davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Ousted Major Sues Chief
OF West Point for Libel
Follows Charges Made Against
Him When Imprisoned at
Dix for Insubordination

Malcolm Wheeler-Nieholson, former
ly major Of cavalry, whoseletter 70
President Harding last February ehsrg-
ing "Rrussianism" rule in the United
States Army was followed by his inn
prisonment at Camp Dix for insubordi-
nation, served summons on Brig
adler General Fred Sladen, superinten-
dent Of the Military Academy at West
Point, yesterday in a 100000 libel
suit.
The action was fled with Judge
Learned Hand, IN Federal District
Court. alleging that Brigadier General
Sladen, under whom Whseier-Nichol-
son served with the American Expedi-
tionary Force in Germany, had made
charges rejecting on the plaintiffs
Honor, integrity and efficiency" in an
attempt TO oust him from the service.
Wheeler-Nicholson involuntarily ac-
eepted his honorable discharge from
the army last Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Dry League Campaign
Bills Taken to Court

A LBANY. Dec. SO.-An order
dire eting the Anti-Saloon League
Of New York 70 appear before
him january % and show cause
why i should not appoint a treas
nrer. file and designate as re-
quiref by law, and then account
for All money spent by its organ
izatidn during the last primary
and general elections eompaign,
was issued to-day by Supreme
cou Il Justice Staley.
The order Of Justice Staley was
issued upon the petition Of sew
eral residents Of Troy, headed by
Colonel Ransom II. GiIlett, an
oficial Of the Association Opposed
to the National Prohibition
Amed dment.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
nx Forces Mass TO Halt
RI yp,yeIs as Liquor Ships
qip BY VOlstead Navy
gah Holiday Cargoes
U;N List 100000
Patrons of Cafes
plain Clothes Men Will
Arrest Any Celebrant
With Flask, Is Warming

,..-.t;6ns for flooding New York
rlth bootleg liquor for the New
wars celebration and for stem
n;,o tbe food were well under
vsy last night.
y.,srsl authorities, determined that
Ae liquor they heard was enter
X the port or already was dis
ssbuted should not be consumed
4 restaurants without an effort
IA discover the drinkers and their
yurces Of supply, issued duees
sean subpenas for all hotel and
restaurant managers directing
them to turn in the names Of all
persons making table reservations
'or either last night or tonight.
The number Of such reservations
4 said 70 be 100000.
Whisky runners, at least fifteen Of
which have been lowering outside
the three-mile limit for days,
found an unexpected opportunity
to slip through the Narrows last
night when, through some unex-
plained order, the prohibition cut
Ter Hansen, the only such vessel
at this port, was laid up for re-
pairs. Officers of the vessel said
that even had IL been in seawor-
ny condition they we're so short
handed because Of a raid by
SCENTS Of the customs department,
Who found twenty cases Of liquor
aboard, they would have had
dsculty in putting 70 sea.
IA glk Of the threatened deluge Of
aliAligror, +. c. Yellowley, pro-
bibiaon director, said his agents
would inspect all resorts during
he holidays and arrest every one
guilty Of violating the liquor law,
be La Montague brothers and their
alleged accomplices in the distri-
button Of almost s2,009,OOO worth
of bootleg liquor among club mem.
bcrs and clients Of similar socia
standing are 20 be arraignec
Tuesday before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Copeland Names Secretary

From Tie 7rfbuHs's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 8O.-Senator-
eject Royal S. Copeland, OF New York,
to-day announced the appointment Of
c. W. Jtrney, Of Texas, as his private
secretary.
Mr.. Jurney has been for twenty
years the zecretary and close political
associate OF Senator Charles A. Gull
berson, Of Texas, who rstirss from the
Senate March &
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
News Summary
FOREIGN

