davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
LICENSED TO MARRY.

srtis s. Devonshire, "a. Mt. Rainier,
and Agnes E. Walton. 10, Takoma
Nd. The Rev. c. N. Young
njGmin s; Fieklin. 2t: and Helen G,
n; 2a' The Rev. u. X; f Fu1tSn; i2Ii,n u
81. The Rev. F. W. johnson.
red D. Irby, 20, and Thelma v.
s, 21. The Rev. G. @. Job nson.
res Scandals. 23. and Kathron Che
IS. The Rev. Thomas Daniel.
F. Ballinger, 30, and Theresa
"a. Silver Spring, Nd. The Rev
c. pucRw orth, 81, and Mildred L.
26. The Rev. G. 9. JOHNSON.
er A. Rath, 20, and Ruth F. Dee
The Rev. J. F. Mackin.
H. Garner, 33, and Maude f,
21, Williamsburg. Va. The Rev,
n Taylor, 80, and Bertha schan-
81, both Of Cumberland, Nd. The
rry d. Mitchell.
er D. Gessford. %, and Ruth X
20. The Rev. H. L. Durant:
rd A. Arter, 21, and Helen Myers
Rev. Howard p. Downs.
ond Depue. 20, and Nancy A,
ed, IS. The Rev. s. c. F. Bra.
]. Biernan, 20. and Agnes l.
ter. -, both Of Berwyn, Nd. The
" W. Morrissittc, ~. and Audrey
bs, Is. The Rev. John Il. Briggs
N. Parker, 27, and Anime e
8; both Of Richmond. Va; the
e. r Kain, 20, and Avis B.
FL; both of Richmond, Va; the
c. Brown, 80, Of Norfolk. Va,
eyieve Geraghty. 2S; the Rev,
j. Robey. 2s, and @. Myrtle
y, IS; the Rev. J. F. Mackin.
s. Irwin, 80. Of Woodstock,
Dorothy Frances Lehman, 81
w A. Morgan.
Matyslak. ~, and Mamie
both OF st. Louis, Mo-; the
d. Mitchell.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Unit:
2 p. M. Obituary Desk
COL. S. r. JONES.

Col. Samuel Robert Jones, retired,
seventy-seven years old, who died
Thursday at his apartment In the
Cordova, was buried this morning In
Arlington National Cemetery with
full military honors. Colonel Jones
had been forty-nine years and two
moEths in active service. and was the
first American officer to set foot on
Philippine soil in the Spanish -Ameri'
can war.
Three daughters, Mrs. John w
Hammer, wife of Lieut.. Col. John w
Hammer; Mrs. William 8. Browning
wife of Colonel Browning, u. S. A.
Rnd Miss Katherine Jones, of New
Work, and one son, Major Ivens
II. S, A. survive.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
DEATHS

McCARY. Died in Fitzsimmons, Colo.
on september 10, le22, CURTIS NOR.
RIS McCARY. VIII be buried at Ar
lington Cemetery. Funeral arrange
ments Will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD furniture for sale; can Sc
seen at any time; also flowers. Call at
272e i1th st. ~ W.
BABY CARRTAGE-5-piece parlor suite
SIS ilth ST. y. T. Phone Line. 6tO1-J
! OAK BUFFET, extension table, china
! closet, & chairs; good condition; cheap
no dealers 2S r. I. ave. n. z.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Rentals

Apartments and Flats 10 Rent
Furnished ................... 81
Apartments and Flats to Rent-Un-
furnished ........N N.............. 80
Houses TO Rent-Furnishe ed ...... s3
Houses to Rent-Cnfurnishe ed zee. %
Wanted to Rent Apartments....... 80
Wanted to Rent Houses. ........... %
Garages for Rent. nt.,................ 81
offices for Rent. t................... %
Stores for Rent. .................
Out OF Town Property for Rent. T.. 100
Farms for Rent. .lo1
Wanted to Rent Farms, Etc. .1o1
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
MRS. w. w. CHAMRERLAINE.

