davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28
(Dc Ia Prcnsa dc n. w.


En- el periodic de los tres liltimos
meSeS que acaban de tranScurrir, SC
ha not;,do una gran agitaci0n en- todos
los centros frecuentad0S pOr los pOr
tuIrique1OS de la ciudad dc New York
V suS barrios adyacenteS. GrupOS de
portorriquenOs han citado la colo
MIA en- general para tener conferen
cias alberta ptblcamente escojien-
10 los sitioS mas adccuadO para cele
brarlas, tales como los gr&ndeS hote-
les, etc. Y analizando minucioSamente
los fines perseguidos pOr los Organiza-
dores cncontramos que solo luchan
por la mera Gmbici0n de yer que los
p0rtorriqueiloS gocen de mejOras que
hasta el presente han carecido por Ia
indebida separation que ha eXistido
Ell ell seno de sus reSpcctivas colectivi-
.di,des.
SOciedades polfticila han sido consti-
tufdaS recientemente pOr portOrrique-
nos suS fines han sido ;,ndlogos
los VA citados. Tai parece que una
nueva era de union eSta resurgiendo
Ell 10 mas fntimo de cadi, uno de los
pOrtorriquenoS, augurandiO como con-
secuenciaB i'm deSenlace provechoso,
pues estas ;.ctividades son tan visibles
y son tan potentes que va sc estan
hacienda sentir en- el cOraz0n de las
masaS pOlfticaS Y s0ciales de esta na
ci6n quieneS sc preocupGn actualmen
te del pOdcr consolidate que disfruta
ran aquf las colonias hspapas 81 6s-
taS logran unirse fraternalmente co
mo 10 eStln las colOnias que son mas
reSpctadaS en este cOntinente.
Pnbicamcnte han circulado cientoS
de cartas Y avisos que han sid0 ell
yiadoS Il los socios Y aduniradores del
man la atenci0n Il los portoTriquehos
para que contribuyan y cooperen Ell
todo 10 que este a su alcance para To-
GrHr f>brir al pGblico hispanoamerica
no un edificiO apr0piadO dOnde pue
dan acudir todas las colonias hispanas
a recrearse y convivir Ell horas de So
l;z, diyirtiendose lfcitamente. Para
clio ya Sc tiene arrendado un hermo-
SO local sito en- ell .oeste de la calle 13
Y tienen un pr0grama de propaganda
que abarca las actividades de todas
las nOches para las primerGS sema-
mas de aperture, consistiendo ell una
serie de conciertos, conferencias y fies-
tas sociales que NO solamente atrae-
ram /; Ia juyentud, sino tambien con-
tribuirdn que Sc hagan socios dis
tinguidfsimas familias de nuestra CO.
lonia.
Ahora bien, hay que hacerles. CO.
nocer los oficiales de esa inStitu-
ci0n la responsabilidad moral que
.atafie directamente ellCs, pues ell dig
nisiIno patriotismo que demuestran al
desarrollar una empresa como 6sa de-
'biera de IL sellado con el nombre de
su- pi.lIld.
ST, que vaga sellado con el nombre
de Puerto Rico, pprque cualquier mo-
vimiento que pIeda desarrollarse pa
IA honra de Puerto Rico en- el extran-
iero debe h2cerse p6blicamente y sin
escrdpulos de ninguna especie, para
que cuapdo sc alcance el eXito pueda
ser legalmente reconocido como gc-
gcnuinamente portorriqueno. He ahf
Ia lazon poderosisima por la cual hoy
Sc levantsi la voz de llnO de los so mil
hijos dc Borinquen que residen Ell
Nueva York para exiglrlc a mis- con-
cludadanos los derechos que cores
ponden ser otorgados a mi patria.
Es necesarl0 darlc una ojeadG lns
cstadisticas para darnOs cuent0 del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28


