davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

A. H. Rose. of Evart, has been ap-
pointed attorney for Michigan farm
loans by the Federal bank of st. Paul,
Mimi, and will go.to that city imme-
diately to assume the position. Rose
has had much experience in real es-
tate legal matters, and has represent
ed the Federal bank in its transac-
lions in Evart and vicinity for num-
Der of years.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

The solemn conservation of Msgr
Joseph Gabriel Pinten, vicar-general
of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF
Marquette, as bishop of Superior,
took place at st. Peter's Cathedral at
Marquette May g. Members of the
Catholic hierarchy, priests from the
Diocese of Marquette and the Diocese
Of Superior and from other parts of
the country came in large numbers to
participate in the ceremonies.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

Announcement has been made that
Chester NJ. Howell, for four years as
sistant secretary of the Saginaw
Board of Commerce, had accepted
the position of secretary-treasurer and
manager of the Michigan Speedway
association, and would leave the
board May Is. to handle these auto
races in the state and do publicity
work.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

Hezekiah H. Duff, secretary of the
Michigan securities commission, is
sued a warning to prospective buyers
against food of Texas oil stock lit
erature which is being sent INTO the
state. Duff declares that the oil stock
promoters are trying to get ahead of
the new blue sky law now pending
in the federal congress which when
passed, will stop the mailing of litera-
tured dealing with "wild cat" promo
tions.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

Frances Ames, of Lansing, a junior
literary student of the University OF
Michigan, was elected president of the
Ann Arbor Women's league. BY vir.
tue Of her election, she becomes own
er Of the full-blooded Persian kitten
with pedigree something less than
a yard long, which the Boosters club
of the campus recently purchased, to
be given to the president.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

The Rev. Charles d, Brokenshire.
of Alma, while driving a recently
purchased automobile through Green
vile, became excited and brushed the
side Of another auto. His machine
then went over the curb and into the
plate glass window of Erickson's
grocery. The minister was badly cut
by flying glass.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

The new model, all-aluminum aero
plane, being tested at Selfridge field
near Mt. Clemens, by Pilot Simmons,
crashed about half mile from the
field. The pilot was not injured, as
he was barely 100 feet in the air
when the mishap occurred.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

A complaint charging w. w. Lewis,
Lansing insurance agent, with over
insuring household goods, was filed
with the State Insurance department
of public safety. 1t is alleged Lewis
insured household goods worth about
$500 for $4,000.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

After mere than 40 years service as
a member OF the Flint health depart
ment, DR.. Noah Bates, dean Of Flint
physicians. announced he will not be
candidate for reappointment.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

The body of Miss AGA Taylor, who
had been missing from her home,
Grand Haven, was found on the grave
Of her mother in the Spring Lake
Cemetery. She is believed to have
fallen dead of apoplexy brought on
by grief. A bouquet she had bought
to decorate the grave was found be-
side the body.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11
Action OF Charles McKenny. spres-

Action OF Charles McKenny, Rpres-
ident OF the Michigan State Normal
college, Ypsilanti, in dismissing II
young women students recently,
has been upheld by the state board
of education. The boards action fol-
lowed presentation by President Nc
Kenny of a complete report covering
the dismissals. President McKenny's
report emphasized that the young wo
mems style of dress had nothing to
do with the dismissals but declared
their social life was such as TO con-
vince the school officials they would
not make good school teachers"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

Judge Patrick H. O'Brien, of the
twelfth judicial circuit, Houghton, has
rendered his resignation from the
bench to Governor Alex ]. Groesbeck.
Judge O'Brien gave as his reason that
he is to enter private practice. He
will be associated with law firm in
Detroit.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

State Senator Albert j. Engel has
announced his candidacy for the
United States house of representa-
tives, to succeed James C. McLaugh-
lin. who has held the seat since 1907.
Engel is an attorney at Lake City and
is a world war veteran.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1922-05-11

Mrs. Mary Goodside, Grand Rapids,
answering the bill for divorce of her
husband, Paul Goodside, filed in SUI
perior court, denies his charges Of
cruelty. and declared as evidence Of
her faithfulness, that, during the 10
years OF their married life, she made
all the trousers and vests produced
in his shop.
Property on the west bank Of Grand
nSiyer near Portland has been obtained
- Board Of Commerce for a tour
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Yale Students to Give
Play Here December q
Same Cast Which Presented
Show at Commencement
Will Appear