FOREIGN
Freneh assail Hughes plan for in
ternationnl commission to determine
what Germany can pay, and resist
ance 20 so-called "Anglo-American
pressure" stifens slmots 10 point
Of defiance. Britain approves pro-
possl.
Gormany's new reparatiOns offer
puts total as 4o.OOO,OO0,OOO gold
marks and asks international loan Of
3O,0OO,0OO,000 gold marks.
WASHINGTON
America is well started on the road
to aiding Europe. is view Of Wash
ington observers Majority Of Ad-
ministration Senators approve Hughes
commission plan.
Benedict Crowell. Assistant Sec
retary Of War under the Wilson Ad-
ministrstiOn. and six others indicted
on charges Of conspiracy to defraud
the United States in war camp con-
struction.
United States files briefs defend
ing It's prohibition Of carrying liquor
by foreign and American ships within
the territorial waters Of the United
States.
President Harding eommutss SEN
tenees Of eight /. w. W. on condition
they leave the United States.
Senate. without roll call, passes the
S295, 5,sO4,s7s naval appropriation bill.
Secretary Of War Weeks approves
erection Of 100000 bridge across
south end of Newark Bay.
President Harding asks Congress
for S6,5OO,OO0 as beginning on battle
ship modernizatiOn program.
focal
Federal officials Subpoena hotel
guest reeords for New Years Eve
as mysterious order puts dry navy
flagship out oI commission and opens
Narrows TO waiting Acct Of whisky
runners.
Girl in boys clothes shoots manu-
faeturer. wounds herself on street.
Free state forces partly victori-
Gus in fight for possession o. irish
consulate.
julius II. Barnes resigns from
Hays's motion picture committee in
protest at reinstatement Of Fatty"
Arbuckle.
Three thousand left out in cold
in rush for new auto license plates.
La Ssvoic skipper gets gifts from
passengers grateful for safo passage
through storms.
Lawyer charges Craig attack IS
aimed to destroy City College.
DOMESTIC
Charles r. Murphy takes personal
charge Of distribution Of Democratic
plums at Albany.
Supreme Court Justice Staley or
ders Anti-Saloon League 70 show
cause why it should not account for
all money spent in last New York
primary and election.
Governor Miller makes public
financial plan for state in next hs-
cal year.
SPORTS
Pittsburgh University eleven de-
feats Stanford University at Palo
Alto, Calf.
Whitbeck brothers are yictors in
boys and junior indoor national
tennis championships.
National Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton and A. A. U. threaten TO
begin battle for control Of amateur
athletics.
knight Of the Heather wins Bog
alusG Handicap, the feature event
az New Orleans track.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Pert The netrs of the dsy.
-four pages of sports
Part H-EditOTiGts.
Late neres feafHres'
Nescs Of oufOmobiles-g. a.
The Trorel CHide-P. 4
The Radio page--P. D.
Part H-Reai estate neiss'
Home builders' Page--P' Z.
Financial and business--Pp.
4 TO IL.
Part W-The nesss Of sOeiefy'
The FGshiOH B0ge--P. D.
The Insfitnfe-pP. 6-I.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

ev.rutrter. white Sulphur sprlngA
IN hirh Aiisghonies Beauty of reiyrs-
uslf tennis. h0rmsaeks hookinA fiepa,
F. Y,--Adrt.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Tribune To-day

The Trbunes annual financial and business reS1s 1oSs lin
the year 1922, together iclfh goTec"' wv
no found in Part III, pages 10 IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Part T-Repies Of the arts
The reek In the iheafsr.
Music neIss. lTt HeWs.
Part YI-MasaSiHe and Books.
William Alien White--P. 9.
Doctor DOIiffIe-P. Is.
EF.V. on books-P. I9.
Part pIg-The graphic section
Part YIIl-The comic section.
Mr.. and Mrs.-by Briggs.
Beny--by Y0ight
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Raln or snow and warner to-day, 70.
morrow rain and warmers In
creasing south winds
Full Report on Page Thirteen
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
MEXICAN VETS NOW
FEAR DRY WAVE

