davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-17
.RCUIT COURT DOCKET
MARCH TERM

)urt will convene Monday March 70
'ollowing are the cases docketed
yhen the docket was printed:
Monday, March 20.
L. H. Bowers VS. C. T. Howerton, ct
H., accounting.
The Galloway Bank VS. f. A. Ellis
et al, equity.
Taylor Black, ct al, VS. Barry Coun-
ty Bank, ct al, equity.
In the matter of A. L. Brown j. E.
Safer, assignee, Assignment.
Walter Perry G. Co., VS. r. and A.
Weis, appeal from j. P.
State VS. Mary Mccormick, Sheri-
dan Mccormick, murder.
w. C. Cooper VS. Levi Bloomer, re-
plevin.
T. B. Yarnall VS. Sarah Johnson,
damages.
Emory Medlin VS. Charles Bertalot,
commission.
D. N. Farmer VS. Jas. S. Berry,
damages.
Clara Opal King VS. The Standard
Accident Insurance Co., on policy.
Robert Riddle VS. Gus Anderson, on
account.
State VS. Ruben Stringer, carrying
concealed weapon.
State VS. Sheridan Mccormick, car
rying concealed weapon.
State VS. Rube Taylor, making as
sault on female child under Is years
of age.
State VS. Carl Bradley, Petit larceny
State VS. Bob Amos, w. E. Beaver,
lanceny.
State VS. Bill McNabb, George Gar
rett, ct al, grand larceny.
State VS. Landon Cox, violating the
prohibition act.
Toney Hilton VS. Maud Carney, ct
al, partition and accounting.
w. S. Lester VS. Lars Johnson, ct al,
quiet title.
Gladys Buzzetti VS. Ida Daniels, ct
al, partition.
Chas. Bowers, admr VS. c. L. How
erton, damages.
Tuesday, March 21.
State VS. John Bass, selling intoxi-
eating liquor.
State VS. VIM. Meagher, selling in
toxicating liquor, nine cases.
State VS. Lee Wilmington, felonious
assault with intent to rape.
State VS. Buck Gottas, violating
prohibition law.
State VS. Bob Dalton, violating pro-
hibition act.
State VS. Jack Clayton grand lar
ceny.
State VS. Emmett Thomas, assault.
State VS. Veronica Luckon, grand
larceny.
State VS. M. L. Loving carrying
concealed weapon.
Wednesday, March %.
City of Monet VS. John Bass, ap-
peal from police judge.
City of Monett VS. VIM. Meagher,
appeal from police judge,
City of Monet VS. VIM. Meagher,
appeal from police judge.
State VS. John Taylor, disturbing
the peace and carrying concealed
weapon.
State VS. Ellie Sullivan conduct un-
becoming an officer.
State VS. VIM. Meagher selling in
toxicating liquor.
State VS. T. E. Jackson, disposing
of mortgaged property.
State VS. Pharis Prier, murder in
second degreer-
State VS. Thos. Arnold, having and
receiving stolen property.
State VS. Bob Amos, stealing car
State VS. Chas. Hutchens and jun
Arnold, violating prohibition law.
State VS. Henry Scroggins and Caro-
line Scroggins, violating prohibition
law.
Thursday, March %.
State VS. Raymond F. Kirby, grand
larceny.
State VS. Estel Perryman, grand
larceny.
State VS. Bob Amos, robbing bank.
State VS. Burl Reed, robbing a bank.
State VS. Etha Brown and Andrew
Brown, burglary and larceny.
State Ed Swertfirger, ct al, grand
larceny.
The Monett times., 1922-03-17