Yale students of the Yale University
Dramatic Association will present
George Bernard Shaw's Caesar and
Cleopatra" December q at the Heck
scher Memorial Theater. An executive
committee Of the New York Yale Alum
nj, including Mr.. Stanley Burke, chair
man, and Mr.. George Adee, president
Of the New York Yale Club, has charge
of the metropolitan presentation.
The same cast that gave the play so
successfully in New Haven last COM
mencement time will appear in New
York. Its members are Mr.. Fenton
Benedict Turck jr.. Mr.. Frank Day
Tuttle jr., Mr.. John Hay Whitney and
Mr.. Frederick Sheffield. OF New York
City; Mr.. Cornelius Ruxton Love jr.
and Mr.. Charles Baker Hester, of
Biooklyn; Mr.. Lewis Perry Curtis, Mr..
Messina Clark, Mr.. George Lauder
Greenway, Mr.. Francis Bunce Com
stock, Of New Haven, Mr.. Gordon Sher-
man Haight and Mr.. Maxwell Evarts
Foster, Of Boston; Mr.. William Duryse
Post jr., of Jersey City; Mr.. Alfred
Harris Conneil, of Scranton, Pa; Mr..
George Bell Dyer, Of Riverside, Conn;
Mr. Spencer Herbert Whedon, of Medi-
na, N. II; Mr. Arthur Rowland, Of NAL
den, Mass, and Mr.. Gilbert Sedgwick
Cowan, ir.s OF Louisville, KY.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Santa TO Gain by First
Mah-.Dongg Tournament
Oriental Game Will Furnish
Entertainment at Benefit,
On December 4

Mah-Jongg, the Oriental game that
is a little like rummy, little like
poker, dominoes and a trife like
bridge, will be played in tournament
the first time in New York at the AM
bassador Hotel, Monday afternoon,
December A. The proceeds will be
given to the Children's Christmas
Story Book Fund at home and abroad.
From 2:3o TO $3.50 the instructions
will be given by experts to those who
subscribe for tables. From $3.50 the
game will be played for prizes. Three
beautiful sets Of Mah-Jongg have been
given to the committee Tor this pur-
pose. These sets, which have been im-
ported from China, have been deco
rated by Chinese artists.
Among those who are interested in
making the afternoon a success are:
Mrs. Herbert Hoover, honorary presi-
dent of the book committee of Chill
dren's Libraries; Mrs. John L. Grif-
fths, president; Mrs. J. Henry Lie
nau, chairman OF the Mah-Jongg tea;
Mrs. James Robert Mckee; Mrs. Will
liam c. Peyton, Mrs. Henry P. Loomis,
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, Mrs. Seldom
Bacon, Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Edwin
Spear.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Universal Sunshine Society
Plans Semi-Annual Meeting

The semi-annual social meeting and
luncheon of the Universal Sunshine
Society, Mrs. Clarence Burns president,
Mrs. Jane Pierce secretary, will take
place in the Colonial Room of the
Hotel McAlpin on Wednesday at /
o'clock. The speaker will be Pauline
o. Field, Assistant District Attorney.
Soprano selections will be given by
Miss Ruth Arden, Of Holland. Her
repertoire consists of songs in English,
French, Italian, Spanish and Dutch.
Grace Morton Stevenson will enter
tain on the harp. She is a Washington
society girl and possesses rare talent.
Miss Mercedes Posthauer will render
soprano selections, after which social
afternoon will be enjoyed. Miss Flor
ence Hart Jerome has charge OF the
entertainment.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19