gCompa 1otac6ne Isa de instrumental modernos
udad tratamieoto cenco odas las enfem
o--Cu inedico restieute el Sanatorio.
s. enfernos de otro
diendo aedd mecos los de la Sociedad
Departamentos especiales Senoas
eeccos hidroterapcos Rayo % Fuguacon
equitatiVan1ene corvenconales
PERSONAL CrENTIFICO.
~. " DIRECTOR SANATORIO: Amalio RoldAA.
DIRECTOR del CONSULTORO Dr. don Manuel Quevedo Baez
CIRUJANO GENERAL: Dr. don Rafael Veez Lopez
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OiDOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: DR. don Agustin R. Lauger
RADIOLOGO: Dr. don Manuel Soto Rivera.
PATOLOGO: DR.. R. Ruiz Nazaro
Dr. don Pedro Rivera Aponte. DR. don Agustn Sanches
Manuel Pava Fernandez DR.. don Castor L. Rivera.
CIRUJANO DENTISTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE don Enrique Fernandez
auava secundada Ha de
dad Nurses Tudas mpa aptud practa arga expeenca
CoNSULTAS
En- Sanaoo Po Director de de La tarde los das aboa
bes. Reconocnlientos $1,000 Consultas $500
Por Cujano GeneraA partcuares de 10 ii de Ia manana
martes, sabados
Especiasta-De $50 de mahana los da laborab
medicos Docoes Agusn Sanchez
l.
Poi e Pat6logo-De 9 a 10 a m
En- el ConsultoEio:-Dr Velez de al
Director Quevedo Baez de Medicos Auxlaes
Fernandez Pedro Rivera Aponte
2a5pm.
ell Especa1ista Consuloro. San Justo 4 de 3a4
Crujano ODoneu 10 plaza
Colon, de II 2 de la arde
Nunero solo $500 tenendo derecho
atendos cuaquera ndcado presentation
del ultmo recibo &e~sasA
PRESIDENCIA, Apartado 241 TESORERIA. Apartsdo 2O1
SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-28

|w Lea "El Impartial"
, 1922-10-11
BOOZE THEFTS 70
Be HUSTLED UP
Liquor Stock Seized Taken Off BY
Staff; Scandal During Wilson
Administration

Washington.-Charges that certain
representatives of the department OF
justice" converted to their use large
stocks of liquor seized in the enforce
ment of prohibition laws were made
in n special report filed by the District
Of Columbia grand jury, but at the de-
partment of Justice, officials indicated
that no action was in prospect since
the offenses complained of were by
former attaches of a former admin
istration' of the department.
The report asserted that the liquor
was removed from the warehouse used
by the government for storage pur-
poses and was used by the officials in
volved for their private consumption.
for distribution to personal friends and
as gifts to favored institutions. There
was no charge that any of the liquor
was disposed of for financial gain.
The liquor stocks covered. in the
grand jury report were those taken
during the operation of the Reed bone
dry law. which prohibited sale of al
eoholie beverages within the district
during the early months Of the war
and during the period when purchases
in adjacent territory were still permits
sible.
, 1922-10-11
COAL BARONS REFUSE
0. K. TO NEUTRAL QUIZ
Reject Proposal to Submit Panel Of
Twenty Names Outside In
dustry to President

Cleveland.-Late developments in
dicated that there was a pronounced
lack of harmony within the ranks of
bituminous coal operators, in session
with miner her to formulate a plan
for negotiating future wage scales.
when 1t was learned that the operators
In caucus had rejected a proposal of
the federal government that a panel
of 20 names of persons disassociated
with the coal industry be submitted to
President Harding for use in creation
of a committee provided under the
Borah-Winslow law, recently passed
by congress.
AT the operators caucus~a telegram
was read from Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary of commerce, and James J.. Davis,
secretary of labor, addressed to the
temporary chairman of the Joint con-
ference of operators and miners, ask
ing the conference to submit to the
president n panel of 20 names of per-
sons d~isassociated with the coal In
dustry who might be included in the
federal fact-finding coal commission.
The telegram, a copy of which also
was sent to John L.. Lewis. president
of the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, requested in the name of President
Harding. that this panel be submitted
by the joint conference.
, 1922-10-11
POWDER MILL BLASTS
ROCK JOPLIN; 2 DEAD
Two Terrific Explosions Shake Towns
Miles Around; Other BIowups
Threatened