[Funerai services for Mrs. W. W.
bamberlaine, formerly of Norfolk,
J., who died at her home at 1895
yoming avenue northwest; yes
rday afternoon, will be held at
latter place Monday morning
1890 o'clock.
drs. Chamberlain Is survived by
husband, Brig. Gen. W. w.
lmberlaine; Mrs. Fergus Reid,
New York, a daughter, and
William Chamberlain, q son.
grandchildren are Lieut.. w. C.
u. s. A, on duty in this
Fergus Reid, jr., and Miss
en Reid, of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
TELEPHONE YOUR
"WANT ADS"
MAIN $3.50

wasted. Situation wanted. Lost and
Found, Rooms for Rent. Apartments for
No,ices) must be received at The Wash
ington Times office before II O'Clock the
day preceding pnblieauon.
and Found. Rooms for Rent, Apsttmsnts
for Rent, Miscellaneous for Sale. and
Death Notice sSysrtisemsnts will be
day OF publication.
Adytrtissrnsnts for publication in This
vashinGton Sunday Times must be re-
ceived before II o'clock p. m. Saturday.
COUNT siI Average words to the lins.
Minimum charge IL for two nneaL
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
FUNERAL DESIGNS,

FUNERAL DESIGNS.
% every description-Aodsra prices
GUIDE,
iell y sT. N, w.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
DEATHS REPORTED.

Lindsey Marks, 27 yrs. Iowa apis.
liza Rose, Sc yrs, Garfield Hosp.
am A. Gibson, 10 yrs, SIG 11th
hes H. Gould, 64 yrs. 1871 Kenyon
karet Alice Robey, = mos. sal Eye
Ehel Jenkins. so yrs. 1929 9TH 1t. NV.
|kins Blackwell, 66 yrs, Prov. Hosp.
b Allen, 30 yrs, Tuber. Hosp.
In Poe, ~ yrs, 1873 "a st. sw,
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Rooms and Board

Rooms TO Rent-Furnished ...... Q
Rooms 10 Rent--Unfurnished.. :
Rooms to Rent-Housekeeping. 4
Rooms to Rent-With Board. 3
Rooms to Rent-Suburban. ..,...... .
Suburban and Country Board. ...... 8
Table Board .......... .~........... y
Wanted to Rent Rooms. ............ 8
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
BIRTHS REPORTED.

d and Lillian Nalley, girl.
and Virginia Rosabaugb, girl.
II. and Mary McGuigan, jr.
and Mary s. Woolsrd, girl.
and Mabel Tatum, girl.
ana Mamie Burrows, girl.
|nce and Alice Turner, boy.
T. and Gertrude johnson, girl.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
Financial
Livestock, Poultry.
Feed, Etc
Merchandise

building Materials. s................ 81
Carpenters md Builders. s....,..... -
Clothing, Etc. .................. 80
Farm and Dairy Products. ........ 81
For Sale-Misce la neous. ......... b6
Fuel, Coal and Wood od............ 80
Household Goods. s........,....... 50
Jewelry. Diam ondH Q nd Watches. 30
Machinery and Tools s.,........... 50
Musical Instruments. -. ....... 81
Musical Records. .................. "a
Seeds and Nursery Stock. ........ u
Store and office Equipment. .. 65
Typewrlters and Supplies. ......... SO
To- w.I SWAP r. ..;;;;ii...;;;.:::,... g.
RellA BILE ShopA. 10
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
IN MEMORIAM.

Film. Dear ORION we miss you as
uch as the day you left us, two years
30 today, September 20.
SISTER LINZIE
UNDERS. In sad but loving remem-
brance Of my daughter, GRETELLE
SAUNDERS, who passed away one
year ago today. September 90, f9aO.
|The month OF September again Is here
To me the saddest OF the year,
because one year ago today
My dear daughter passed away.
A happy home we once enjoyed,
How sweet the memory still,
but death has left a vacancy
This world can never fin.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23

cspys,shI 1854 ~ n. L. essdesrs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-23
-lRELIABLE SHOPS
RELIABLE SHOPS

The shops ScoS have 6esS recommended fc re WssSinS
rsliabie; 1t will and
TO 'patronze them complaints service oil
quests for adnttanee be to
Reliable Shop Editor Washington Times Main
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
Jasper Courier.

