu-
brick.
Weldm Ems. G.. c. to L. s. S Badger
Curtis, 1t. Com. u. f.. to L. S S. Prairto
Davidson. It. Com. a. B.. to squadron II
ToHianu' I,,1i LIT Com L. E. to L. s s
pockery, 1t L. T.. TO Quantico.
Nrady, 1T. E j., TO Squadron 8
tarrlor, 1t }. B., to T.. : s Frajrc
kellers. 1t. Ii. c.. TO L. s ). Saueio
Kennedy, 1t. w. =, to philadelphia.
Mueller 1t. r., resigned
Morse, It, c. r.. to Hayti.
Tasey' IT. Com r. c., to Mare Island
lanes, Oh. Bosn. T.. to subcha.cr ia
Flageman. Bosn. +. G. ~, to L. S S.
Boyle Ap. elk. w J., to Philadelphia
foolnson, .Np. Clk. II. D., TO Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

pIan and the actual exchange OF secuf'-
lies hereunder it will be necessary 10
secure final adjudication OF the val
iditv Of the plan. The act undoubtedly
does tie the hands of the commission
to the extent OF preventing increases
of fare to companies refusing to come
in under the plan That is preclseII
what was intended.
"You say the companies Will be un
able with existing fares to comply with
service orders which you seem to think
arc in prospect. and you have seen fit
to duote from somc remarks OF mlnc
made before Legislative committee IN
1919 to the effect that the court had
held that a service order could not Dc
enforced when the revenues were NOT
sufficient to comply with it. Ihat OBJ
scrvation did not refer and IS WhoilY
irrelevant. TO the intolerable tfanSlt
situation in tho City Of New York, for
which the companies themselves are
largely responsible. That situation dc
mands remedy, not palllatiYes when
will prevent n cure.
Must Give Adequate Service
"Moreover. let me remind You that
the courts have not yet held that
public service corporation can continue
to enjoy its franchise and neglect to
comply with reasonable orders TO rem
der adcqunte service when such neglect
is the result of incapacity produced by
it's own nets Nor has it yet been held
that public service corporation may
have immunity for failure to dis
charge it's franchise obligations on the
ground Of the insutfciency Of the fare
for which it agreed to discharge such
obligations.
"Thc fears which you seem to enter
tain Of any unjust or arbitrary action
by the Transit Commission are, am
sure, groundIcss, but it must not be
forgotten that public right are in
volved in this matter, and trust it IS
coming to be understood that those
rights are going TO be protected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Tho following ,peut'ons in hankruptcy
Tere ,,sl... fled yesterday in the United states
IE,TERNATIoNAL BELT co. INC
Aie 2 o'li,los = ;72 o 2os u assets t$55oo
,hsnt. OF Arlington. y. Y. Liabilities
sCHoERR : Observation-Disclosures.
LIGHTHOUSE GARAGE-vountary; ga
r2ge. 1851 Webster av. Bronx. Liabilities,
S794l: assets. S2O.t2o
JULIUS HALPRYN-1 Involuntary, 1o2 f
1881 st.. Bronx; dry goods.
NICHOLAS TRIASI-Inyoluntary tailor
SULTAN & SIIAPTRO-Involuntar en-
bro!derics. 1873 W clst st.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
Tho following receivcra in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday IN the United
suites District Court:
Edward W. Mcdonald. for New York
Ticket Co, 254 West 18th st, luanufac-
turers Of tickets. with bond Of 81, SEQ
Norris Frank. FOR Magnowtz e Rlrdt
lre dresses i52 West 2lst ST.. with bond
Hertba Rouoaugh, FOR PaIais Enobrold- -
err Works. Inc with bond of $500
a West 18th st. with bond Of $500
Phineas Lewinsohp. for Julius Halprvn.
grocer lo2 East 1891 st, Bronx, with a
Fred W Stelo. for International Belt
Co. Inc belt makers, 4S7 Broadway, with
BOND OF $500
Joseph McGovern. for Nicholas Traisi.
81 00O. N
Morris Frank. for John A. Christie. gro
Ger, 29o6 7th av with bond OF $500
Schedules in bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcv
were hled yesterday in the United States
EARL DAVIES srerchant Arlington.
y " liabilities Sl,e97; assets s9Si.
SNHOERR & WEISSMAN-IiabIlttte,
Ee.S27. = asscts
NJ DANIEL BROWN-CIoaks and eu,ts
+S a. " SD st; liabilities. ss5.l3l; assets
HARRY LEHMAN-1577 Madison sv
ia Gi't'ies F6.IS5 assets. Sl,eoo
Bronz; liabilities. s5.+S7: no assets.
iN-t4' NE-Chajn stores: uabjJ,-
',s. IV9,5-4, assets. S96.69q
.i1I4 MOI So GARAGE-Garape I 6st
sets. $2OIoa ''''Fi' as
.. > chaplin, Inc.-ohsin stores: H,biI-
'"e'' SSa's50; assets. 10000.