Joplin, Mo.-Three men are missing
in two explosions which occurred at
the plant of the General Explosives
company, northwest of the city. Con-
tents of a mix house and a tank house
exploded.
The explosions shook buildings in
towns within a radius of 25 miles,
Both explosions lighted the sky, the
glare being seen for miles.
A gelatin mix house was first TO ex-
plode. Flames from this building SET
fire 10 a nitroglycerine tank, which
also exploded. Both explosions were
terrific and shook buildings in towns
for miles around.
About half of the window lights In
buildings and houses at Carl Junction.
three miles from the plant, We're re-
ported shattered.
The blasts lighted M the SKY ala,
the glare could be seer for many miles
In all directions.
Large buildings in Joplin were shak-
en-. but no damage was done here.
The extent of the damage has not
vet been ascertalned.
, 1922-10-11

NJ WORMS DISASTROUS
One Per Cent Of Copper suIphate
Recommended ~ Remedy
Rotate Pastures-

"Of all the Internal parasites affect.
ing animals, there is probably none
more disastrous Than the stomach
worms" says Geo. II. Glover of the
Colorado Agricultural college. "ThIs
Is especially true Of sheep. The first
symptoms are dulIness and lack of
thrift. These b~loodsucxing parasites
soon cnuse anemia which is manifested
by pnleness Of the mucous membranes,
such as the mouth. Sheep that are
affected may have a swelling under
the jaw. which is commonly known as
"~bottle-jaw."
"A satisfactory remedy. endorsed by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. is a l per cent solution Of cop
per sulphate. II is made by ~dissolving
o%ne-fourth pound of copper sulphate In
a pint of Boiling water and adding
enough cold water to make three gal
Ions. This viii make enough to treat
100 adult sheep. The dose is three
n for adult sheep int half that
amount for lambs Pastures which
have been used by infested sheep are
, 1922-10-11

ments. Commander Neville obtained
the promise Of Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt that he would send n bat
tlesh'. and a number of d~estroyers
10 paS.tst..ate IN the program.
Arrangements have also been mad
to have the Eagle boats nov at jack
sonville. st. Petersburg, Tampa, Cal
weston ind st. Louis called into &C
tive service with a view to directing
the annual cruise OF the naval reserve
men, who form their crews. to New
Orleans.
A fIeet OF II hydroplanes win fy
from Pensacola to New Orleans q few
days before the convention and will
remain on the river for exhibition
flights.
While In Washington Commander
Neville also arranged for Invitation
TO the naval authorities Of England,
Canada, Australia, France. Italy. Bra
I'll and Cuba for their attendance at
the naval show. A f1otilla of subma-
rines. now en- route to the East from
Mare Island. Cal, also may be a fea-
u Of the naval display.
, 1922-10-11
FOOD POISONING KILLS TWO
Boys Playing About Cabin Greek
School Attracted by Groans

Miles. City.-Two persons. residents
In the Cabin creek district, north o.
Baker, are dead as the result of wha-
Is believed to be ptomaine poisoning
caused by the eating of preserved
corn.
Miss Pearl Walden. 20. teacher II
the Cabin Creek school. % miles north
east of Ismay in Fallon county. die,
Mt Ismay. Hardly had the mcSsGg-
been received here through the office,
n the Musselshell division of the Oh;
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. when fur
ther advices from Ismay WIS sent TIM
Adolph Nifschka. %. n yonHg rancho
In the vicinity of the Cabin Greek dis
trict. dictl within n few hours after h.
arrived in Ismay for medical treat
ment.
Miss Walden was found when som.
boys playing about the schoolho,ise /:
part OF which was occupied by III
teacher as her home during school
were attracted by groans cmaaNtln1
from her apartment and upon inycsf'
cation found her lying down, hnrdi-
able to talk. She wrete n note on F.
scrap Of paper asking the h"vs tn som
for mid. stating that she believed sb
had been poisoned hv eating preserve
corn. Neighi,ors Ending her in II pr,
cnrious condition. removed her immf
iIately to Ismay whore she d'el tn
following day.
, 1922-10-11
GREAT eUsHER BROUGHT
IN ON TEAPOT DOME

