davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

purchasers, and sales sold slowly. The
range was from s30@165.
Sales-Hall & Lowell sold pr steers
$500 Id at 7ac. working oxen, $3.50
lbs. at &c, l bull, 1000 lbs, at SIC; 3
cows av. 1000 lbs. at Sc; s cows av.
700 ID, at lie. 90 calves av. 100 lbs,
al 9sc; 40 drinker calves, av. $50 lbs.
at &C: % hogs av. 1900 at sac; 20
sheep av 80 lbs, at &c, 40 lambs av.
IS lbs, at Sc; % cows at s50@120. S.
Nj. Baggs sold 800 cows at $1.60c, 6
bulls, SIC, cows at SIC; 10 calves
at 12c; 35 mich cows at $35@125. V.
A. Harmon sold so calves at Collie;
Z hogs, 3O4O lbs, at SC: 60 lambs at
lie; rs cows at s40@11O. A. c. War
ner & Sons sold 80 calves at 10ac; 81
cows at s145@120. Z. r. Foy As cal
YES av 10 lbs at &c. Putnam Bros.
sold cows at 1h62c: $50 calves
G-S-1oc: 40 sheep and lambs, sheep
sc. lambs 10c; 1 hog, SIC; % mich
cows at s4O@1C0. F. M. Dana sold
steers, $3.50 lbs, at $500, COWS at
&c. cows at 1ac; 81 calves. 4440 lbs
at &c; small calves at sc, and
COWS at s60@110. Otis II Forbusf
COW at 5Ac, . cows at ST cents and
81 on ca. l cow It sc, l COW at 4sc
1 COW at &C; fancy calves at lac,
and 4 calves at Zoe. f. G. Piper sold
16 cows OF s35@1O0. c. +. Gage sold
SIS calves at 10c; 40 mich COWS at
$500 100. r. l.. Wormell sold IS calves
at &c, and "a mich cows at s75M110
J. A. Clark sold sters $3.50 lbs, at
6lc, 2 cows at 4ac, 2 cows at &c;
cows at SIC, cows at &c; 50 calves
at 10Ac. hogs at &C, and cows OF
500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

to an average Of $40 a ton at the
mines, despite "boo,legging" and
the few operators who refused to
come under the Hoover price
agreements. There are reasons for
the phenomenon OF finding low pro-
duction and low prices charted fer
the same year.
In the fall OF 1921 the Secretary
Of Commerce, seeing that a strike
was planned, organized trade as
sociations into q campaign to quiet
ly buy reserve stocks. The strike
therefore found the United States
with 100000 tons. the largest
surplus on record. Then. last May,
when prices started to sky-rocket,
Secretary Hoover began the organ
ization of operators under volun-
tary price restraint agreements. al
the same time announcing that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

would press for legislation enabling
the Interstate Commerce Commis-'
sion to embargo profiteers. Thu
mere announcement of these moves
caused prices to drop.
When the strike ended, the price
agreements ended too. A program
Of organizing transportation facil-
tiles to their fullest and at the same
cine asking the public through the
press to hold Oft on buying until
stocks were replenished CONT ued
the emergency measures. Mr.. Gen.
rad L. Spens. whose picture IS on
the left, was appointed Federal Fuel
Distributor by President Harding
and Is seeing this part Of the work
through the winter.
The two lessons from this story
are, first. that the public does not
have to endure exorbitont prices or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

/ on record, and have contented
themselves with day-to-day supplies
since the strike ended, giving the re-
newed production chance to
catch up with demand. Operators
were organized In voluntary price
restraint agreements and legislation
secured permitting the scotching of
profiteers.
In order to prevent the endless
recurrence OF such crises as the one
from which the country is now
emerging President Harding has
appointed commission. in accord
ance with recommendation Of Mr..
Hoover and . bill BY Senator Borah,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Nov. s-The beef
market was late in starting on Tues
day, but outside of the heavy offerings
in Gamer cows little good beef was
offered and only a few head that
could be termed fancy. Tho general
price paid on Gamer and bologna
cows was lie, with the average sales
made q fraction lower. Slippery
cows sold at 202l. A few cows sold
above SIC, but the average range on
best offerings ran from 4A@5lc, while
some good cows sold at 3@4c. "a
cents was the best sale ON steers. but
higher quality would have sold high
er. Calves were taken at the
previous range, but the tone Of the
market indicated weak news. Hogs
were off to cent a pound, but few
came to Brighton. Sheep and lambs
held steady. There was a good at
of buyers at the milch COW
sale. but they were farm from eager
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

in town yesterday calling on friends.
The Methodist Guild met yesterday
afternoon at the church vestry, the
hostess being Mrs. William Anderson
and Mrs. Fred Trip. The afternoon
was passed in sewing and light re-
treshmcnts were served.
II. ]. Murdoch is in town for Sow
cral days on business.
Max Goldberg Of Rockland was in
town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Rollin o. Clark and son, Will
liam have returned to their home in
Lewiston after visiting relatives in
town.
The Embroidery Club met at the
home of Mrs. Ethd Crawford, We'd
ncsGay evening. AS it vas her birth
day she was presented with a gift
from the club members. Refresh
coffee were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