State VS. G. w. Shoemaker, assault
with intent to kill.
State VS. Fred Cameron, burglary
and larceny.
State VS. L. C. Moore, burglary and
larceny.
State VS. Sam Hudson, disturbing
the peace.
State VS. George w. Mathis, robbery
State VS. Paul J. Gottas, drawing
checks on bank in which he had no
fund.
State VS. Pat Perry and Bob Amos,
stealing a car.
State VS. Leo Braswell, Guy Oloney
burglary of dwelling house.
State VS. John P. Green, obtaining
money under false pretense.
State VS. Joe Harder, burglary and
larceny.
State VS. Luther Gardner, violating
local option law.
State VS. Ross Johnson, violating
local option law.
Friday, March "a.
r. C. Overton, ct al, VS. Oscar Over
ton, partition.
Anna Mills VS. Thomas C. Mills, di-
vorce.
Inez Bowers VS. Earl Bowers, di-
vorce.
J. B. Delaplain VS. A. w. Madison,
ct al, partition.
Lulu Long VS. Henry Long, divorce.
Ida L. Livesay VS. j. M. King, suit
to determine title.
Dora B. Fisler VS. George ]. Bow
man, quiet title.
Elmer Ash VS. Leona Ash, divorce.
Catherine R. SAKE VS. Eugene F.
SAKE, divorce.
Oscar B. Elan VS. Finis E. Hender-
son, ct al, equity.
Grace P. and w. w. Wolf W Harry
and Lille Wells, suit to cancel instru-
ment.
Jennie l.. Cox VS. Walter Cox, di-
vorce.
Ailene C. Shideler VS. Edward Shi-
deler, divorce.
Josephine Bobski VS. Joe Bobski, to
set aside judgment.
B. F. Mahoney VS. James E. Adams,
ct al, equity.
Ed G.. Salzer VS. Henry A. Long, ct
al, to foreclose mechanics lien.
Elisha Hyde, ct al, VS. Millie Curtis,
ct al, partition.
State ex rel Monet Special Road
District VS. Barry County, A. j. CleV-
enger, ct al, mandamus.
Saturday, March 25.
Virgil P. Brown VS. the unknown
heirs of Chas. A. Goldsmith, decd,
quiet title.
Mary E. Long, ct al VS. Austin Long
ct al, partition.
James w. Marshall VS. w. H. Mar
shall, to remove cloud from title.
Irl Cox VS. w. M. and Jas. Marshall,
to remove cloud from title.
Jas. w. Marshall VS. the unknown
heirs of Albert F. Smithson, decd,
quiet title.
Irl Cox VS. the unknown heirs of
Albert F. Smithson, decd, quiet title.
Claud Hessee VS. the unknown heirs
of Price McMurty, ct al quiet title.
A. B. Shaffer VS. the unknown heirs
of Henry Crowell, ct al, quiet title.
Dora B. Fisler VS. the unknown heirs
of Andrew Withers, ct al, quiet title.
Burl and Clora Reed VS. Lenora
Blanche Reed, to set aside deed.
Rose A. O'Banion VS. Alfred B.
O'Banion, divorce.
Susan M. Smith VS. Asher c. Smith,
divorce.
Finis Marbut VS. Mintie Marbut, di-
vorce.
Coquessa Ethridge VS. Ed Ethridge,
divorce.
Cora Carbon VS. S. D. Carbon, di-
vorce.
Luther B. Underwood VS. Roda NJ
Underwood, divorce.
Elizabeth Corbin VS. Forest Corbin,
divorce.
Nora Brattia VS. George Brattin, di-
vorce.
Earl Burchett VS. Ida Burchett, di-
vorce.
Della Beal VS. Preston Beal, divorce
Eunice Hemphill VS. L. Hemphill,
divorce.
M. C. Thomas VS. George Thomas,
divorce.
Mamie Hobson VS. Neil Hobson, di-
The Monett times., 1922-03-17

