davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
DR.. JOSEPH CAVE
fine LECTURE
Speaks Before D.. A. R. Meet
ing on Interesting Subject
Yesterday
TOTTENyILLE,

sTOTTENvILLE, Dec. 20:-Rev.
Oh. Oscar L. Joseph, pastor OF
Bethel Methodist Episcopal church.
was the speaker at the second of a
syries of lectures given under the
auspices of Abraham Cole Chapter.
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, at the home of Mrs. NJ. c.
Quimby, Arthur Kill road, yesterday
afternoon. DR.. Joseph gave an in
tereIting discourse in which he took
for his subject What Shall We
Read"
DR.. Joseph, who was conferred
with the degree of doctor of litera-
Fture several months ago, submitted
q long list of books to the gathering
that assembled for the occasion.
Some of the books are said to have
not left the publishers as yet were
among the number. His talk was
enjoyed by all throughout the af-
fernoon.
The usual ceremonies at each
meeting of the society was carried
out that included the salute to the
nag at the opening and this was
followed by Americas creed by Miss
lucille Joseph, Of the Woman's Col
iege at Elmira, and prayer by Mrs
Joseph, the chaplain. Miss Laura
~ = ~ NAAS A~SShb VI AN map
ter, presided and she spoke of the
letter received from the state regent
In which is mentioned the manual
for Immigrants. This book is the
real guide Of the immigrant coming
to these shores. 1t extends a word
Of welcome to them, tells them the
use Of the flag, how to become a cit
izen of this country and explains
the naturalization laws. The man
ual is printed in the various Ian
guages. New York state society is
represented by Mrs. Renson in con-
nection with the detention room at
Ellis Island and she is asking for
volunteer guides subjected to call
when needed.
The Daughters of American Rev
olution is also interested in raising
a fund of $4,000 to pay the ex-
penses OF Philippine young women
in training for nurses and the chap
ter is giving $50 toward the New
York state building at Tennessee,
South Carolina, which is erected for
the poor whites in the mountain
districts there. The next lecture
scheduled for the chapter will be
\an January 16 at the home of Mrs.
Arthur III. Yetman of 119 Bentley
street. DIR. George S. johnson will
be the lecturer at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS
AT CHURCHES TOMORROW

TOTTENvILLE. Dec. 20-Christ-
mas entertainments have been ar
ranged at some of the churches for
this week. A Christmas pageant
entitled Holy Nativity" will be
given at Bethel church tomorrow
night. 1t will consist OF nativity
scenes and carol singing, intended
to make clear the wonder and Joy
OF the Christmas message. The OIL
fering will be for the scholarship
OF a girl in the G.. o. Robinson Or
manage Home, Porto Rico.
1.-THE Christmas jubilee for st.
Psul's church will be held tomorrow
night at the church with an elabo-
rate program of vocal and instru-
mental music. Gifts will be dis
tributed at this time.
"AIladin'' is the title of the plav
TO be presented by the children Of
ST. Stephens Episcopal Sunday
school tomorrow light at the Aque-
honga club house. Mrs. Herbert
Raynes Is arranging the program
in which about forty are to take
part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20

Referee-Solador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
PLEASANT PLAINS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Campbell. of
Brooklyn, were visitors at Prince
BAY Sunday.
Twins, two girls, were born to
Patrolman and Mrs. Ralph Hagen. OF
uFoster road, Monday.
James Gardner of Manhattan, was
visitor in town, Monday.
Mrs. William F1uck is home after
several weeks visit in Indiana.
The recital by Miss Nadine Nor
ton, Of New Brighton last night
brought out many residents of this
section 10 enjoy the program rem
dered.
Molly Stark Council, Daughters of
America, held it's Christmas social
following the meeting last night at
Amicitia hall. There was music and
refreshments and gifts were d;stri-
buted from the Christmas tree.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
J. A. SIM0N0N AGAIN
HEADS AQUEHONGA CLUE

ToTTENvILLE, Dec. 2o.-James
A. Simonson was reelected presi-
dent Of the Aquehonga Club with
out opposition at the annual cleo
ton held at the clubhouse last
night. Mr.. Simonson, who is sec
rotary to Supreme Court Justice
Frank S. Cannon Jr. served at the
head of the club last year and was
also president of the club at an
other time. The other officers
named are: Vice president, Francis
j. Dolan; financial secretary, George
C. Brown; recording secretary,
Abram NJ. Sprague. and treasurer,
Joseph Morrel. The hoard of direc-
tors are Lawrence Pearce, Lauritz
Olsen. James Hodge. John McDon-
aid, Raymond D. Ellis and Bernard
christensen. The new officers will
take their seat at the first meeting
in January.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
PAULINE MERGED HOSTESS
AT SUPPER--DANCE