Mexico City. Feb. 10 The
"wets" in Mexico are frankly
alarmed. They say there IS =
real possibility that Mexico CITY.
at least. NAV go dry" before the
end OF the year and that II so. the
next step would be To make the
entire republic aril Of alcohol,
beverages.
President OJregon does not
say that he Is a prohibitionist but
within the past few months he
has given his unqualified support
10 certain legal measures which
aid TO cut down drinking and
eventually put iutoXicants under
the ban.
Saloons. clubs and cantinaS have
been put under more rigid re-
striction> and. only a few weeks
ago. q presidential decree Ucrcas-
ed the federal revenue tax on al
cuholic drink, oi leo per cent
There are MANY rumors that
these taxes viii be automatically
increased until they become pro-
hhitiyC.
Nationwide protest was heard
several DAYS ago when the news
papers said that President Obrc-
gon contemplated issuing a dc
cree forbidding tho planting and
cultivation oi the magucy plant
which Is the basic ingredient 90
the most popular native drink.
The magucy. which Is n species
.o( cactus. must be rcplantcd CIV
cry seven years and a decree pro.
hibiting its cultivation would
mean ats determination and with
il the elimination OF tequilla, mes
cal and pulque. drinks OF undis-
putcd potency.
Planters 81 maguey rushed
numerous petitions TO President
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
HEARD ABOUT TOWN

i crowd of masked rider.
warned the tollgatc keeper on
the AIeXandria pike out OF Cow
ington not To- collect any more
toll
Roger IornSby. st. Louis Card
inal star batsman and infelder.
asks a contract for $4,000 a wear
for three years. He has been
getting $1,000.
Clifton Rodes. of Burgin, is
organizing the dark tobacco
growers Of western Kentucky IN
To- cooperative association.
Sheriff Dee Bush. Of Clark.
rai,icl { 0oonshine still at the
home C. John Tolson on the L.
g. No lafm. ; miles from Win
chester.
George Hon. OF Winchester.
was elected president OF the Re
tail Lumber Dealers in session at
Louisville this week.
Edward l.. Allen. of Prcstons-
burg. deputy in the Office Of
the clerk OF the court OF appeals.
has announced as a candidate for
the republican nomination Tor
Congress in the 10th district TO
oppose Congressman John W.
Langley.
y share of stock in the fair
association at Law-cnceburg sold
this week at SIS.
a report to the Lcwrcnccbure
city council shows that tire mu-
uicipally owned water works
there paid the city a profit OF
$50 a month the past year.
Mrs Sidney Shields, Of Frank
fort, was killed when an auto
containing 4 persons overturned
near Alton.
The State senate committee
voted against giving the trading
stamp advocates another hearing.
Rev. Jonn II. Williamson. pas
tor of a Methodist church in
Chicago, has been appointed law
enforcement officer there with
supreme power over the city's
moral welfare.
AT Lexington Mrs. NINA Nay
Stokes, aged 10, asks . divorce
on grounds Of cruelty fram her
husband. 4. w. Stokes. eyed 81.
In Federal court ut cxngton
IL l.. Corey won a judgment fer
$4,000 against The Kentucky
Joiiicrics Corporation for breach
Of contract to sell the output az
the mine.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Doug MacLesa Coming Saturday.