Assignments
b-a ham SotutAof dealer Fl, rro...io.,
~ q. 1loth s., to Bose F!ede7 os IeS; l@s;
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

for the elevated division from the sub
way surplus. Of S6.oD5,000. For 1924
the net corporate income was placed at
$5,OS6,0 900, with a surplus for the sub
way of $8.716,O00 and an elevated
deficit of $3,63O 900. For 1926 the esti-
mated net income was $5,47d,00O, with
an estimated surplus Of $8,S00.000 from
the subway and an elevated dehc't OF
S3.326.O0O. For 1926 MIR. Tfcdley esti-
mated a net income Of $G,o12,000. the
subway showing a surplus Of $0.99O.0o0
and tho elevated deficit Of S3,078 000.
"Wc assume that gradually out Of
the earnings VIC can take care of ar
rears of taxes and some portion Of
the other debts' said Mr.. Quacken-
BUSH in sort of summing up. we
are making representations to our
creditors that if they will let us 20 on
We can work our way through and out
by 1926 and pay the city $6000,000 on
accrued prcfcrentials and other debts "
Mr.. Quackenbush estimated that un-
liquidnted obligations. largely for ac-
cidcnt cases, amounted TO about
$t.260, 600
The hearing was adjourned to l0;3C
this morning.
Mayor Wants Immediate Action
Mayor Hylan's letter to Corporation
Counsel C'Brieu directed him "imm edi~
ately" in proper form and fashion. to
call upon the State Transit Commission,
if that body is tho legal successor Of
the Public Service Commission desig-
mated in Contract No. 3 to net as agent
Of the city, to forthwith and without
even days delay issue the orders and
take the preliminary steps to start the
time running against the lntcrborough
company ia order to complete the
ninety day period fdcfaut under
Contract No. 3,
"Such preliminary steps" said the
Mayors letter, "will ripen the city's
inchoate right to ENTER upon as the
agent of the !nterborough 10 operate
the subway lines in accordance with
the terms of the contract The city is
prepared to do this, both with respect
to furnishing safe and adequate ser
vice, in accordance with traffic re
quremcnts, in accordance with 'thc
highest standards of railway operation
and IN accordance with the provision
of the contract requiring five cent
fare
The Mayor says he wrote Mr.. He'd
ley on March 2 and warned him that
''if the violations are persisted in dras-
tic action will be initiated to end the
company's policy Of artiGcially creating
rush hour conditions of congestion
during nonrush- hour periods, and ag-
gravating such conditions of congcs-
ton during rush-hour periods.'
The Mayor wrote to District Attorney
Banton
a should like YOU to determine
whether or not the whole matter should
or should not be submitted to the grand
jury for its official consideration under
Section 1880 of the penal law, or under
any other appropriate statute,'
After reciting q part of the section,
the Mayor continues:
IN sitting this matter it would be
we'll also TO consider whether or not an
ofense has been committed under Sec
ton $50 Of tho penal law defining con-
spiracy.'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
Buy yers Arrived

and cotton wsisss: care Affiliated Retail
stores t212 B'wsN
FALL KNER. MASS.
St"iee Coz & Co; G. ", Cox. ready TO
vosv laces eplbroiderjes ribbons. care
rsy Co. = ". &tth st.
GEoRGEroNN DEL.
Layton 4 LaNtvn. L.. T.. Layton. dtuGs
FeuuSl iNaOi9.
HARRISBURG. PA
Niiu1Nf. lfRer K Nitutsr Nirv W l..
Wjudvo9. underwear. hosiery, dresscs. Maf-
unique
HARTFORD. CO\>.
Sage. Allen q Co. T.. Il KttNau. Uneus.
V hito goods. 40& SIN aN
ufIENA. MONT
~aUps HroS u. \. Cohen. ladies' ready
wear. care Bare x LiGenthsI 1850
I\DIANOPOIIs
,od suns c.re Al5r(d i<Snh ~ iS";1 " ed sG' It
KINGSTON, Y. G.
Adier i}ro~ / Adler dry goods.
shoes Grsnd
LANCASTER. PA
H"s"t & bro r. droH. sithS. j. W.
9 G. Msstersou. notions elooea handler
chiefs. tciiot and ieaf hey goods, t04 4th az.
:. Peters r. +. PoteJs. ieweIry
Herald square
Donovan o.. j e. WeidrI man. rur-
uishinss 190 w aad ST.
LOS ANGELES
Ren Roclmau' Ben Beckln, "a. furrer.
LOUISVILLE
Uehler Bros ". Deh.er. w e. R.ass
wholesale and retail, notions hardwsre
HreS'n
LYNCHBr RC. VIVA
uEseNheiWef'N. o. y. Drink.rd cure
srruue 'are KIRBY. Dloc& 4 Fiscncr 25-
Fh az
MACoN, ca.
boody CO. o. Morton. shoes
MONTGOMERY. ~.
Joseph =. Cooper; Joseph n cooper.
men iVi ~! nSS: MSFlNiQne.
WNGl" Sklrt Go: Moe W. Veg en- wool
ems. silks and s'urts. cave Bedcord Uuder-
0ear ca. 80 9Th sN.