Casper, Wyo.-The initial gusher to
be brought in on Teapot Dome, United
States naval reserve, just south of Salt
Creek field, and located 40 miles north
of Casper, came in with a flow esti-
mated, 1900 to 10000 barrels daily.
II the late figure is correct, 1t will be
the largest oil well in Wyoming. This
is a Mammoth Oil company well. this
company having been granted the con-
tract to drill this field for oil. The
well is located on the southwest quar-
Ter section 2-39-7S. on the eastern edge
OF the field. Production is believed
found In Shannon or Shale sand, depth
approximately 1,465 feet.
The oil shot over the crown block
for several hours and is flooding the
region around the well with crude oil.
A drlller who mas seen 40,000-barrel
wells come in within other oil districts
estimated that the well came in with
nm initial flow of 10000 to 5000 bar
rei~ daiv production.
, 1922-10-11
.sadora Duncan Permitted to Land

New York.-Isadora Duncan and her
r~xhuherant young p~net-husband. Serr
yessenin, were permitted to land r.
he United Stgtcs. after The dcprrtmer'
v Justice had detained them - hour
. learn whether the dancer. who hHt
'rrIved from Moscow. was n cour;c'
% the Russian soviet government.
Tt WAS officially stated that hroadI-
.neaking, the department of Justice d
n;ned the dancer hecanse of her Ion.
'cr'dencc In Russia and gossip TIM
'anncctel her with the soviet gpve-r
cont. and becnuse 1t vas %susHecte'
rot she might ne n courier for III
avlet on her %os.ersible dancing tour Of
his country.
, 1922-10-11
GOVERNMENT FILES
WAR AIR FRAUD SUIT
Seek to Recover s2,4oe,2 e7.41 From
Dayton AirpIane Company; Con-
tracts Alleged Fraudulent

Cincinnati.-The United States gov
filed suit in the United States
District court, Dayton, Ohio, against
the Dayton Airplane company, seeking
to recover S2,4oS, 267.41 at 6 per cent
interest from June IL. 1919, alleged to
have been fraudulently paid to the
by government officers.
The government in the suit alleges
that certain provisions in the contracts
entered into with the Dayton Airplane
company by duly authorized officers
were wrongful, unlawful, fraudulent
and void. The government action
states that because of the national
emergency at the time war was de-
clared. the government was not able.
with the facilities at Its disposal, to
furnish a sufficient quantity of aero
nautical equipment necessary for its
purposes.
The governments claim reiterates
seven contracts and supplements,
among which are two contracts in
which the government agreed to pro-
vide the defendants with $2,5O0,OO0 to
carry out the contract.
The bill continues that during the
progress of work under these con-
tracts, the government paid to the
Dayton Airplane company the total
sum of S31, 436,1 75.11 as payment under
the terms and conditions of such con-
tracts and supplements.
, 1922-10-11

New Orleans, have been asking for
weeks whether Young VIII be there.
Young Is official sololst with the
National American Legion band, and
announcement has Just been made
he will break away from his concert,
oratoro and opera work to accom-
pany the band on a tour, and appear
with It al the convention. He per
haps is one of the best known of the
younger singers. and at the Kansas
City convention was In constant de-
maEd.
Young became. a member OF the
crew Of the U. 8. s. Louisville in the
early days of the World war, having
enlisted In the navy. He then was
chosen as soloist for the famous band
OF John Philip Sousa and toured with
the band IN Its remarkable recruiting
campaigns.
Following his discharge from serv-
ice, Young started On an active and
successful rec as a public singer.
He Is a member Of the American Lee
gion and Of Las societe des 40 ct 8
Chevaux.
, 1922-10-11
DON'T NEGLECT VACCINATION
Attack Last Year It Is Best
to Use Preventive.

In many stntes hog cholera was the
most active last year that It has
been for some time. The demand for
veterinarians time in vaccination
and for serum from the serum plants
became so great that many were I'M
able to get attention to their herds
In time.
On account of the extent and viru-
lence of the attack last year 1t Is rec
commended that no chances be taken
by n~eglecting to vaccinate this years
pig crop. Serum Is a preventive agent,
not a cure, so It is poor policy to put
OF vnecinating until the disease ap-
pears.
, 1922-10-11
LINES GRANT OVERTIME IN SIGN.
ING WITH MEN; PAY RE-
MAINS SAME
DISCUSSION VERY FRIENDLY
Trainmen and Conductors VIII Ask
Only Slight Modification in
Ruies-Proposais vir-
tualIy Accepted