The Home Str,.ct" Douglas
AlacLcan's latest 'aramomt-
Incc starring vct.cie. has been
announced rs tire feature attrac-
ton at local theatres Saturday.
With the story h'u1iug on Che
gambling prociiv.t:c, IF q Young
horse owner anil hi, difiicultic-
IN freeing himself from thc in-
nuencc of the Goddess Of & hauce.
The Home Stretch IS -1id Cd
afford MaeLeau ono 81 The most
entertaining roles of his popular
career. Not only is ihc produc-
ton rich IN comedy. hut :. corr
tains many GRIPPING dramatic
situations and thrilling racing
scenes as well. .Par,ictsariy uo-
tablc.ar the sccnes of n ~pectac-
ular handicap staged on one Of
Americas iargc,t ua-ks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
MOTHERi OPEN
CHILD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Your little ones will love The
"iruity' taste oi California Fig
Syrup" even ii constipatcd. bill
iouS, irritable, feveriSh or full OF
cold. \ teaSpoonful never fails
TO cleanse the liver and bowels.
In a few hours you can see for
yourself how thoroughly it
works all the sour bile and undi-
gested food out Of the bowels
and YOU have a well, playful
child again.
Millions OF mtohers keep Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
konw 4 teaspoonful today saves
sick child tomorrow, Ask
Your druggist for genuine Cal
iiornia Fig Syrup" which has di-
rections for babies and children
of all ages printed , on BOTTLE
Mother, You must say "Caliior-
MIA or you may get an imita-
ton liz syrup ad
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
81 YEARS old AND AS
GOOD AS A YOUNGSTEH

Seven OF eight years ago ]
WA, a very sick man. Doctors said
C7tarrh vi the stomach and bow
cl,. affecting the liver and heart.
For more than a year ! wanted to
die hut could not. Upon the adj
vice OF friend I tried Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. and although
- wears old / now feel as good as
"a yomgster." 1t is q simple,
harmless preparation that remov-
c- the catarrhal mucus from the
mte final tract and allays the in
'7nnatiou which causes practi-
,.'i. all stomach. liver and iutes-
ral ailments including appcudi-
r.ti-. One dose viii convince or
money refunded. u. l.. Perry &
SON and druggist, everywhere. !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Bra5hs-r A5JL

Mr. and Mrs. f-~s Prewitt
and cfridrer wc-. recent visitors
OF iir. and tl-s. Jesse Ea--
Mr.. and III '.re-.- and family
were the vc-s erH guests Of Mr..
and tir- C'ay -or
Mr. and N--. 7 East and
children peat Sunday with sir.
and Mis- Dau East
Mr. anj Mrs Clay Hardin and
family have been visiting ATr. and
Mrs Fouut Cook 'n Jcssaminc
county.
1ir. and Mrs. James Prewitt
were che guests of w. and Mrs.
Carl Baker THURSDAY.
Mr. anil Mrs William Ray and
little daughter. Charlotte. spent
the weekend with llr and Mrs.
s. ~ Sanders
Mrs Grant Sanders had her
dinner gipsts Saturday. Mrs. 5.
~ Sander and daughter Mamie.
Mrs James Prcwitt and children.
Mr and Mrs Cla Igardin we're
recent visitor of W.. and Mrs,
leonard Gibson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
ENiicd Enpsscr calls fungsry .4is
Fa.hsr'zrd and Counts On
Loyalty

Budapest. f'w ary.-"I regard Hun
eary as my fatar.'mI aui aise con
WINGED thut ! vlH return to Hungary
Fou1cr Emperor charles is quoted 49,
making This declaration Co the CORE
suondpuf of e Eudarcsf newspaper who
Interviewed him a, Funclial. Madeira.
where De- Is u exile
II have the highest esteem for tbe
loyalty of Count tuirassy. Count So
ponyi and Count Si-ray and Whatever
happens do not doubt the loyalty ~
the Hungarian panon," added Char .cs.
Count iImyad. q faithful follower
of the former emperor. has Been
obliged 90 leave Tuuchal. bein- unahle
% bear the expenses of living there.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
IF STOMACH IS BAD
LET DIAPEPSIN END
CPS, INDIGESTION

"Pape's Diapepsin' has proven
itself the surcst relief for lndi-
gcstion. Gases. Flasuiencc, Heart
burn. Sourness. Fermentation or
Stomach Distress caused BY acid
ity. A few tablets give almost
immediate stomach relief and
shortly tho stomach is corrected
SO you can cat favorite foods
without fear Large case costs
only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annraIIy. al
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
IN The MOVIES
Thirty Years On the Stage