THE JASPER COURIER
stands for the best things in life,
in the town and country homes.
1t advocates improvements, bet
ter roads, better schools. better
churches, and the greatest politi-
cal freedom and honesty in pub
Ii affairs. The COURIER has not
and does not hesitate to assail
men or methods that stand in the
way of the greatest good to the
greatest number. Every progress
sive family in the county should
be a subscriber. Yours is needed
now. Send it in. Do it now.
Subscription price $500 per year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21
WINNERS OF PREVIOUS 5Oo-hILE RACES

DIVE drivers born o. alien soil have won the Indianapolis Five Hun
L dreG mile classic and four Yankees have copied the worlds leading
speed event. If an AmericanbOn pilot can win the Tenth Annual 500
on May 80 the score will be evened.
The first two years the Yanks had it their W way, Ray EIarroun
being the 1911 victor and Joe Dawson slipping across the wire first in
1912 Then Europe cut in and Jules GouX, a Frenchman. grabbed the
big prize in 1913. Rene Thomas, his countryman, copied in 1914. Ralph
DePalma. a naturaized American, but Italian born. gathered in the title
in 1918; Dario Resta, born in Italy and reared in England took first
honors in 1916, but France came back in 1920 when the late Castor
Chevrolet breeZed home after DePalma faltered. "IIOwdy' Wilcox OF
Indianapolis won in 1918, in a foreign car. Last year Tommy
Milton, worlds speed king and Speedway champion made it four for
America, the St Paul lad driving home with a comfortable margin.
Out of the nine previous winners CASTOR Chevrolet is the only driver
not living. Ray Harroun and Joe Dawson have retired, but the remain
ing halfdozen are all still in the game and possibilities for the next
race. Thus far only Tommy Milton, last years winner is II entry. and
the majority OF the others are expected to compete. 1t is not unlikely
that both Goux ard Thomas will come acros the Atlantic o battle for
the 100000, the winners end OF the purse; Resta lives in New York
city and may enter. while DePalma and Wilcox judging by past per.
formances. are entered. Thus far 10 driver has been able
to repeat "A 5OO-mne victory, but the dope may be upset in 1922. as a
year ago Louis Chevrolet had the honor to be the first engineer to de
sign and build two winners, coping in 1920 and 1921.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1922-04-21

TNDIANAPOLIS, ND-When Wany Reid, the famous movie performer,
L swoops down o. the training camp of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway be
the 5Oonhe race Tuesday, May 80, in which he is entered he will find he
has more competition than mere speed brushes over the bricks Of the historic
Hooser course Yes. Sir In the dany entertainments lie will discover that
his saXophone, from which he blows jazzy. soulful notes, will be in direct
rivalry with Eddie Eearnes talking machine, the mouth organ of Eddie Punen.
the afterlunch speeches of Tom Alley and the fashy claim for attention from
Roscoe Sarless loud cobred shirts and other nosy ccessore of raiment
The movie tar is well liked by the ace drivers but despite his popularity he
will have to 20 through the initiation stunts of a driver making his debut in
the SpeedWays gasoline alley"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
gPFEeY oV cREyAasE
WATER ON ovsrGnS

- Nov that the oyster season has fair
y opened. oyster dsalers are begin
ming to feel the effects Of the crsvasss
water below N.w Orleans On the b.
valves. THE local supply OF oysters
has not been disturbed. for these oys'
tsra come maiuly from the section
vest Of the river, and the Bayou Cool,
-Four Bayous ana Timbalier baysreefs
wore not affsotsd. i II oysters from
these sections that ere preferred ~
the local trade. TIE caansries. how.
ever. consume the oysters NON the
"Louisiaua marsh" and those other
.esctious near tbs mouth Of the river
into which the crsvasss wstef ran. Ths
more remote sections o. this mafsh
were not Affected. 5ut the destruction
| Of the. beds over considerable extent
/ lot the territory win Affect the crop
ussd 6y the. caausr,ss. This, q course.
| refers to tho cannsriss near. New Or
leans solsly. for The BEDS furnishins
| the supply TO tbs im1ortaat csnnUtes
I sss MorcSn City and othtr points n
that section did mot spffsr. New o.
lsans.. Win eoousune ;its usual annual
l supply Of 100000. barrels bf oystsra
shis. sc,r. Is usual, and; thsts oystsva
/ VIII hs tAs finest n Tie World. eonleia'
:! cred much superior for ceantse ean
/ sumption 10 the oystses sf ffhs Lovis
! isaa marsh. { {
1 The ffssA water fisA season hai
I opeasd Win srsas promise and an ~
! srage production during the yser Y
i practically assured. rshsrmea ~
/ activslx Ut work. and the catch % 81
l has baan ail ,thst could have Been rsa
sonaIis EXPECTED The conssrvasio.
il Dspa.tpsnt. M issued more liesnsd'
il 70, shsimp. Isawisrs and ssiners thai
Il usatisad there IL q. rscSrd catch .
i thssI srivlacsans pfomieed during th
Il seassn. last ysar tho cftoh reAoAs'
the tnsrnoss total q 1%.eoo. 80 poand
i Nd ~ Dromiss ttis ysAr q fss pm
| ,ustiea of about 4o.eoo.soo posad'
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14