TOTTENvILLE, Dec 2o.-Miss
Pauline Mergel Of 203 Lee avenue
entertained a number of friends at
her home Monday night. Music,
games and dancing were enjoyed and
a supper was served Those present
were the Misses Joserhine Tiny and
Elizabeth Brand~er of Port Rich
mond: Augusta Boseneger. of e..
tingville; Christina Linicus, of Tot
tenville; Mrs. b C. Winkler, of the
Bronx; Charles. Dinkei, of Staple
ton; Alfred Kiiensick, of Bulls
Heads; William Bovenizer,of Citing
Vile; William Winkler. of the Bronx
and Harold Hole well and Oscar
~Iyersen. of Tottenyille.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20

Snow and sound of sleigh bells are
the only essentials missing in the
great hCristmas spirit that is being
aroused in this city this year Every
other element is at hand and the
enthusiasm and tho shopping tours
CT the citizens of this city and vicin-
ity, who pour in here daily by way
of crowded buses and street cars, SO
that it was necessary for several of
the bus lines to put on extra We
hicies during the evening hours. is
far surprising that of previous
5ea-s.
Corners and side streets are filled
with Christmas trees, and even va
cant stores are being used for the
purpose Of selling the winter green's.
stores are decorated with the bright
tints of the yuletide colors and cleo
trio lights and everything that will
tend to bring about a delightful
Christmas is being done.
The great crowd of shoppers that
fill the various stores has made it
necessary for practically every BUSH
ness place to seek extra help in the
way of statesmen and salesladies.
Riddles are seen about the dill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
RARITAN TRUST CO..
EMPLOYEES GET GIFT

Santa Claus has already started to
pay his visits to this city. Yesterday
he arrived at the Raritan Trust Com
pany in State street, and last night
before the employees left for home
they we're each presented with a
months salary as a Christmas pres
ent from the institution. The gift
was a complete surprise and it is
needless to say that the employees ex-
pressed their thanks and good wishes
to the directors and officials.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
ToTTENvILLE

Mrs. Earl Laing has been visiting
her parents at Glendale. l.. l., the
past few days.
Frank White arrived home Mon
day night on the steamer Ensley
city after several months cruise to
China and Japan.
Police Lieutenant Henry Elfers is
back % duty again after twenty
four days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Copeland
wore home from Brooklyn for a visit
Sunday with her parents. MI. and
Mrs. Henry Albro.
Miss Lucille Joseph has returned
from the Woman's College at Ell
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Os-
car L. Joseph, at Bethe parsonage.
Borough President John A.
Lynch will be sworn in at the ONCE
of Mayor Hylan in Manhattan.
German classes will be organized
the Curtis High school at the
BEGINNING Of the February term. it
has been announced.
The annual election of officers OF
Huguenot Chapter No. So, Order CT
the Eastern Star, will take place
tonight at the Masonic temple.
John B. Duke of Stapleton. the
chauffeur who struck Marion Del
Crosse. of Amboy road with his
automobile while the lad was rid
ing a pushmobiie in thhs street in
November was discharged in the
second district court yesterday by
MAGISTRATE Fetherston from all
blame.
IDA Wood, Of 710S Amboy road,
was fined 81 for allowing an I'M
v,s,zz1ad doc IN the highway yes-
terday.
victor jackson, of Tompkins-
vile. given a for failing
to have a drivers license when 1is
machine was struck by the police
a in the collision in Amboy road
Friday night, got off with a sus-
handed sanfence in court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
MAN WOUNDED FIRST DAY
DAY OF deer SEASON

HAMMONTON. Dec. 20.-The first
accidental shooting of the New Jer-
sey deer hunting season, which open
ed today, occurred this morning
when ]. w. Bottom, of Hammonton,
received a charge of buck shot in
his right knee.
Bottom and a party Of eleven men
were in the brush when one OF his
companions took a pot shot" at a
deer. The full charge, fired from
a distance of eight feet. struck Bot
ton. He was given first aid and
rushed to a Philadelphia hospital
by state police. His condition is not
serious.
No arrests have been made and
the state police refuse to make
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
PUSH ROBBERY PROBE

The local police are cooperating
with the authorities of Metuchen in
the investigation of a robbery which
occurred in that borough yesterday
and was reported to Lieutenant An
drew Jensen at local police head
quarters.
William Bannon, a tw~enty-eight-
year-old sailor, five feet. eight inch
es in height, and weighing IT'S
pounds, employed at the Woodbrook
Farms in Metuchen, is said to have
stolen and carried away a light
colored o~vercoat, two suits of
clothes and a tan colored suitcase.
The entire lot II valued ct $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-20
MONMOUTH CO.
TEAM BEATEN
SpeedWays Take Freehold
Measure on Sea Bright
Court Last Night
--SCore 41-21