Biltmore during the week were Mr..
Avery l. Andrews, Mr.. William Billing
ton, Mr.. Austin D. Brixey and Mr.. Regi-
nald w. Brixey, DR.. Robert E. Buckley,
Mr.. Alan I. Burleigh, Mr.. James P.
Carey, Mr.. Frank j. Cassidy, Mr.. Court
landt c. Clarke, Mrs. Stella s. Cochran,
Mrs. Margaret D. Coe, Mr.. Eustace Con-
way, Mrs. Rufus B. Cowing, Mr.. Frank
lin S. Dalrymple, Mr.. Francis Ducou-
dray, Mr.. J. Carr Dunn, Mr.. Sherman
M. Fairchild, Mr.. j. Fletcher Farrell,
Mr.. A. Bennett Gates, DR.. A. HI. Clan
mini, Hon. Frank Hague, Mr.. George
w. Hill, DR.. Ira L. Hill, Mr.. Harry S.
Houpt, Mr.. Murray Hubert, a1. David
Huyler, Mr.. John T.. King, Mrs. Ger
trude R. Keller, Mrs. George Lauder
jr., Mrs. A. T. Lauterbach, Miss Agnes
McNulty, Mrs. Robert Mallory, DIR.
George G. Menninger, Mr.. Charles A.
Moore jr., Mr.. w. Forbes Morgan, Mr..
j. H. Napier, Mr.. John A. Noble, LIE
Grand Parish. Mrs. John II. Wright
and Mr.. Frederick l.. Yeaeer.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Outdoor Sports Attract
AT Observation-Disclosures
Out-of-Town Folk Seen at Club,
Special Dinner Dance
THANKSGIVING Eve

Golf and outdoor sports continue to
be the feature attraction in Westches-
ter County. The links of the West
chester Biltmore continue to hold the
interest of golf enthusiasts. Many
prominent folk from out of town who
are attending the thirty-seventh an
nual Horse Show have been at the
club during the last week. Last night
there was large number of young
folk at the regular Saturday night din
ner dance. These dances will be con-
tinued during the winter season.
Thanksgiving Eve there viii be a
special dinner dance for members and
their guests at Westchester- Biltmore.
Friday night next the club smoker will
be held with amateur boxing bouts.
The gun club is attracting considera-
Bile interest among members. Thanks
giving Eve at 1880 o'clock the first
annual invitation turkey shoot will be
held.
Among those seen att Wegtchester-
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
CAyssca
Xu1a
Dav.s s.
Sanford
Photo,
Big Red Cross Meeting
To Be Held November I'll
City Chapters Plan Gathering
of Volunteer Service and
Production Workers

All American Red Gross chapters of
greater New York will send delegations
to a meeting Of volunteer service and
production workers to be held at
the home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid on
Tuesday, November 21. Miss Mabel
Boardman, of Washington. will speak
on the new plan for volunteer service
for women in the American Red
Cross, and Mrs. Louis A. Baker, for
merly director of production for the
Atlantic Division, will speak on pro-
duction.
Volunteer service in the Red Cross
is being reorganized, and it is the am
bition OF Miss Boardman to bring it
back to somewhere near it's wartime
strength. The order on the national
organization for two million gar
ments to be sent to Smyrna furnishes
impetus for the regeneration of VOL
unteer service and production. The
New York County chapter alone has
pledged itself to get out fifty thousand
of the garments for Smyrna
Among the women who will attend
the meeting at Mrs. Reid's home are
Mrs. William Kinnicutt Draper, chair
man of the New York County Chapter
of the Red Gross; Mrs. Austin Bald
win, chief of production Of the New
York County Chapter; Mrs. E. H.
Hartman, Mrs. August Belmont and
Mrs. Charles C. Mickle..
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Neighborhood Social Club
To Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting and luncheon OF
the Neighborhood Social and Industrial
Club will be held in the ballroom OF
the Hotel McAlpin tomorrow. There
will be reception from IL until ]
o'clock.
The guest OF honor will be Mrs,
Richard Chapman, president Of the
City Federation OF Women's Clubs, and
the speaker will be Mrs. George z.
Owens, president OF the Good Govern
ment Club After the luncheon there
will be bridge and euchre for those
who care TO play.
sIrs. Frank E. Wise. the president,
will be assisted in receiving the guests
by Mrs. a. Nj. Stewart, Mrs. J. G. De
Winter. Mrs. Clarence Burns, Mrs.
Maxwell P. Sayford, Mrs. George a.
Post. Mrs. John r. Griffin, Mrs. A. A.
Morse. Mrs. Alexander Walker, Mrs.
Robert Gray, Mrs. A. B. Valieant, Mrs.
j. S. Browne, Mrs. w. y. Snedakeg and
Mrs. A. MacL. Jecerys
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Nzas zyasa Plunket6
Miss Cunningham
and Mr. Engert to
Wed December l6
Ceremony Will Take Place
lin Sam Francisco i'm St.
Luake's Church; Attend
ants for Wedding Selected