IIardce Kirkland. Who PLAYS
the leader of the mys,cri3rs club
around which the pot Of "{cc of
Hearts" Governor Morris lat
est photodrama revuivts. has
been on tho legitimate stage for
80 years and has played in every
city in every state in the Jurau.
besides touring ,h- cou1.r.e, II
Europe. He Is known 10 movie
fans FOR his pcrfo- rlarcc- ~ io1r
big Goldwyn pro.'u,tion- -"t.fi.-
Ger 666." Read II DESTINY
Madame Y anil The Feacc e
Roaring River the last Tires
Paul ne Frederick 2iculrts re-
has some splendid sceres Ht .-c
d Hearts wh:Cl show dt l1 II
theatres FRIDAY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

Too much care can not be ex-
ercised in selecting a cough med
icine for children. IL should be
pleasant to take, contain no
harmful drug and most clfectual
in curing their coughs and colds
Long experience has shown that
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
meets these conditions. Il is q
favoritc with many mothers. feb
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
JoBLEss FISH THROUGH ICE
Catches From Lake Erie ResoiIy Sold
70 the osokins Companies.
Risk Is Great.

Buffalo. 81. y.--IIunfreds ~ men,
with nothing else to do. are fishing
through ihe ice which Is iapidly form
Ing or the shores q lake Erie.
From time 20 time. Lake Erie frcez-
- over and oid-limers predict that
this may be- expected this season. The
fish are readily sold % pseking e0ia-
pauies. Lee fishing entails frerneni
risks If lfe. for sudden biindiug Snow
storms are occasionally encountered
The freil ~ shore may BE easily Test.
sud IN other years deaths from ffeez.
Ing have resulted. The caich 80 far
This year has been mrge
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
N0NAGENARIAN DIES
AT VALLEY VIEW

Mr.. Elijah Benton, aged g
years. a former citizen Of Estill
county, who died al VALLEY View
was buried at Maple Grove eem-
ctcry at Nicholasville Thursday
lie is survived by three sons, all
OF whom arc residents Of lcssa
NINE county.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10
Mother and Child Are
Attacked by Hawk

Tort Deposit Md-Thc lar--
c>t chickcn hawk vet seen ia
ibis section was Killed m Main
street. Driven nv hunger into
i'c town. it sighted in tho ward
ID Ismcs craig = large. Eat hen.
ard had Fastened ijS tpluns in
tlie prospective meal Mrs.
craig ram 10 tho RESCUE with
hroom. She was followed hy her
iuro-ycar-old son. The bird
turned upon tho mother and
child. Tlcir cries were heard hy
an out-of-tuWn salesman. who.
being told by Mrs. Craig where
tho Gun was. procured q and
killed tho bird. II was half
starved. but measured four and
onclhalf feet from zip % tn 81
wings
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

Curtis. Neh--A huge fossil. thouehi
10 be the largest ever discovered IN
America. has been uaearihed o. the
farm 81 Join korle. near here. Dem
yer scientists say the fossil was q
mam8moth and pssbabIy rosmed over
this continent q quarter millieE years
ago. II Is Ia q good state Of preserve
llon.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

Oregon pointing out that the
plant is a part of the agricultural
wealth uf the nation in that il
produces a valuable fibre. sugar.
a base for paper and a medicine
that is said 10 hc q specific iof
kidney diseases. 70 was also said
that its spines. treated by an in
expensive process, make cheap
and excellent phonograph need
Les. President Oregon has not
vet ISSUED the dccrec-but the
planters arc still worried and so
arc certain other persons.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-10

Hurry to McKee's big Rem
nant Sale Saturday morning at
. o'clock.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
LABOR'S BIG DAY
To Be Celebrated i'm Fitting
Manner at Fairgrounds