tFrrar c.F CONSERVATISM
OIL WILD LIFE ca STAIR

,maiissener NJ. l.. Aiexa@Ie-. chiSf
OF thu Department Of Conservatjon'
wbo has re-c?tl- --t;4 .-t' : i. -ra
s.E:t g.. t,1tlol =! t.sa L. sr;c,7 j
Assoc... ION CT Ca~..e s.oa G"1:.s'@!.oo
Cntnutss ss,aers at Ma. san. W g.. says
that 1T tho m.es.ng practically every
State Of the Uaibh and the depart
msn;s OF Cxnada reported a gradual
but gratifying Increase in the number
cs us sf,ll birds and animals. as a reselt
o, the conservation policy adopted In
the two countries.
Louisiana made ono Of the most On
coura gins reports In the convention.
Dir. Alexander SAID. and he received
many compliments from the other
commissioners upon the conservation
methods put into effoct In this State.
and the u,arrer OF enforcement q the
laws ~. y. Cd by the Louisiana Depart
me-s. Louisiana was frequently re-
Ter. cd TO ~ . state in which the con-
,eryatIon idea could be studied to the
best advantage. lie was invited 70
deliver an illustrated lecture before
the AGRICULTURAL lection OF the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin during his visit on
xhe :auna OF the State, and the meth
DDS Of conservation in Louisiana.
TIE American Fisheries Society. the
Oldest organization Of the kind OF the
world, mot after the meeting OF tho
Commissioners adjourned. This meet.
Ing discussed the fisheries problem
from every ansls. hut the main object
! Of discussion Was the pollution of wa
ters by oil burning steamers. through
which edible fish are being destroyed
In all quarters Of til. globe. New Eng
land and Canada On this side, espe'
cially have suffered heavily in fish life
! from this cause. II Has the consensus
/. Of opinion o, tH- meeting that some
| international aErs. s;s.t would have 10
bs reached to proven. tsis acstrac'ion.
| which 10 complained OF incs -h.. za:.s
| cs!.y along the coast of Great Britain.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-14
MAs:Y FISH KILLED
BY WATER POLLUTION

J. D. Dev,liier, agent Of the Co:ser'
walton Department at Ereaux .,iiiEc.
has written to the departm ,nL t.l.s
rains in he Atchafalaya section ~.
Destroyed tons Of fish Of all kiais, par
eieularly catfish and buffalo. Tais
damage has not been done in the
Graat river, but In Lake Bijeau anc
The swamps. Mr.. Devill'er at;r'hcioh
this destruction Of tae Isl. & - fo.~'
oning Of the wator by :as W: e 45 a.
einths. and said there was g.; - ei
ten miles Of dead fish tina: he sai'..
hot 80 through with . power lost tprs'
sunbaly. owing to the steneh)..
e. A. .Tulian, superintendent OF ths
fisheries division Of the CONSERVATION
Department, says while It Il rot liter
ally true that water hyacinths poison
the water, th.y DO give Oft . compost
ton resembling continuation OF oils
and acids, and this covers the water
with . thin coating and prevents 'es
asrstioa Of tbs water underneath.
Henct there IL not sutficieht oxygen to
support fish Efs. But ~. Tulian 10 OF
opinioh fhas tho damage vas caased
not 20 much BY the water iili.s - b
drouth, By which the water became
stagnant. Water hyacinths drive Esn
away from the spess N which they
grow, but they do not kin the nsa u
! thers IL an avenue OF escape. Waec
! N eutire body Of water u dsnssly GOV
/. cred by the lilies fisA life 10 driven ou'
/ Or destroyed By sufsocation. but opsz
i spaces ia the water supply . harbe'
q FesuSs tor The fish.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
CAN NOT ACCEPT REDUCTION
Mine Workers Official Says Scale Pro.
posed at pittsburgh Means
"Meager Existence"