Around the lives of the men who
toll underground to produce Ameri-
cas- coal supply disputes have wag-
ed for years. and the public has
paid the cost Of the arguments.
This year Herbert Hoover. Sec
rotary of Commerce. has headed
conferences and voluntary cam
paigns Of varioNs kinds which have
held the price Of coal at the mines
to one half Of that which It reached
in 1920, when there was no strike.
Trade groups. on Mr.. Hoover's adj
vice, bought heavily before the
strike. piling up the largest reserve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
ABOVE AT THE LEFT HERBERT
AT THE RIGHT HAYS HAMMOND

90 without proper Information con.
corning attempts to raise the cost
Of vital necessities past decent lew
els, and. second, that 1t Is danger
Gus to have to trust In these mat
tiers to such emergency campaigns
as Secretary Hoover has planned
and headed. Leaders Of high CALI
Der are not always available.
The President has appointed .
Commission Of distinguished men.
headed by John Hays Hammond. to
get at the bottom OF the cool
troubles and recommend perman-
ent solutions. The creation Of such
a commission was strenuously adj
vocated by the Department Of COM
merce. and in q recent intervie u
Secretary Hoover asked the att>n-
ton and support Of the vAole
country for the Commission. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

to get coal facts and work out q
permanent solution.
Mr.. Hoover.l whose profession is
mining. believes that better condi-
lions for miners and lower prices
for the public can both he achieved
by abolition of Intermittent employ
ment.
The contrast between prices dur
ing this year OF scant production,
when coal at the mine has reached
less than half the price level OF
ls20. a year Of no shortage, shows
that 1t pays for agencies represent.
ing the public to concern them
selves with the cost Of necessities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1908.
BUTTER-Extras 49@49: frsts 10
@4S.
flrsts 25@26.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1904.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 90@91; white and mixed extras
S5@87; western extras 1907.
sacks, special short s250s5O; standard
725Q7S5.
HAY-No. timothy 26@27.
LAMBS-Spring 22@25.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 6096!;o
PORK-Medium backs 1916 a 3100.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 100
per 100 pounds: sweets 1850 Iso;
SUGAR-American Sugar Rennery
quotes seven cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent for cash.
VEAL-9@22.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
ny ERNEST Il. PRIEST

Every American can draw two
valuable lessons from the chart
above. In 1870, when coal pro-
duction was three times what It was
last summer, the price OF bitumin-
Gus coal rose to $13 ton at the
mine and averaged $3.50 during the
period corresponding in the calen-
dar to this years strike months.
There was artificially induced buy.
ing. and there was no attempt Ia
check It or to inform the country
of the facts.
In 1922. the chart shows, when
suspended production brought a
genuine scarcity. the price was hell
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
OAKLAND

Mrs. Clinton Weeks. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Webb
and Mrs. Gladys Perkins has re-
turned to her home in Sebago Lake.
She was accompanied home by M 81
CAME webb. who has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, and
her sister, Mrs. Perkins, and will be
guest of Mrs. Weeks for short
time on her way to her home in Bos-
ton.
A special assembly Of Mt. Leban-
or Council no. Is Royal and Select
MaStc's will be held in Masoni: hall
on Friday evening. Nov. 10th, at $50
o'clock. The business of receiving,
referring and balloting will be tran
sacted. and there will be work IN the
Royal and Select Masters Degree.
Refreshments will be served at this
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Piano Eec..ei

a pleasing piano recital held at
the hcmc of Mrs. Nina Berry Shower,
Tuesday evening. The room was
prcttily decorated in the national
colors, in observance of Armisticc
ncy. The pupils who took part were
Hattie FGnnahon. Margaret Barnes.
,crtha Belanger, Murray Cocker,
Madeline Burgess and Celia Russell.
They were assisted by Ethel Law
renee in solo dances, vocal solos by
Percy Shower and violin and banjo
solos by Ami Berry. Refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
New York Money Market