The Speedway basketball team of
this city had an easy time downing
the colors of the Freehold repre-
sentative quintet -on the Sea Bright
court last night. The final score
was 41-21. Captain Charley Brown
miller was high o man for the
Speedways. The score at half time
was 21-13 with Freehold on the low
end of the core.
The score:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Gates Chosen as
Club President

CaEsius d. Gates. Seattle attorney.
was elected president OF the TX
change club for the corning year al
the weekly luncheon OF the organiza'
ton az the Bungalow cafe Wednes-
day noon Erskine Campbell and
o. w. upper were named vice presi
dent and secretary. respectively.
A report on Thanksgiving day &C
fivitiss of the club showed that 50
families. each with a widow and at
least two children. were supplied with
a dinner and quantity OF clothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Seattle Men Back
Loan Association

A number OF Seattle business men
have complete organization OF n new
financial institution 20 be known as
the Provident Savings and Loan AS.
aociaiion, OF Seattle. the charter hay.
ing been granted by tho state bank.
INK department on December 6.
The ineorporators are: Edward
Brunini. II. T.. Paul J. l.. Seanlon.
y. J Arnold, Frank V. Percival.
Robert A. Hubert. Charles T.. Cor.
man, Or. Thomas o. Paxton. Stephen
A. Huh, William H. Angel and w. A.
Perkins
Temporary offices OF the associa.
ton Will be In the Colman building.
but a permanent location has been
secured In the new White.Hcnry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
VETS OFFERED
FREE COURSES

with record OF more than 100. 900
acheisrHhip awards TO ox.Heryice men
In the paht three years. tho Y. NJ.
G. A. will have completed the dintrl.
button OF awards up 20 the limit OF
tho educational service fund OF the
associations wark work council on
December 81.
Scholarships win he distributed on
the basis established when a supple.
mcntary fund OF 100000 was made
available year ago. namely, 30 per
cent OF the cost OF tuition. Under
this arrangement n scholarship hold.
er pays his share In monthly install.
ments. Nearly 10000 ex'sorvice men
have obtained awards under this
plan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. IA Russian
refugee. now a nsturaiixcd American
woman voter. has been drafted into
service In Germany 10 help prgros-
sivc German women establish The
Women Voters Organization
She Il the baroness Laja d. Toert-
noff. whose husband. n Rusxian
colonel. was killed fighting the Ger
mans three weeks after IN. war
began.
Later her castle near Riga was
confiscascd by the communist. her
jewels were stolen and abe was
forced 20 fee 70 New York almost
pcnniiess
baroness De Toerinoff quickly
adapted herself shs soon found a
means OF livelihood as a singer.
Later she became citizen.
In July she sailed for Europe 70
be gone dx months
IAN my property has gone" She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
CALIFORNIA
PROMOTERS"
after GOLD
Thwarted in South,
Fake Oil Stocks
Will Be Spread
Over Country
By GEORGE n. THOMAS
Edi,er the san Diego sun

SAN DIEGO. Dec Tall
fornia oil ''promotvrs," thwarted
In their exploitation OF Califor-
mans thru official regulation
and exposure OF their methods
In newspapers. are preparing
nation. wide stock and land sell
ing campaign.
They base their claims on phe-
nomcnal oil strikes In the Long
Beach and Santa Fo Springs fields.
near Los Angeles.
These promoters have taken thou.
sands upon thousands Of dollars
from residents OF California. In spite
OF blue sky law that Is supposed
20 protect investors. Exposed by
newspapers. and halted by the state
corporation and realty commissions.
they are now preparing 10 extend
their operations TO other states.
CALIFORNIA; blue sky" law re
~Quires that permit 20 sell stock
M corporation must be- secured
from the state corporation commits
sloner. on spectators avoided this
formality by selling lots" In tho
oil regions. with the understand.
ing that a company would drili
for oil. They sold units In proper
ties. without forming a corporation.
ran big excursions 90 the fields.
gave free dlnners-and made for
tunes.
The investor had practically
no chance of obtaining his
money back. even in ease .
gusher was produced on the
property. Too many units had
bc~n sold. Companies raised
S5oo. 900 ON property the size Of
two city lets. and then gave
only n portion Of the oil rights
A newspaper expose. led by the
Los Angeles Record. drew the at
tention OF officials and the practice
was stopped
Now residents OF other states viii
Be asked to buy on the same terms.
Pictures OF great gushsrs viii Be
shown. and millions In profits" glib
~ recited by statesmen
Those who invest win have little
to show. but some gllded paper.
judging from the experience OF Cal
Nornians who have Invested"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Wife Dies at Scene
of Husbands Death