Allie May Frazier VS. Theo. Frazier,
divorce.
Mary M. Carr VS. Franklin Carr, di-
vorce.
Monday, March 27.
Niles G. Mosier Cigar Co., VS. F. N.
Reese, appeal from J. P.
A. T. Bramer VS. Aetna Life ms. Co.
suit for money had and received.
st. L. & S. F. r. R. Co., VS. David
R. Thomas, ejectment.
The City of Monet VS. M. E. Gillioz
ct al, on bond.
Martha B. Mayhem VS. Homer Black
damages.
Fred 7. Vickers VS. J. F. Little, at
tachment.
Boyer-Rhodes Machinery Co., VS. r.
P. McReynolds, ct al, account.
L. E. Lines Music Co., VS. c. M.
Hutchens, attachment.
Sheridan Mccormick VS. Barry
County Farmers Mutual F. G. L. Ins.
Co., damages.
Sweeney Lynes & Co., VS. W. F.
Bauer, damages.
Chas. Hutchens VS. J. H. Wagner,
commission.
E. Henchell VS. D. E. Wells, appeal
from j. P.
Luther M. Burkhart VS. Industrial
Transportation Co., attachment.
Tuesday, March 2S.
L. ]. Miller, w. A. Daley VS. A. M.
Weeks ct al, account.
Emory E. Smith VS. Will Mills, ap-
peal from j. P.
J. w. Thomas VS. M. M. Truhitte,
ct al, on note.
w. A. Hawkins VS. A. A. Garrett, on
note.
B. A. Howard VS. L. D. Freeman,
note and account.
Claud Beymer VS. Adolphus Drake,
damages.
Iowa Canning Co., VS. Barry County
Gro, Co., damages.
M. j. Troxel VS. H. M. Troxel,
damages.
Wednesday, March 20.
Mary Mccormick VS. Barry County
Farmers Mutual F. G. l.. ms. Co.
damages.
M. D. Purviance VS. H. M. Murray,
damages.
Chas. Horner VS. H. M. Murray,
damages.
B. j. Cannady VS. H. M. Murray,
damages.
o. F. Henry VS. H. M. Murray,
damages.
Demer Browning VS. Monroe Low
ing, damages.
Jennie Phillips VS. H. l, Bradford,
damages,
Fred W. Herlocker VS. j. A. Brock,
on note.
Barry County Bank VS. VIM. Hous-
ton, ct al, on note.
D. E. Wells VS. Fidelity Phenix
Fire ms. Co., on policy.
T. E. Smith VS. L. D. Freeman, ct
al, on note.
Clas, McCurry VS. L. D. Freeman,
ct al, contract.
j. A. Lamy Mfg. Co., VS. A. NJ.
Dombroski, account.
Bert Smith VS. R. r. Mccormick,
damages.
Veta M. Gravitt VS. Dr.. S. W.
Chandler, damages.
B. F. Johnson VS. J. F. Wilson on
note.
Mable McNeeley VS. w. McNeeley,
ct al, note.
Mildred Beaver VS. Lewis Crabaugh,
breach of promise.
H. F. Amos VS. American Central
ms. Co., insurance policy.
R. S. Dummit ct al, VS. F. R. Dunn
nit, ct al, partition.
Coleman Lumber Co, VS. K. z.
Richardson, ct al, mechanics lien.
G. F. Roderick VS. William A. Bass,
election. ~'
Thursday, March 80.
Rose A. O'Banion VS. Alfred B. o.
Brien, account.
j. C. Brummell VS. Morgan Pan
nell, action for alienation of affec-
tions.
J. w. Thomas VS. S. c. and Dora
Fisler, appeal from j. P.
Emory E. Smith VS. B. F. Johnson,
slander.
Monet State Bank VS. Claud Bey-
mer, ct al, note.
Geo. Russell VS. r. W. Smith, A.
L. Hadley, promissory note.
Tanner-Gilman Schools Inc, VS.
Charles Witt, on note.
Fred Reinsmith VS. Fred Richard
The Monett times., 1922-03-17

FOR SALE: Seed oats, E. Arnaud
& Son, phone 905-32 or 90S-2.
d69t6w21tf
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

Gerald returned from Portland Fri
day. Mrs. Longwell took her son
to Portland to have his eye treated.
1t is thought a cinder was the cause
of the eye trouble.
Mrs. NJ. +. I1ssestyn, of The Dalles
is visiting relatives in Echo. She
came up Tuesday to attend the flu
neral of her grandfather, J. Fl. Wat
tenburger Wednesday. She spent the
week lend with friends in Pendlcton.
The small three -year-old child of
II. S. McCutcheon, depot agent. who
lives in the George apartments, fell
from second story window Satur-
day afternoon into about five foot
excavation below. The child met
with no injuries other than Il few
slight bruises.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
j s. TO Be WITHOUT
. TIMBER BY FIRE LOSS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29-U. P.)
The United States will soon be de-
nudod of its timber supply and will in
addition be without water powcr if the
lack of fire protection is not remcdied
shortly, according to Baron Richard
Groedel, European lumber kiLg, who
5 in San Francisco to study American
logging methods.
'Lumbermen here are recklcssly
Wasteful Of thei.' forests" he declared.
'If they do not mend their ways
shortly America will find herself in
'hc sane Eqsition as Hungary, which
made the same mistakes in ncglecting
the forests
Fire patrols on an extensive scale
and m elaborate system of rcplant-
ing to take the place of trees cut down
should be instituted Immediately. he
declared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Bonds Go ~ In
Sympathy With Stocks