Labor temple is a busy spot these
days with the numerous sub-commit-
tees in charge of the arrangements
for the big celebration and outing to
be held on Labor Day. Nightly sew
eral of these committees are in ses-
sion discussing plans to make it the
biggest ever. All committees report
much progress.
Those in charge of the country
store report that they are meeting
with much success in gathering prizes
for the big store. The large room
where has been gathered the contri-
buttons that will be given away in
prizes resembles very much big
general store. There is everything
imaginable to be found here in the
way of china ware, tinware, glass
ware, fancy articles, pictures, canned
goods and everything that goes to
make a real old fashioned country
store. 1t is predicted that the store
this year will be the best that was
ever on the fairgrounds on any pre-
vious Labor Day. The committee
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25

Typographical Union No. 1O1, pro-
posing amendment to federal consti-
tuition to provide legislation against
child labor throughout the United
States. He further stated that he
would appreciate a similar resolution
from the council, and to send copies
to floor leader Frank Mondell and
Speaker of the House Frederick H.
Gillett. The communication was re-
ceived and ordered complied with.
A communication from the Spo-
kane, Wash, labor temple committee
askinge geassistance for their new tenn
pie was received.
Communication from Tom Mooney
for a Labor Day celebration in his
behalf was received.
Committee appointed some time
ago to meet with the Wick Lumber
Company reported, and the same was
received.
Carpenters asked that Henneberger,
a non-union contractor, be placed on
the unfair list, which was done.
The different committees of the
Labor Day picnic reported progress
and that everything would be ready
for the big affair.
The hauling of the goods for Labor
Day was awarded to John Young,
union teamster.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
ILLEGAL MOVE
Says Ohio Organized Labor
When Smith Bans Beer
Issue From Ballot
Rights of Initiative and Ref.
erendum Involved

Secretary of State Smiths refusal
to place the proposed light wine and
beer constitutional amendment upon
the ballot at the November election
has brought forth storm of protest
all over the state. The executive
board of the Ohio State Federation
of Labor, in session at Columbus this
week, Immediately took the matter
up for consideration and adopted
resolutions condemning the action of
the state secretary.
The action of the Ohio State Fed
Grafton executive body is not based
upon the question of prohibition, but
because the action Of Secretary Smith,
in denying to the amendment place
upon the ballot, is regarded as an il
legal stroke at the initiative and ref
erendum section of the Ohio consti-
tuition
The resolution of protest adopted
recites that it is the sense of the
Ohio State Federation of Labor Ex-
ecutive Board that the action Of the
state secretary is arbitrary and ille-
gal, and it also says:
1T is the further sense of the ex-
ecutive board that the people of Ohio
should have the opportunity to set
the stamp of their approval or dis
approval upon existing provisions of
the Ohio constitution or Ohio laws,
through the Initiative and referendum,
and that no authority exists in the
constitution of Ohio empowering any
state official or court to deny the
right of the initiative or referendum
to the electorate, except when such
initiative or referendum petitions are
insufficient or permeated with fraud !"
In support of its action the eXecu-
tive board cites the decision of the
supreme court of this state holding
that the courts cannot consider and
will not determine in advance of an
election whether proposed amend
ment to the constitution is in conflict
with the constitution of the United
States. Hence, it is held, all propos-
ais properly petitioned for, shall be
submitted to the voters.
The proposed amendment was ini-
tiated by petition containing more
than 238,000 names.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-08-25
help WANTED

The final touches are being made
for the thirtieth annual Labor Day
outing at the fairgrounds. The com
mittee has been working hard to get
everything in readiness, and their
labors before the outing are about
completed The one big thing that
confronts the committee now is help.
Help is needed for all the stands and
amusements and at the Trades Coun-
ell meeting Tuesday night an appeal
was made for union men to help. Out
of the thousands of union men it has
always been a problem to get enough
help on the fairgrounds to run the
picnic. The committee wants every
true blue blooded union man to give
his name and to volunteer to help on
that day It's up to the union men
themselves to make the outing a sue
cess.