N TIss SARA MORRISON GUN
| lVk NINGHAM, daughter of Mrs
James Cunningham, of New
York and San Francisco, will be mar.
rled to Mr.. Cornelius Van Hemert En-.
CERT on December 16 in st. Luke's
Church, San Francisco.
Miss Cunningham, who is at present
at the Hotel Chatham in this city, will
leave there on Thursday, November %,
for the Coast. She has selected for her
attendants her sisters, Mrs. Murray
Sargent, who will be the matron of
honor, and Miss Elizabeth Cunningham
for maid of honor. Miss Cunningham
is cousin of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
She did war work in France with the
American Red Gross with Mrs. w. K
Vanderbilt's division.
Mr.. Engert is assistant chief of the
Near Eastern division of the Depart
ment OF State. He was graduated from
Harvard in 1908, specialized in his
tory and was LIE Conte Memorial Eel
low at Harvard in 1911-'I2. He had
wide consular and diplomatic expert
ence in Turkey and the East during
the World War. Thereafter he was
secretary of legation at The Hague
and Teheran. He was appointed TO his
present position at Washington in
April of this year.
Miss Irene Pierce, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Clay Arthur Pierce, will be
married to Mr.. Norvin Hewitt Green,
son of DR.. James O.. Green and of the
late Mrs. Amy Hewitt Green, to-mor-
row in the Pierce apartment at IL East
Sixty-eightb streets
Because of the recent death of Mr..
Green's mother it will be simple we'd
ding, with only relatives and close
friends present. The Rev. Dr.. Ernest
M. Stires will perform the ceremony.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Isabel
Mauran of, St. Louis, and Miss Doro-
thy Pilot, of this city. Mr.. Ten Eyck
Wendell, IT,. will be best man. Miss
Pierce is granddaughter of Mr..
Henry Clay Pierce, MIR. Green is a
grandson of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Abram S. Hewitt and great grandson
of Peter Cooper.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Pail Mall Supper
Dances Began Last
Night for Season
Four Charity Affairs Will
Be Held Before Spring;
Fancy Dress Ball to Take
Place i'm the Holidays

TSHE FIRST of the series of Sat.
urday evening Pail Mall supper
dances took. place at the Hotel
Lorraine last night. The, club will
meet every Saturday evening until the
middle of May. During the season
four charity dances will be held, the
committee voting on which charity will
get the proceeds. A fancy dress ball
also will be held during the holidays.
On November % dinner will be held
for the committee.
Among those who will entertain at
supper on Saturday evening at the
Pail Mall Supper Club are Miss Ada
Heinze (party of ten), Mrs. James T.
Terry, Mr.. Paul Phelan, whose party
will include Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll L.
Wainwright, Miss Josephine Hartford
and Miss Frances Bogart.. Among 9TH
ers who will entertain are Miss Mar
garet G. Ramsay, Miss Elizabeth
Strong, Miss Dolores GARLIC, Mr.. j. C.
Lift, for Julia Quaintance; the Misses
Frances and Edith MeCoon and the
Misses Nina Chatillon, Jean Douglas,
Natalie Hanna, Emily Wright and
Helen Jenkins.
The committee includes the Misses
Dorothy Achelis, Helen jenkins, Kath-
erine Adams, Frances Judson, Betty
Baily, Jansvince Kerens, Constance
Banks, Marie Lamarche, Milicent Bar
nard, Katherine Leslie, Beatrice Beard,
Isabel Macmillan, Frances Bogart,
Frances McCoon, Katherine Boston,
Edith McCoon, Alice Bowker, Mary
Moore, Harriet Camac, Dorothy Nor
rill, Dolores GARLIC, Helen Patton, Cen
evieve Cawthra, Jean Potter, Elizabeth
Cawthra, Peggy Powers, Nina Chatil-
lon, Virginia Quackenbush, Grace Guy
ler, Julia Qraintance, Diana Dalziel
Margaret Ramsay, Virginia De Haven,
Harriet Reynolds, Jean Douglas, Helen
Rice, Josephine Flood, Emily Schnie-
wind, Natalie Hanna, Margaret Schnie
wind, Josephine Hartford, Marie Shelf
field, Ada Heinze, Olivia Sterner, Grace
Hendrick, Peggy Stout, Margaret Hen
messy, Blanche Strebeigh, Marjorie
Hughes, Betty Strong, Clarissa Hurd,
Katherine Turck, Betty Jackson, tRos-
anond Upham and Emily Wright.
The executive committee Of the De-
cember ball, to be held at the Ritz on
Thursday, December z, has formed
dance committee which includes the
Misses Julia Brokaw, Mary Cogswerl,
Susan Coppell, Constance Delaney,
Enaily Gilbert. Laura Harding, Bar
bara Kissell, Elizabeth Kuntz, Polly
Mccall, Elizabeth Merchant, Constance
Nash, Caroline Prentice, Margaret Ram
say, Margaret Starr and Augusta Trim
BILE.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Expense of Parrot Ball
Covered, Says Committee
Friends of Auxiliary of St.
Luke's Hospital Social Serv.
ice Assure Success