ST PAUL. MINI, Dec. 7.--At al
most the same spot where her huH-
band WAS killed by an automobile
two years ago. Mira Henry Kohler
was run down and fatally hurt by n
truck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

1908 First Avenue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
OIL TRICKSTERS ARE PLANNING NATIONWIDE RAID!
Gambling of Shah
Scored by People

TEHERAN. Dec. 7.-Gambling
losses Of the shah Of Persia during
his recent visit 70 France have stirred
up hornets nest. Efforts are being
made 10 reduce his income, on the
ground that n he has enough money
10 risk huge sums In European gam
bling hella he has more than he really
needs for legitimate purposes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

The exservice man may select
during these closing weeks any line
OF training Of practical nature or
for general culture Application
forms may be obtained from w. A.
MARRIOTT or V. X. oodkin. OF the Sc.
attic Y. NJ G. A.. or from tho exten.
sion division. United Y. NJ. G. A.
schools. 34T Madison ave. New York
city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
China Government
Fights Narcotics

That the highest Chinese authori.
ties were eager 20 cooperate In a
drive 20 suppress the narcotic traf.
flo was the declaration made before
the China club "wednesday evening
by Julean Arnold. former United
States commercial attache at Picking.
The Chinese government win back
any such move TO the limit" Arnold
told the club members when they
met a. the New Washington hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Gamble With Death
Makes Woman Rich

BERLIN. Dec. 7-Declaring she
would end her life II she lost, Fraulein
Herthe Grundmann bought a lottery
ticket with her lost money. She won.
and IL independent for life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

has written back 20 New York
Even tho Jewels that I len In care
% friends In Germany have long
since been soid to buy food
flu, there's a lighter side to her
letterM German women. she writes.
asked her TO tell them about the
experiences OF American women In
politics. Her discussions led 20 an
invitation 10 become actively engaged
In organizing women voters In vari-
GUS German cities. an Invitation she
has accepted.
Tn. baroness was enc % the guests
At tho wedding Of Princess Hermlne
Of Rsuss 60 ex-kaiscr wilhelm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

PARIS. Dec. IA shrewd swindler
who advertised cure for snoring
answered each paid inquiry as fol-
lows: "Siccp with your mouth
closed The authorities declined TO
prosecute him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Lives Thru Six
Mishaps in Week

DOVER. ~. J.. Dec. TN one week
Henry Herman figured IN five serious
automobile accidents and a trolley
car collision IN which five persons
were killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
SOME DAY
Your
Daughter

nil be asked to play the piano
before your guests or hers
start her early so she can play
north hearing If you are
going to start her at att-it
AsciH be easier for her and less
expensive for you.
Hare music for her in your
home to Keep her there, If ii
takes the stceat Of your brot0
and the blood of your finger
tips.
Your child tomorrow is the
product Of your acts today,
don't you think?
Dn Borry's last roll call to
music lovers IS calling noW---
he pleads NTH you unselfish-
IN for your chitdren's sake
NTH o. aOGrn, hand of guoron-
teed Leniency should sickness
come or work be scarce If you
add your fair name TO our
precious golden books Of
friendships as he parts from
the spirit of music for a great
acorld undertaking for q fen
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Stuart building. Firth ave. and Union
st.. which will be ready for occu.
pancy shortly before the first Of the
year
capitalization has been fixed at
81, 600 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24

r;s Ns:rury 80 They were pH";'N
, .r.,,, runlcun.I frr what in marH
,.,v, .~s NJ. yrraldc. ~ a lHmc"tH3te
,.,A "t w"Ik0cS7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-24
FOX-TROTS

Wabash Blues. The Coturn
binns Asst
Tuck Nc to Sleep in Ny Oh 75C
Kentucky Hornc). The Co
lumbians
My Suany Tennearec. The
ColmnoianS A-34Sl
Who'll Be the Next One go 75c
Cry Ovcr Yor). Medl-y.
The Happy Six j
Say 1t With Mucic irom The
Music Box Revue. Inc A-3472
Coscin"'F@ 75c
Just Like Rainbow. The
Cuturlb;2as J.
Yoo-Hoo. The Happy Six A-34s2
Fancies. The Happy Six 75c
Sweet Lady from Tan6erine.
Intro. "Varnplng Posr," Co
lutnbla Dance Orchestra A-3a67
South Sea Isles, Intro. She's 75c
Just a Baby" from GcorE"
Whites Scandals OF 1927.
The Happy Six
Wang Wang Blues. TcdLcwis ,,c.
AMI HIS Band NJ'o'
Homo Again Blues. Ted ''c
Lewis and His Band J.
Sal-O-May. Paul Bicsc Trio A-3494
Catalina. Paul Bicsc Trio |9c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
GUARDS FIRE AFTER
VANISHING STRAIN GER
Man Garbed as Miner Flees
When challenged---BuI
lets Pursue Him.