New YORK, NOV. ..
Foreign exchange irregular. .,
AGA. 60-day bills on banks 4.4SS.
France, demand 6.1s. cables 6.S0.
belgium. demand $50; cables 6:Ss1:
Germany, demand OF Sis. cables
Holland, demand 3s,os. cables as.os.
Norway. demand 1915.
Sweden. demand $3.50:
Denmark. demand 2O.1e.
Switzerland, demand 1928.
Spain. demand 1918.
Greece. demand LII.
Poland. demand .0O4.
Czecho- Slovakia, demand S.2a.
Argentine. demand 1881. M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

Chicago, Nov. 8.
Wheat averaged lower in price today
chiefly as a result OF . decline at Ltv-
erpool and because Of reports that
grain purchases made for Italy and
Germany had been cancelled. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

OF ice cream. saltines and fancy
cookies were served.
A number OF friends and relatives
were present tv enjoy the evenings
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

resume operations Monday, Nov. 10.
At this mill. formally a grist mill,
was begun the first pulp grinding
in the State. making it the pioneer
of the gerat industry throughout the
State. Joseph Given of Brunswick
converted the old mill into two
grinder pulp miltsand organized the
Kennebcc Fibre Co. Later the Som
erset and kenncbec Co. was organ
lied and in 1899 the. Electric Railroad,
running between Benton and Fair
field, was built to carry the supplies
and products of the mill to accommo-
date the public. The read is operated
by the same company as the mill.
but has separate management.
Since 1902 the present owners have
run the mill. About 60 mon will be
employed and 25 tons of box board
will be produced daily. The United
Box Board and Taper Co. controls
the Sebasticaols water supply from
its sources a. Newport and Moore
Pond.
Inc regular mcctlng or the PARENT
Teacher Association will be held this
afternoon at the Lawrence High
school assembly hall.
The next fair to be held will he
that of tho Morrymceting Chapter,
O. T.. s.. on "Wednesday, Nov. Is, at
the Opera House. There will be a
sale in the afternoon, a supper and a
dance in the evening.
o. A. Barbar of Jamaica Plain, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09

Every one should have something
to do. something TO love, something
to hore for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Wonaen's Relief Corps Fair

The first fair of the fall to be held
was that of the WomenS Relief
Corps, which occurred yesterday at
the G. r. hall. In the room were
several booths, among them the can
dy table. with many inviting sweets,
in charge of Mrs. Mary Snow. and
tLrs. Ella Rowe. This was decorated
in red. white and blue. while beside
this was a red and white booth in
charge of Mrs. Mable Mayo and Mrs.
Maude Williamson, who were selling
fancy work and aprons.
Gifts of many kinds could be found
at an artistic little booth in the cor
ner, in charge of Mrs. Mamie Priest.
This was in green and white, over
which were tackled evergreen sprays.
Mrs. Cora Priest and Mrs Minnie
Adams were selling carnations, each
one containing a number. the lucky
number being the same as that on a
doll which was delivered later in the
evening to Miss verna Curtis.
Mrs. Minnie Adams was the for
tunate person to draw the quilt which
was made by the Corps ladies.
At $50 a harvest supper was
served. the committee in charge be-
ing Mrs. Annie Jones, Mrs. leila
Thayer, Mrs. Laura Sally, Mrs.
Maud Nichols, and Eva Higgins.
Archie Hopkins of Belfast was in
town Tuesday. calling on friends.
Miss Anna Drew, who has been at
the home Of Mrs. w. H. Totman for
few weeks has returned to her
home In Portland.
Benton Falls Mill to Resume Opera
ton
The United Box Board and Paper
Co. ut Benton Falls IL expected TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
FAIRFIELD

The Fairfield bridge, on the Benton
side will be closed for several days.
beginning this morning. The nearest
detour to Bangor will be by the way
of Winslow and Benton.
Mrs. Willis Keene has gone to
Clinton where she will visit rela-
tives.
The marriage intentions of Helen
Britt and John Phyliss have been
filed at the Office of the town clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-09
Benton Falls Mill to Resume Opera

The United Box Board and Paper
Co. ut Benton Falls IL expected TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Another High
School, North Side High School, One
0Os Million Another Million for County Read viii Mle Another
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

1O% ABOVE COST
For working man. neat, new five
room house, two lots. well, electric lights:
finished by first of May. Thirty fifth
and Polk streets. Terms, Want to sell
at once. Call Market 2122. after 8 p. m.
FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, six rooms.
Will not sell after Sunday, 23d II not
sold then 1t will be for rent. win take
$500 for this property. It is worth
$1,000. This house is new See Thomas
Geary. 1915 South 2Hth st.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
New Bungalow, $4,000

si250. Seven rooms. modern, $500 cas-
AT. 95S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Five-Room Bargain