Due to the generous interest cf The
friends of the Junior Auxiliary of st
Luke's Hospital Social Service, the
dance committee of the parrot ball te
be held at the Ritz-Carlton on Thurs.
day, December ID, reports that all ex.
penses have been covered. The box
holders to date include Mrs. Walter
Bliss, Mrs. Cass Gilbert, Mrs. Edward
S. Isham, Mrs. Frederic Lewis, Mrs
Deas Murphy, Mrs. Frank Shepherd
and Mrs. w. r. X. Taylor.
Mrs. Samuel s. Walker, chairman of
patronesses, reports that the following
people have accepted the invitation to
be patronesses: Mrs. Rogers Bacon.
Mrs. Walter Bliss, Mrs. George Temple
Bowdoin, Mrs. Nicholas Murray Butler,
Mrs. George F. Clover, Mrs. Richard
Colt, Mrs. Warren Crane, Mrs. Lincoln
Cromwell, Mrs. Ira Davenport, Mrs.
William Shipper Davis, Mrs. Lewis L.
Delafield jr., Mrs. William A. Downes,
Mrs. James May Duane, Mrs. Stuart
Duncan, Mrs. Robert L. Fowler jr.,
Mrs. Chauncey Carver, Mrs. Cass Gil
bert, Mrs. j. Horace Harding, Mrs E.
Roland Hartman, Mrs. j. Amory Has
kell, Mrs. William NJ. v. Hoffman, Mrs.
4. Livingston Hunt, Mrs. Edward A.
Hurd, Mrs. Richard NJ Hurd, Mrs.
Grosvenor Hutchins jr., Mrs. Ed
ward S. Ishan, AMrs. Walter B.
James, Mrs. E. Powis Jones, Mrs. AL
vim Krech, Mrs. Samuel W. Lambert,
Mrs. James P. Lee and Mrs. George
Leslie.
Also others include Mrs. Frederic E.
Lewis, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Henry H. M. Lyle, Mrs. j. T. Johnston
Mali, Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs. Walter
Martin, Mrs. Frank s. Mathews, Mrs.
Clarence G. Michalis, Mrs. Hoffman
Miller, Mrs. j. Theus Munds, Mrs. Deas
Murphy, Mrs. T. Halsted Myers, Mrs.
C. Joseph Nourse, Mrs. William Church
Osborn, Mrs. William Barclay Parsons,
Mrs. Rufus L.. Patterson, Mrs. c. Lane
Poor il, Mrs. Bernon c. Prentice, Mrs.
William Willis Reese, Mrs. Charles L..
Riker, Mrs. Henry L. Riker, Mrs. John
j. Riker, Mrs. Samuel Riker, Mrs. Her
man Schwab, Mrs. John s. Sheppard,
Miss Fanny A. Smith, Mrs. Francis
Storer, Mrs. James R. Strong, Mrs. Ed
ward T. H. Talmage jr., Mrs. Henry G..
Taylor, Mrs. w. R. K. Taylor, Mrs. Ed
ward Van. Ingen, Mrs. Schuyler Van
vechten, Mrs. Joseph Walker, Mrs.
Stephen G. Williams, Mrs. Josephine
Willis and Mrs. James Carter Wood.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Book and Play luncheon
Opens Series Of Talks