NEW YORK, Nov. 29---(A. PD--
Bond prices generally moved to high
er ground in yesterdays market in
sympathy with the decided upturn in
stock prices, gains of ] to = l2 points
being numerous at the close.
Heavy selling of the New Haven is
sues on announcement that the inter
state commerce commissions gross
valuation of the roads property was
placed at $3S2,797, 900, as against the
roads valuation Of $454,949000 was
one Of the features. New Haven As
of 1924 broke points, the 31as of
1854, "a, and the As of 1856, 2,
while New York, Westchcstor & Bos-
ton 41zs yielded 212. The par value
of the companys total stocks and
bonds is $391,487,0 900.
Railroad mortgages generally made
good gains, the Eric and some Of the
other speculative issues making Il
sharp recovery after weak opening.
St Louis & Iron Mountain As moved
up points and Seaboard Air Line
consolidated Gs 2 II, while Erie con-
vcrtible As series d, New York, on
tario & Western 4, and "Katy" ad-
justmcnt SIS each climbed points.
Copper and sugar company liens
made the best showing in the indus
trial division. Chile Copper Is inn
proved 3-8 points, Cerro de Pasco
Ss and 2 and punta Allegro SIS 1,
Sharon steel SIS, Southern Bcll Tclc-
phone SIS and Brooklyn Hapid Tran
sit Is and certificates Is also We're m
good demand,
There was good inquiry for the
Dutch East Indies ISSUES on the for
clgn list, the GS of 1947 and 1902
each getting mp over point with Sois
sons Gs and Mexican 5S. C2ccho-Slo-
vakia IS sold off a point and some Of
the French government and municipal
bonds were inclined to easc in sym
pathy with tho weakness in Paris eX-
change.
United states government bonds
moved within a range Of cents on
800, gains and losses being about
evenly divided.
There were no large offerings yes
torday. Announcement was made
that the $l,500,000 first mortgage 20
year per cent bonds of the Whitaker
Paper company had been sold, They
were offered recently at par and inter
est.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
MEN IN \. \.
BUILD BIG CLUB HOUSE:

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.--(A. P.S---
College fraternity men are the latest
New Workers to turn cliff-dWellers.
The high price of lodgings, whicn
has driven many families from private
houses into apartment houses, has
'aused members of various fraternity
clubs to seek common roof.
To meet this need the Fraternity
Clubs Building, n sixteen story struc-
ture, is being erected at Madison Ave-
nue. and 2Sth street.
Members of the various clubs, near
~ all of tEem college graduates, will
nave their own private club quarters
md sets of sleeping rooms, but while
hey may lounge and slumher under
he Greek emhlems of their own
NrotherhOods, they will eat and eXer-
Else in communal dining hall and
gymnasium.
The house committee will comprise
representative of each participating
lub. National headquarters of sever
/ fraternitics win be located in the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

Including Pendloon Prices and Associate Press Reports
CliCaglsO
Livestock Market

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-(C. s. Depart :
ment Of Agriculture Hogs, $4,000,
market active. 0c higher; 1870 to no
pound averages mostly $500; good
and choice 220 to 275-pound butchers,
$S.25&8.@0; butcher top, $3.50; 130 to
1G0-pourd averages, $8.25&S.50: pack
ing sows $T35 N 7.S5; desirable pigs
mostly $8.2508.4O; heavy hogs. $500
lD8.3o; medium, $8.15mS.3O; light,
$8.15m S.25; lisht light, $8.25 GIS.5O;
packing sows smooth S75O6p7
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Seattle Grain
Market.

SEATTLE, Nov. -Whcat-Hard
white, $1.25; soft white. western
white, $1.23; hard red winter, soft
red winter, northern spring, SLID;
western red. $1.17; Big Bend blue
stem, $1.GO.
Feed and hay unchanged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
Winnipeg Wheat
Futures.

WINNIPEG, Nov 9o,--Whcat-
Dec. l.03 3-4; May $1.O7 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
SWISS SEEKING TOURIST
TRAFFIC.