Chicago.-Approximately 40 roads
west Of the Mississippi river. embrac-
ing all the principal carriers in this
section, are reported ready to sign an
agreement with the Brotherhoods OF
Railroad Trainmen and the Order OF
Railway Conductors, continuing the
present rates of pay and rules with
some slight changes for another year.
Negotiations were begun between a
committee of executives headed by w.
P letters, general manager OF the
Union Pacific, and w. G. Lee, head
of the trainmen, and L. e. Sheppard,
leader of the conductors.
Only two main points were at issue,
Mr.. Lee said, and named the overtime
and rates of pay. He said the discus
sion was friendly and all indications
pointed to the fact that the agreement
would soon be formally reached. The
brotherhoods committees met and, 1t
was understood. virtually accepted the
some slight changes In rules. to be
worked out later.
At present members of the train
mems and conductors organizations
receive time and one-half pay for over
time after the eighth hour. The roads
have attempted to do away with this
punitive overtime and have carried
this dispute along with wage disa-
greements to the labor board. The
two organizations also have sought aid
from the board in disputes on these
points. Any agreements reached. Mr.
Lee said. will provide for withdrawal
of all such cases.
Mr.. LETTERS, while refusing to dis
cuss the meeting for publication. init
mated that the propositions "were mu-
tually agreed to" and that new con.
tracts were assured
, 1922-10-11
Secretary Of Commerce nm

New York.-Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary of commerce., who was to have
addressed the annual convention Of the
American Bankers association, was I'M
able to do 50 on account of illness. it
was announced by Presidents NJ. Nc
Adams. Friends of AFR. Hoover at the
convention said they understood he
was suffering from a severe toothaehe
and his physicians had advised him to
remain in bed.
Mr.. Hoover is stopping at the home
OF George Barr Baker. an old friend,
in Park avenue.
, 1922-10-11
After the FakIrs.

Persons who have suddenly nc
quired World war records, wound
stripes and a desire to help other dis
nbled veterans by soliciting subscrip-
lions to equally bogus magazines have
so aroused the American Legion and
municipal authorities at Syracuse, N.
Y. that the two forces have combined
against such fake soliciting. Anyone
seeking a license TO sell magazines Is
turned owe to the Legion for inves-
tigation.
, 1922-10-11
castrate Young Roars.

Most hog ra.sers hold their surplus
young bears too long before CASTRO
ton. The best time to castrate young
boar pigs Is between six and eight
weeks Of age, before weaving. BY
performing the operation at this age
the young pig is stin sucking its dam
and is small enough to be handled con-
~veniently and the testicles large
enough to render the operation quite
simple. The objects of ~castration are
to prevent reproduction. Increase fat
fsning propensity. better the quality
~ The meat and help insure docilIty.
, 1922-10-11
FARM RUBBISH FIRE
TAKES SIX VILLAGES
Flames Of Farmers Folly Sweep Wide
Area Of Canadian Forests;
Rain Brings Relief

Quebec, Ont.-Thirty-three persons
are known TO be dead and a possible
80 have lost their lives In the brush
and forest fires whicn are burning in
the Cobalt district in northwestern
Ontario and In the st. Maurice valley,
Quebec.
Earlier reports which said TINT fa5ss
so to 100 persons lost their lives in a
panic to board a relicf ship at the
Hailaybury dock, were erroneous.
In addition to the known dead, many
persons. who lost their homes in the
burning of six north country villages
including the town of Haileybury, are
reported missing.
The fires are spreading south and
southeast toward this city and the vii
lagos lying north of Montreal. in what
Is described as Canada's worst con
flagratfon.
In Haileybury the property loss is
estimated at 81. 600. The number o1
homeless is said to be at least 5000
With reports of heavy forest fires in
Michigan, to the east of Quebec and
over the border In Maine, farmers
working in a potato field on the out
skirts of Haileybury. started a rubbish
fire to burn dried potato tops AS q
result, only 20 homes stand in HALEY
bury.
From the potato patch, the fire
spread to bushes and then to neighbor'
ing woods which were dry as finder
Soon the fire was beyond human con
troll and was not checked until five OF
the mining settlements which dot the
area were destroyed.
, 1922-10-11
BREED ADAPTED FOR MUTTON
~so,rthdown Exeels for Quality Of Meat,
Maturity and for High
Standard Of Wool.