Declaring that the annual average
earnings of the $1,000 organized mine
workers in the Pittsburgh district for
1927 amounted to $T63, Robert X. Glib
b0ns district president of the United
Mine Workers, declared in a statement
that the wage scale proposed by the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers association
was "preposterous and we know Will
be wholly unacceptable.
Giving his reasons for this asser-
ton, Mr.. Gibbons said:
First, because ii establishes wage
rate that means but a meager exist
ence for the men employed in and
around coal mines of the Pittsburgh
district; and second, because the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers association, who
are the proponents Of this wage reduc-
ton program, are seeking to set aside
the provisions of a contract made by
and between the coal operators and
the United Mine Workers of America
at the command of the President of
the United States, In refusing TO join
in an interstate Joint meeting for the
purpose of endeavOring TO effect a
peaceable solution OF our present diff
culties."
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Industrial Accidents,

A man is killed by industrial acci-
dents every six minutes, and one is in
jured every fourteen seconds. The to-
tai of fatal accidents last year was
over 25,OOO, while 100000 were more
or less seriously injured. The average
age of those killed was thirty-seven
years, which left life expectation of
thirty years. If the average income of
these workers be placed at $1,000.
which is conservative, each death
means a loss Of $4,000, which comes
to the staggering total Of $75O,OOO, 900.
In the state of Wisconsin alone there
was an average of $1,000 Industrial
accidents month. which has been
estimated to mean a total Of 2,S7O,OO0
days lost. Massachusetts reported
10000 accidents last year. Pennsyl-
vania 66S,OO0 accidents and 10000
deaths and California 100000 acci-
dents and 440 deaths. A large portion
of these deaths and accidents are prob
ably preventable. More than 1000 peo-
pie are killed, for instance, every year
by falls from ladders.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
INDUSTRY HURT
BY Child LABOR
Secretary Davis Appeals to En-
ployers to Remedy the
Abuse.
URGED TO EMPLOY ADULTS
Act Would Greatly Help to Mitigate
the Present Industrial Depression
That Youngsters Are Not Getting
Square Chance in Life, Is Assertion.

According to Secretary of Labor
Davis, one land One-half million more
jobs for adults would be thrown open
to relieve the unemployment situation
If child labor were eliminated.
Both from this standpoint and from
the general standpoint of giving chill
dren chance In life, Davis appealed
to employers the country over to cease
the practice Of working children in the
heartless maw of factories, mines,
quarries and farms. He added:
"A careful survey i'm which the chill
dren's bureau of the department added
points to the disturbing fact that de-
spite the number of unemployed adults
there are great numbers of child la
borers. Everywhere and everyone
with whom we come into contact urges
the department to bring about some
change I'm the conditions. In view of
this fact, urge all employing children
to supplant them with adults, prefer.
ably those having dependents, while
this present industrial depression. that
Is causing the general unemployment
lasts.
Employers of children. you can
help and l am sure you will"
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Miners to Observe Contracts.

The anthracite miners convention
went sOlidly on record against contract
breaking, when, following lively de-
bate, it unanimously adopted resolu-
ton indorsing the suspension Of Alex
ander HOwatt. president of the Kansas
district.
The exposition Of the unions posi-
ton on contracts by President Lewis,
declarations by Secretary-Treasurer
William Green and Vice President
Philip Murray against any cessation
of work In the anthracite fields on
April l; and narrow escape from de-
feat Of resolution calling for amend
ments of the VOlstead act to permit
the brewing Of beer were the features
Of the conventions work. All other
resolutions, including one calling for
an anti-profiteering law on the lines of
that adopted in New York, were
adopted without debate
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
British Garment Workers Wages.