$500.
5000 down, balance $25 per month
This place has city water. gas and
electric light: full lot. 50xiSe: located
s513 Writ. Not an old place. You will
have to hurry IL you want this
W. FARNAM SMITH & CO.
1890 Farnam ST. IA. n5s4.
VISIT model home at 2sal $. saith st.
furnished by Orchard & Wilhelm Co..
built by c. G. Carlberg. Open week DAYS
TO and to p. NJ; Sun. Z to s p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
DO. $3.50.
Must Be Sold This Week

Tho owner Of this property has stated
Ia us in very emphatic terms that we
must sell his 7-room, two-story home
located on Florence boulevard. Hot
water heat. garage. and many other
features. East front lot, 53x233, a pay
msnt OF $4,000 down and a reasonab BILE
monthly payment will handle this
sacrificed proposition.
Payne Investment Co.,
SAT Dm. Natl Bank Bldg. DO. 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
~ REAL VALUES.
|Ei!!2d]]i|I||IEj1
y w. o. w. BUILDING
AT lantic I'LL

$4.sso-$1, 900 Cash
5-Rm. Bung., completely modern.
finished in oak. built-in. East
front, "a blk. to car.
$4,750-S750 Cash
5-Rm. Bung.. completely modern.
finished in oak. built-in. East
front. blk. to car.
$4,7oo-sl 900 Cash
5-Rm. Bung., completely modern.
finished in oak. built-in. South
front, Y blk. to car.
5,ooo-$so0 Cash
5-Rm. Bung., completely modern.
finished in oak. built-in. South
front, blks. to car.
$3,5oo-$soo CASH
5-Rm. Bung., completely modern.
finished in oak. built-in. South
front. blks. to car.
6-Rm. Cathedral-It's = dandy. Full
south front corner lot, paving
paid. Consists of large living
built-in completely. Has 8 nice
bedrooms and tiled bath upstairs.
light oak floors and finish up
and down. Stairs to the attic. Hot
water heat. full brick basement,
gas heater. extra lavatory. in fact
most complete: very good looking
and wonderfully well built.
acres improved, has good 5-room
house, barn. chicken houses.
plenty Of fruit, etc. Price is
$4,000, $500 cash. may be less
or might exchange this acreage
for s or 6-room house.
We want more listings on homes
west, especially 5-room bungalows.
Call AT lantic iii for an appraise-
ment or for an appointment to see
any of our listings any time.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
REAL ESTATE IMPROVED,
North.
North Side

AarihARst eaTHer stst sRt sEFas q
= asnay stRFf, Z ENasHs 4na sissllss
beSsh, nirsis .lFsnseai a4A hHisA sHa
f11sTs, fali tsssmsAL Eat ~stsE hs4isf,
oosfta sssh. sFTssas sna ssFssEsi1iA
ser iat, p4slas psilE sikee sssh eilt
tssals. W siii aiseaaAt Ter sash ss
sUesF Il lssHHs stu ss,ssss
s4ts 0sisA s. A sgishaia haHssia-
~ TreMs hsst ~ aaA faAsR sHh
f,~aEsI lsrss lal, tsEsse, FsFlhs pslai
etsss. Vast sffsf,
.ath sAi EliisaR sf kAa, eaFHsF ial
aaa q aandF trTRans al modern taAH
saias1 buiitutH ha0Assses ahl haffslt :
nk nHish .ns oak f.e9Ts fali pssss
asnt. seed ssIsss. tn. hoats 10 ~ |.
ntes nsishtaInsaa sha s.s ballt Tor .
Mms halh stFssts sFs iafsds sl,sss
casa .lll haaalss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Monmouth Park
BUNGALOW

located close to car and school. Has
five large rooms; three rooms may be
finished In attic II desired. House IN
splsndid condition throughout. Priced
for quick sale at 5000, terms. Sunday
call WA. 6033 or KE. 1854.
j. L. Hiatt Co.,
Jesse L. Hiatt.
BETTER VALUES"
First Natl Bank Bldg. AT. $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Owner Must Sell at Once.
Practically new. strictly modern. newly
dsc9ated. five-room bungalow, having
0ui1k-ln features too numerous to men
tions oak and white enamel finish; To-
Gated in . very desirable neighborhood;
CLOSE to stores and car lines. Asking
4s.stt: will sacrifice for cash. Evenings.
Harnsy. 1915.
w. j. Palmer Co.,
Keelfne Bldg. Atlantic $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