No breed excels the little South
down for quality Of mutton. early ma
turity. folding qualities (for 1t dresses
the land evenly and well). or for the
high standard Of Its wool, which is
nearest the merino Of any Of our
breeds 1t is a hardy. healthy consti-
tutioned little sheep, able to Withstand
heat or cold, and. wherever 1t has
gone-and 1t is to be found In most
OF the sheep-breedIng countries Of the
world-the Southdown has gained
golden opinions.
, 1922-10-11
That Local Color.

Mira Timothy Hay-For heavens
sakei What r you going to do with
that old wagon7 And that harness
grandfather had7 Where on earth Is
the carr And what are you dressed
like a tramp fort And that straw In
your MOUTH Are you going crazyf
Mr.. 4. Hay (reproachfully)-Maria,
where's your witss Don't you know
them summer boarders are coming on
the next train7-American Legion
Weekly.
, 1922-10-11
YANKEEFY ARMY BY
DIscARDlNG SALUTE

Salem, ore.-Military saluting be-
tween officers and enlisted men of the
regular army, national guard and other
elements of the national defense has
been dumped into the discard, except
on military reservations and under
limited circumstances, according to n
war department order received by Brig.
Gen. George A. White, heG3 of the Ore
gon national guard.
, 1922-10-11
LETTING Him Down Eary,

A rich man, lying on his death bed,
called his chauffeur. who had been In
his service for years. and said:
"Ah, Sykes. / am going on a long
and rugged journey, worse than ever
you drove me-"
swell. sir" consoled the chauffeur.
There's one comfort. It's down HILL
American Legion Weekly.
, 1922-10-11

r promised one
Of the most spec
tacular and in
teresung naval
shows the nation
has sscn, accord
Ing to Lieut.. c.
w. J. Neville,
chairman Of the
convention naval
q nairs commit
t e e. W b o b a q
been In Wash
ington M
plotting arrange
, 1922-10-11
1000 at Lowl,to,1n Fair

LewIstown.-Four thousand people
attended the opening of the Contra
Montana fair here, the verdict heinz
hat this was the finest fair In re-
spect to the extent and quality of ex
hibits and the racing ever seen IN this
part of the state.
, 1922-10-11

sweet sir r"
Charles Young. Is
going to be on
the Job again
this year at the
big national con-
vention, a d
there's rejoicing.
The thousands OF
L~egionnaires who
attended the Kan
sas City ccnyen-
ton and expect
to go also to
, 1922-10-11
FLUSHING WILL HELP LAMBS
6reeding Season VIII Increase
Number Of Young.

Flushing. I'm the language OF sheep
raisers. means the generous feeding Of
the ewes during the breeding season,
to reduce the number Of lambless ewes
and to increase the number of twins.
In a government experiment. covering
BOZ landings Of 143 different ewes.
the flushing system Increased the num-
Der OF lambs dropped by 1871 per cent.
, 1922-10-11
Italy Aqrees to Loan to Austria

Rome.-The cabinet has authorize
the Italian delegation to the Ges,ev,
conference to accept the proposal ne
fore the league of nations regarding Z
loan to Austria. thus Simplifying Italy.
participation in the loan.
, 1922-10-11
Fee srATE oFEEas AMNnsT,

Dublln.-The Irish government h
issued a proclamation ~offerinT II.
amnesty to all offenders who szrrei
der their arms by October Is.
, 1922-10-11
sheep Are More Economical Meat Pro.
ducers Than Any Other Glass Of
Domestic AnImaia-

dangerous for healthy sheep. Well
sheep should be Immediately separated
from those that show symptoms Of the
disease.
ITO keep down stomach worms, pas
lures should be rotated Sheep may
safely follow horses and hogs. but not
cattle and goats. since the latter Will
transmit stomach worms to sheep"
, 1922-10-11
Heads LADY Engineers

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-Mrs. Grace
Hunter. of Des Moines. IA elected
president Of the grand international
auxiliary Of the Brotherhood OF 10
connective Engineers at the annual meet.
Ing here.