In Great Britain, 1t is announced,
the minimum rate of wages for women
i'm the tailoring trade, fixed under the
trade boards act, was raised from
3A pence Exchange 1920-21, $.051)
per hour in July, 1914, to 9K pence
Exchange 192O-21, $.144) at the end
Of 1920; while for men IL was raised
from pence to l shilling 2 pence Tex
change, 1920-21, $.094 to S.21S) per
hour. For some classes of workers
higher minimal had been fixed. No de-
crease in wages in this trade had been
reported up to April, 1921.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
BIC UNIONS TO
ACT TOGETHER
United Mine Workers and Rail-
road Organizations in Com
mon Cause.
WILL RESIST WAGE CUTTING
President Lewis of the Miners, in
Official Statement, Declares There
is a Concerted Movement to En-
force Unwarranted Reductions.

Alliance of the United Mine Workers
and the sixteen big railroad unions to
resist any wage cuts has been pro-
posed by the miners.
Invitations to the rail unions were
sent out from headquarters of the
mine workers.
The plan for an alliance of the two
most powerful union organizations of
the country comes at time when it is
admitted fight looms over miners
wages which may tie up coal produc-
ton In both the bituminous and an
thracite fields and when the wage
question is sharply to the fore in the
railroad organizations.
"The railroad workers have been
compelled to accept inequitable wage
reductions and propaganda is being
conducted on gigantic scale designed
10 enforce further unwarranted wage
cuts upon them," said a statement is
sued by John l.. Lewis, president of
the United Mine Workers.
"It is likewise apparent that certain
interests are seeking wage reductions
in the coal mining industry. In order
to cope with this situation and sue
cessfully combat this frenzied hysteria
the mine workers are willing to un-
reservedly pool their interests with the
railroad organizations and stand with
them In resistance to the proposed at
tacks upon their wage schedules"
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Labor COLLEGE OPENS.

San FranciscO's labor college has
opened its second term In new and
larger quarters. The term is for ten
weeks, and the courses include: Ele-
mentary English, advanced English,
composition, general economics, his
tory of trade uniOnism in the United
States, current labor problems, women
and labor. history of the United States,
American government and public
speaking.
The college has been indorsed by the
local labor movement. The expense of
the college will be met by charging a
membership of SIS to individual un-
ions. This gives union representation
on the board Of directors and entities
the union to one free scholarship for
the year.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Workers Reject Proposed Cut.

Final rejection of the proposal Of
the Erie railroad that general re-
ductiOn In wages be established was
made at the close of the three-day
conference between railroad officials
and union leaders at Cornell, N. Y.
Each class of workers was summon
ed to the conference and informed of
the intention to reduce wages to the
scale prevailing prior to July 1, 1920,
and each in turn rejected the pro-
pOsal. The cut would mean loss Of
about 40 cents a day for men in the
train service and from Ia to 20 cents
an hour for shop workers, with an
average reduction of about 10 per
cent for all other employees.
The dispute will now be laid before
the Federal Labor board at Chicago
for settlement.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
Garment Union Plans Bank.

Ama1gamated Clothing WOrkers OF
America, with a membership of 10000
in Chicago, are to have bank of their
own. 1t will be strictly union label
concern, with capital Of 100000 and
surplus of 100000, and will be or
ganized. supported and oflicered strict
ly by the clothing workers. There Is
only one other similar institution in the
United States, bank at Cleveland,
operating under the auspices of one of
the railroad brotherhood.
1t Is said that If the venture proves
successful, similar institutions will be
opened I'm New York. Cincinnati and
other cities where there is large
membership.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-24
sandusky Glass Plant Reopens.

Representatives ot the window glass
manufacturers and glass workers hav-
ing agreed upon new wage scale at
Cleveland, the plant Of the Erie Win
dow Glass Co., SanduskS Ohio, re-
opened.
: Workmen said that while the 30 per
cent reduction In wages agreed upon
"means a lot of money in the course
Of season." II is better than the As
PEE cent ieut the employers sought.