Charles Wood Of the hs.st bond .athess y the u.tsd
States May 1884, the following the Secasy The
Board Educatcn relative the bonds ssusA to s The
Technical High School:
W. T. Bourke, Omaha, Nsb.
want to say that think you making great mis-
take In two respects In Issuing your bonds
In making the bonds run 80 years you are burning Up
your debt capacity and will get 70 the k where noth
Ing In the world bs done savs There 10 only enc
remedy for this and that h to bonds payable In
serial lnsaImen Any other insolvency
(slsnsd) chas. 3. Weed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Mime Lusa

.sls SsspaFi Ave A dandy siasea
nnsns % I IasHss aaabis sstsss snd
ssili DIVE slekHsss IA family satnBss
s~hsF 20 cell. We ssHt sgslgH On this
rhs pFiFs IL Ftsht, tF,s9a, see this tgH
dsy ara maks as sn sftsF
ssgT ysHs 81 4 sni.Hhia hahtale~
sf rooms snd breakfast Feam, ttss
s'i hailtrin features tstfa isfss
,eans Hest ~ oak fiaish ana flaafs.
Close 70 sehesl ana esT Lac, is.ise'
1880 MiRHs I.usa Ays. An elegant
Colonial haHtHs beautiful Faams, fnt
est Of oak rhisT ana fieaFss bsst Of
piunbins aud dsepFatieas1 iafss sssi
fssnt corner lot fine ssTsss with solid
aNse. ownsr lsaNins city and has cut
ps,os to ts,epa,
sandsys call Mr. f.snFfsiinsF. kE,
ssss, Mr nelsingIan, kE, siis, or Me-
bfsdeF WA, asss,
Charles w. Martin & Co.,
Realtors
7ii o.Aha Natl Hank Hlss AT. sisi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
COMMUNITY
LEADER To
STAY WEEK

Two interesting announcements
were promulgated this morning from
the office OF Chairman C. B. Tink-
ham. OF the Hammond Community
Service.
One of these. the statement that
Miss Sophie Ffshback, who has so
successfully conducted the play
leaders classes at the Elks temple
for the past two weeks. would be
retained for another week without
expense to the local Organization.
resulted from the tadufgence of the
New York office in answer to pleas
of Hammond people that Miss Fish
backs services were urgently re-
Quired by several boys and girls
clubs as we'll as schools and church
organizations The other announce
ment is that next week will see the
arrival Of the musical director who
will superintend the training of
community song leaders for the city
Miss Fishback will also devote her
time next week to aiding Mrs. Grace
Conroy in her work as chairman of
the committee on girls and womens
activities.
Tonight will close the sessions Of
the play-leaders classes at the Elke
temple. A practical demonstration
OF what has been accomplished will
be offered Friday night at the Ma
sonic auditorium when program
open to the public will be given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
DEMOCRATS
CHEER Up
At meet

Democrats of Hammond held a
we'll attended meeting last night
in the Rimbach building. There
was a ninety per cent attendance
OF committeeman who reported
they were ready to put up bat
tie this fall The meeting was
presided over by City Chairman
Frank Martin, who reported that
the party was fully recovered from
the crushing defeat of 1920 when
they polled less than two thousand
votes as compared with the cleo
tion in 1921. when they polled over
5. 600 votes and carried a majority
Of the wards, electing seven coun-
cilmen.
District Chairman. Mrs. Gwin. of
Rensselaer,. made a short talk re-
garding the work and plans OF the
state organization.
Rousing talks by Judge Ibach.
Frank O'Rourke and Matt Sch arer
helped TO make the meeting a very
enthusiastic one. The following
committees were appointed:
Meetings and speakers-Dr. J. w.
Acton. Harry P. Grimmer and Ber-
nard c. Gavit.
Registration-Pre commit
teemen
County and township ticket-Dr.
W. NJ Bigger. J. NJ. Turner and
Wm. Crosby.
Next meeting to be held Thurs
day. Oct 5th.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
ELECT TRUSTEES
OCTOBER 8

Formal notification OF an election
OF trustees in the Greek Orthodox
Roumanian church of Indiana Har-
Dor has been given by President
John Eli.
According to a posted notice. this
meeting will be held October s at
the Transylvania Hall. Indiana Har-
Dor. when ballots will be declared
open for the election OF trustees Of
the church.
This extra precaution on the part
OF church authorities has been TAX
en- in an effort TO stem any dispute
or i'll feeling among members of the
congregation which has been ap-
parent for the last several months.
Only recently q factional fight
among members OF the congrega-
ton was started in efforts to oust
certain heads OF the church. Since
the election Of q president. secretary
and treasurer at meeting last Sun
day. II Is said that this bad feeling
has been dispelled.