The Book and Play Luncheon, which
inaugurated the series of talks on cur-
rent literature and the drama, by Miss
Emma r. Mills, took place Wednesday.
at the Hotel Biltrnorc. About 200
guests were present, and among those
having tables for the affair were Mrs.
John D. Rockefeller jr, Mrs. Herbera
pratt, Mrs. Robert Berwind and Lady
Speyer.
The speakers included Mr. Carl Van
Doren. Mr.. Wilson FolIettes Mr.. Har-
vey o'Higgins, Mr.. Hugh studdest
Kennedy and Mr. Daniel Macmillan. OF
London. The guests of honor were
Mr.. Thomas Wells, DR.. Albert Shaw,
Mr.. Byrne Rackett, Mrs. Daniel Mae-
MILAN and Mr.. Rutger Beekmaa sau~
ets.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Teachers Benevolent Society
Dance Set for November q

The annual charity dance for the
benefit of the Teachers Benevolent So
ciety will take place at the Hotel Com
modore November %. The officers of
the society are: Mary A. Fisher, foun-
der and president IN perpetnum; Mrs.
Charles p. Van Allen, president; Mr..
George Smythe. first vice president;
Mrs. Albert Douglas, second vice-presi-
dent;sMrs. A. j. Lurch. treasurer. and
Mrs. s. ". Loomis, secretary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
f,ncns o. Society to Enjoy
q Variety of Entertainment

III. serniont Society of New York is
i.s.;y year eeparting from It's estab~
Dr. sa custom of holding one dinner
y,-;a sae season. There will be a
d,ra. = activities, the first, tea and
ssta. s = the Hotel Plaza, on Saturday
a. ao0a as Of Thanksgiving week, under
eb.,sn ,ses'on Of Mr.. Arthur L. James,
nittss. s'is entertainment COM
nsnt A.. monSeTs and friends of YER
tickets n,sss SoToiasly invited. Admission
80 mas De had at the door.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Miss klenke Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Klenke,
of Hartsdale and New York, announce
the engagement Of their daughter,
Elaine Marie .Klenke, to DIR. Oscar
jerome Chase jr., Of Rye and New
York City.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
Hiss Hbby Rockefeller
. SovEyssf1y 5zxSe,te, f6'o,se. Ge;pley 81 1leyy

Miss Hnrd the debutane daughter of Mr. George
Miss Black srH be formally society tea dance ON
December 29 She daughter Black
Miss Pfunheu the debusane daughter Chapman
RocketeHeT sciH be
ception musicale be
Rockefeller h at their house 10 Vest Fft,-foursh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
Labor Board Hears
Signalmen Dispute

CHICAGO, Sept. REPRESENTATION Of
testimony of the railroad labor board in
the wages and rules dispute involving the
brotherhood of railroad signalmen and
forty-two carriers and subsidiaries ended
late today at the conclusion of arguments
by representatives Of the eastern, south
eastern and western roads. The union
Is requesting it's old war time wages with
differentials above for supervisory
classes and a return of the eight hour
basis day.
No intimation as to when the board
would announce its decision was forth
coming. However it was considered pos
sible that it's finding will be made public
in conjunction with or soon after its rui-
ing in the maintenance of way case-ex-
pected about October 1.
Thursday the labor board will hear the
petition of the train dispatchers' organi-
zation on 80 railroads and subsidiaries for
changes in rules governing vacations and
sick leaves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-27
WILL NOT RESPECT
SENIORITY RIGHTS
President of Missouri Pacific
Urges Men Now Working to
Organize.

+. SGT. LOUIS, Sept. 26.-B. F. Bush,
president of the Missouri Pacific late
today issued a statement that seniority
right of striking shopmen would not
be respected in any instances and
called on the men at present in the
roads employ to organize an asso-
citation for negotiating an agreement
covering wages and working rules.
Declaring that representatives or
other union organizations have ap-
preached the management of the rail-
road for the purpose OF settling the
shopmen's strike, Mr.. Bush said 1t
aspeah ystks drai etaoi hrdlu iridium
was found impossible to work out any
agreement which would not result in
injury to the rights and standing OF
the men now in the company's employ.
The statement added that strikers
who are satisfactory to the company
would be given preference in filling
existing vacancies, their seniority to
date from date they re-entered the
service.