NORTOLK Va
Ia, 90 Hishop. d. BISHOP. Nathan Cohn,
mems furnishings. MARTINIQUE
oA>LAND, CALF.
samuel Upright CO.: samuel Cpr Ght.
'udse. manager. cave u. Gcraberg 100 W
OMAHA NEB.
Hl rur H9nucr H. G. 20: q. ~ Seq
born. SILKS. dress goods ana wash goods
PHITADrIPuIA
National 1<ld lllothes. Allen t.. Green
berg, boys clothing Pennsylvania
l.fubo4 bros. Alss J.. STORY, children =
s..eaiciT siA TO fourteen ycsrs; G'wsy and
llarp & london; II. Earp. boys fur
PITTSBURGH
Bogss, &. Buhl; Miss X; sullivan. ladies'
cotton 5,,.n dresses only :, 5l4G Bwsy -,
4th aV.
Nsuflnanu q Baer Co. Mis-. c. Spring.
ar, ueedleworll. embroidery, 44o 4th av
Prank & seder, Inc. W. WolT, Jobs
mems furnishings ana boys' clothing; care
Affiliated Retail stores, 1872 B'way,
Nautmau's Department Store: Miss Anna
Rose Anderson, coats, suits: Miss q.
Cohen notions, 1881 B'way.
l.. r. Einstoin Co: T.. L. Finstein mems
clothing; PENNSYLVANIA.
Ben L. Moses; b L Moses drugs Penn
sylveui3,
PROVIDENCE
Calender. McAuslsn & Troup Il 6
THitchell mems furnishings; care svndi-
cate Trading Co. 240 Madison aV.
RICHMOND. VA.
Dreyfus Co, S. Herzle, Jobs tweed suits:
care l.. Landrcs Co. $40 7th av
Kaufman & Co; F. l.. Lockett, millinery.
feathers and flowers; Pennsylvania
SAN ANTONIO, TEN.
Herman Kat; II. katz, women's ap-
parel: Martinique.
SAN FRANCISCO
Andrew A. Jacob & Co. Andrew A.
Jacob, gen. millinery; care Victor Plaut
Is w. 8sth ST.
Abrams Co; J. L. Abrams. dresses
coats, suits, Pennsylvania
SAVANNAH. Ga.
II. Palefksy; II. Palcfltsy, millinery, I'm.
SHEFFIELD. MASS.
". D. French; W. j.. French. general
mdse. Claridge
SOUTH BEND IND.
Poledor Bros: f. Poledor and II. Pole
dor, confectionery, Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24

rate and known 20 Mr. va,r.
Mr. el ontermyer was apDeala4 % - . B.
be the representative Of botq ICED %
endeaYor to adjust this CONT, sides /,
nave peen Kept in touch viz. ',5efsy
uatlon by Mr. Uotermyor anJ ~ tais a.
no mas at no time given eys'R AhoR tts
any views as to the nror,t'i r preston (
wage reduction. except 81 ss'pIlety Of
tne plan proposed BIZ bi,o bi90aied
ne hao every reason TO bei. Eak
met Wi1h the approval Of ts 1--we e,,
sentatives OF each Of Tho we repa
TO the controversy. '"o psr.
Fails to Comprehend a,t;t..
Members OF yoar conmitt' '''oe
other hand, have sery 'ls.ee' fs' On Ia
properly expressed the ..o'.'tiy 81
there should oe s4bstaptisg1 lion "a
ductJons i'm common ar ,nsI..,, age y
including the helpers. a.. e7.aed 'ab9
J, can. therefore, be said taas ae oas
committee any better qpai;s .'G {'s
SIT IN this conference tbsn 3aS'lhed j
lntermger. T am unable ~ = n
heud' ~ COMP
Senator Lockwood also sa5
letter that the lockwood co,,. - "a 2
had uncovered auc5 evidence cs''.'t't ~
pioltat'on of workers by t6a ~. ~ % e.
and that before there Is an ,@pioy'f
duction tae employers sboe1S 1SSags 2
prGfitecring upon ls0or. e'a'
The Building Trades Er1plo,....
sociation accepted the invifat;esrs +
atao.ef ... 2io'p, "a'co was orga1j1ss =. :
IL. rs pe9e'.. providing the Loss~.ss L.a
Cofa Pr, .'ee rsPr seatatiyes psrt;o.,.. !.
m tee of tic Binding Tradea r. 90
VIII act on the matter to-day V..'c =.
representatives have been in e.-', as =
ton win Mr. lntermyer. IL il 'Saaal'' S.,.
likely that the couuci's reDjy ygii's g.s {
somewhat l0 accord m.ta 6io -. -" D.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-24
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange tin
was nm but quiet, With Straits quot
ed at 29G 29.75c: Straits shipments
20 o.25a 2975c; standard, 28.75l@29 .25c,
and 90 per cent at 28M28.75c. Copper
easy; standard spot, March and April,
1275c asked, and clectrolytic spot,
March and April, 12.50o l3c. Lead
quiet; New York spot, 4.75c asked, and
East st. Louis. 1.45c asked Zinc quiet;
New York spot. &c. and East st. Louis,
4.7Oc asked London metal prices fol-
low: Lcad spot. 92l Is sd.