GENEVA, Nov. ga. JPD-Tho
tourist trade in Switzerland has fall
len to such a low ebb that Swiss rail.
roads are considering ways and
means TO revive it. TO this end they
have offered reductions in railroad
fares amounting to 80 percent to par
ties Of English tourists, effective Jan
uary I. a similar reduction prob
ably will be offered later to Amer
leans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
PROGRAM PRESENTED
TO ECHO CIVIC CLUB
(East orcgonian spcciaD


., i'',iiO' NV ar ne llis. "lo"
"I tne SrlSoi iell carry tuesday
i"or'n"E III Huliic'eht amount 10
4"'No '"c 5fouI'" ""ite anu CON
'l'lueu showing lhrouEH lhe FORENOON
Nir, ana MIS- J. ~ Johnson ana
lt"E l. JonHSoh' oI Echo AUTO 'o''
I"r"Fo 70 "poKaho ueSdaF' ielufh-
'iE tne i"''cr pi't VI tHe "eek' iieE
were "'coi'f'h't" nome py AIr"'
ray JOHNSON, VINO haa peeh VS.
Iti'E Hc' Pare''S' -nF' ana MFS' a.
49, thomson SINCE the carry part OF
thlS lnohlh'
meeting OF the Echo Civic Club
was held in the club room of tho
city Hail. Tuesday afternoon. As
one meeting each month is deToted
TO literary program. the topic of
this meeting was THANKSGIVING Mrs.
Cecil Calvert pleased the members
with II reading; Mrs. J. =. Bell gave
most interesting account Of her
extended auto trip through the
east; Mrs. J. X. Jordan gave paper
on the origin and early observances
of Thanksgiving, and little Kathryn
After the program, refreshments
We're served by Mrs. +, r, George:
Mrs. r. i. Stanrield ana Miss En-
Ia Geizlcr who were hostcsses for the!
afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Licsegang and son,
Edward, are in Portland visiting at
the home of Mrs. Liescgang's father,
J. =. Bottgcr.
The second number of the Ellison
white Lycoum course pleased a large
audience at the city hall Friday
Young and Mr.. Lundgren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Cunha en-
tertained Il large number of friends
last Wednesday evening. 800" was
the diversion of the evening. Re
freshments were served.
Eugene Boylcn and bride, have re-
turned from their wedding trip and
arc now at home on the ranch.
Mrs. Cecil Calvert and daughter
Carol returned the first of the week
from Prescott, Washington, where
they visited relatives.
Leo McNair and Miss Opal Thomas
Charles Bartholomew, Of Butter
Creek, was in town Monday.
II. d. Matthrews and Mr.. and Mrs.
J. j. Chisholm of Pendleton, at
tended the Wattenburger funeral here
Rev. and Mrs. f. II. Spalding WIS.,
tied friends in Pendleton Thursday |
George Ninson of the Lena nei- !
was in Echo few days |
last week.
Mrs Very Davis, of Eugene. is a /
visitor at the home of Mr.. Davis i
mother, Mrs. Joseph Foley, this
week.
Miss Eleanor Spike, who was in
iured when Mrs. w. A, Jones' auto
urncd off the bridge into the gov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
BY JUH7LjS

II doesn't pay to be too polite.
People think you're trying to borrow
money.
Don't overdo u thing unless you
want to do it over again.
The time is coming. we predict,
when President Harding will lool
back to the day when he pied tn
front page of the Marion Star al
pre!s time, and wish that all he had
to do was to remale it in time to
catch the first mail.
Heap sCorn and
On Martin Snow
lie reads abound
At the picture show.
Jim jenkins praise
Wen sing afar,
He never talks
About his car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

building.
Serving on the honorary board of
the housing comittee are Newton D.
Baker, former Secretary OF War: Ma
ior-G General Robert l.. Bullard T.
Coleman DUPONT; Byron =. Harrison;
Win II. Hays, Former Postmaster
General; Secretary of State Hughes;
Joseph f. RansFell; Rev. Dr.. Ernest
NJ. Stires; Oscar w. Underwood and
former Governor Charles S. Whitman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
NORTHWEST TO HAVE
DRY NAVY, IS WORD