UNIoNTOWN, Pa, July 21.--
Three alarms from the coke strike
region kept State Police and deputy
sheriffs busy during the early hours
today.
A stranger, clad as a miner and
carrying a safety lamp, attempted
to enter. the Dearth mine Of the
III. C. Frick Coke Co., and when
asked toexplain his presence broke
into a run. He was fired upon by
a guard, and immediately shooting
broke 4 out from the hills around
the mine.EA patrol OF State Tropo-
ers was unable to locate the at
tacking party The house of Lynn
B. Miller, a mine guard at Hop
wood, was burned while the family
was temporarily absent. Neighbors
told the police that the fire was in
icendiary. "a. {a8ss S
"A charge OF dynamite was explod!
ed at the Lamont mine Of the F'rick
company Just before day y1ight The
created much excitement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
BODY OF ANOTHER
VICTIM is FOUND
Buzzards circIing Over Cliff
ton Mine Result in Body
Being Discovered.

WELLSBURG. July 21.--(By
the Associated Press) .--Buzzards
circling over the hill over the Cliff
ton mine today attracted attention
of deputy sheriffs, who upon In
yestigation found the body of one
of the victims of the mine fight
on Monday in which Sheriff H. h
Duvail was killed.
The body was SO badly decom-
posed that Coroner J.. B.. Walk
enshaw said it was impossible to
examine it. He ordered immedi-
ate burial.
Inquest into the deaths of the
men who fell when miners from
the Pennsylvania side of sthe line
attacked the Cliftonville plant
was resumed today. The hearing
was conducted behind closed
doors on order Of Prosecuting AT
,torney w. M.4sWilken, who. said
publication of the evidence might
hinder further progress In the
case.
Eighty miners at the non-union
Wellsburg-Carnegie mine on But
falo Creek, near here, went on
strike today. Mine officials SAID
that two men appeared at the
plant late yesterday and talked
with the m en-. The miners. 1t was
said, made no demonstration.
e. ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
c. & 0. ENJO!NS
UNION OF FF.ICIALS':'. |.
Service Is Made on Order
Issued by Y. IS. Dis
trict Court.

CHARLESTON. July 81. Ser
vice was being made today on a
temporary restraining order issued
in United States DISTRICT Court
late yesterday again:A members
and officials Of the striking shop
crafts
The order was issued on applica--
ton of the Chesapeake Ohio
Railroad and restrains the defend
ants from interfering with the
companys busin ess. from using
force or intimidation to prevent
any person from continuing in the
companys employ or from picket
ing or endeavoring illegally to
force anyone to work.
Except for the paragraph, set.
ting a hearing on temporary in
junction at 10 a. m. July 20, the
Iorder issued by Judge McCllnt1c
follows exactly i'll text that issued
in the eastern district of Kentucky
! the previous day. The order, as
signed by the court besides giving
the date bore the notatio2 that 1t
was given at 5:35 p. m.
, The picketing section. specifics
that not more than one picket or
guard may be established at any
place, and especially forbids inter
ference with employees going to or
from their work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-21
KANSAS EDITOR
DEFIES COURTS
William Allen White Says
He Is in Sympathy
With Strikers

EMPORIA, Kans. July 21:-(By
The Associated Press) s)---Wllltam
Allen White, kansas editor, await
ed service today Of warrant Tor
his arrest directed by Governo or
Henry J. Allen. for alleged viola
tion Of the industrial Court Anti
Picketing Law, which he was In.
formed last night was being pre-
posed by the attorney general.
Hearing of his Impending arrest,
Mr.: White re-stated his defiance OF
the ruling OF the court that to dis
play. signs in sympathy with the
striking railroad shopmen was
against the law. Mr.. r..White said
that he would not take down the
sign which he had placed in the
window of the office Of his paper,
the Emporia Gazette.
Similar cards appeared s1multan.
eously. in store windows at several
points where merchants are in sym
nathy with the strike. With the
first indications that the state did
not q approve the display Of the
signs, many merchants removed
them. but some have since followed
Mr.sWhfte's lead ership and re-
placed the signs on display.