SEATTLE, NoX. 29-(U. P)-Thc
Pacific Northwest will have a dry
navy. A summarize chaser is now
soing north to KetchilSan, Alaska, for
operation against the Canada ALASKA
SmuEGlers. Other boats will be allo-
Gated to various northwest ports. Ten
new prohibition agents have been ap-
pointed for northwest work, accord
ing to an announcement by state pro
hib!tion director Roy Lyle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
BANDITS GET $500

EUGENE. Nov. 2S.-R. *. Bush
nell, a Springfield, Oregon man was
Bound gagged and robbed Of close t.
$ioo this morning by two well-dressed
bandits who jumped on a southbound
Shasta limited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

! It doesn't pay to be too polite,
| People think you're trying to borrow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

Don't overdo a thing unless you
want to do it over again.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
URGES REGULATING
D. c. ACC0UNTANCY
Representative Zihlman Fa-
vorabIy Reports Bill to Con-
troll Issue of Licenses.
CITES NEED OF MEASURE
Method Proposed Declared in Line
With Policy Adopted in
All the States.

Favorable report on the bill to ere
ate a board of accountancy for the
District was made to the House to-
day by Representative Zihlman OF
Maryland for the House District com
mittee.
The bill as reported. carries three
slight amendments. added after 1t
was introduced The Zihlman report
points out that the purpose of the
bill is to provide for a board of ac-
countancy to control the issuance of
certificates TO accountants who meet
certain specified requirements.
Method Adopted in states.
At the hearings before the House
committee it was shown in the tes-
timony that each of the forty eight
states now has a law establishing
these boards to pass upon the quail
fications of applicants for certificates
as public accountants and that such
consideration for the District.
The Zihlman report states that be-
cause of the absence Of such law
in the District a number of aSsocia-
tions have been incorporated and are
issuing certificates upon payment Of
a fee without regard to the qualif1ca-
tions or training of the applicant. 1t
calls attention to the fact that one of
these associations has been enjoined
by the Supreme Court OF the District.
Proves Need of Legislation.
The fact that all the states have
recognized the profession of account
ancy and its protection is sufficient
proof of both the necessity for and
propriety of the proposed legislation.
The requirements are sufficiently
broad to enable any one who has the
necessary training or experience to
qualify, and provisions are made for
recognizing the certificates issued by
any other state"
The bill has been approved by the
Commissioners. through their
and by the commissioner of
internal revenue.
Evening star., 1922-09-01
TRA|NMEN OUSTED
FOLLOWING PROBE
Lose Membership in Union
as Well as Office for
Sante Fe Strike.
INQUIRY MAY GO FURTHER
Twelve Involved in Drastic Action
of Vice President of Ma
tional Organization.
INQUIRY MAY GO FURTHER

Los ANGELES, Calf. September !
Whether the removal from office OF
a number Of oficials of the Brother.
hood Of Railway Trainmen in Cal
ifornia and Arizona, announced yes.
terday as a result OF a recent walk
out of members of the big four
compelling suspension of train serv-
Ice on the coast lines of the Santa Fe
railway, completed the investigation
Of John Bannon, vice president of the
trainmen's organization, was not
known here today.
Bannon came here from Kansas
City, Mo-. at the request of W. G. Lee.
president of the organization. to
Investigate conditions preceding
and during the walkout. attended a
number Of conferences at Needles.
Calf, and other points which were
followed by the men returning to
work. He conferred with railway Of
ficials as well as with members Of the
union.
The list of trainmen who were said
to have lost not only their ohces. but
membership in the organization, as
well, follows:
James Duty. general chairman. Los
Angeles; Joe Voelker, local chairman.
Winslow, Ariz.: J. A. Evans. local
chairman, Needles. Calf; w. H.
Heskett. local chairman. Bakersfield,
Calif.; J. A. Mulvenon. vice chairman.
general committee, Prescott. Ariz. !:
L E. Woodbett, member local COM
mittee, Needles, Calf: Elmer Fraseur.
member local committee. Needles:
A. L. Thurston, secretary-treasurer
Winslow Lodge. Winslow. Ariz.: c. L.
Milan. member local committee.
Winslow: D. w. Raisan. secretary
treasurer. Needles Lodge, Needles.
Calf; w. H. Barber, member local
Needles. and r. n. Dressler.
legislative representative, Needles.