davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
JAPANESE UNIONS
So FAR FAIL TO
FORM FEDERATION
Socialists Unable to Agree
With Regular UnioniSts.
Meeting Breaks Up in
RoW-CaII Police

Osaka, Japan, November 11.-An
attempt to form a federation of labor
unions of Japan has ended in fall
ure, owing to the inability of the
socialists, who are In control OF
some of the unions, to agree with
the regular unionists, who avoid poll
tics. A conference called here for
October 1 ended in row in which
the police took a hand, eventually ar
resting number of the socialists.
The Nippon Rodo Sodomei, wanted
cialist wing, wanted a federation
with central central, while their OPP
ponents. the Kumai Sodomei, wanted
local autonomy. On the discussion
of the rival resolutions an outcry
arose, which threatened to develop
into free fight when the police in
tervned and were made the targets
of bottles and stones, put soon got
the upper hand.- cleared the hall
and took the ringieaders to jail,
whence they later were released.
However, this fight between the
two elements in the labor move
ment is said to be only one reason
for the failure of the iaborites to
advance their cause. There has been
in Japan for a great number of years
an organization known as the koku-
sui-kai, which in sope respects
might be likened to the faeisu OF
Italy. This society. which Yields
greater power. is opposed to all revo-
lutionary movements and is in the
habit of taking direct" action when
called upon. 1t is backed by the
great labor contractors, who supply
labor in the bulk throughout the
country. When a strike is called in
a given industry, this organization
often is asked to intervene In the in
terest of the prevailing order of
things and usually II can induce the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
A MESSAGE no INyEsToRs

by Samuel Gompers, President
American Federation of Labor in
The Magazine Of Wall Street.
The investors who read this maya
zine, for which l write these words
In response to a request, are part
of what is called the public. Their
profits come from the toll of men and
women. Usually they consider their
responsibility ended when they have
loaned their money or bought their
stocks and bonds. To them there are
two things to be said; First, they
have responsibility as citizens ana
that responsibility carries with it a
moral duty which cannot be shaken
though it may be neglected. Inves-
tors whose money arms an Industrial
tyrant and autecrat still have their
responsibility. And second, / would
say Ia, them that autocratic Industry
is not productive or stability, con-
tinuity or the highest productivity.
investors are going to get the worst
OF 1t In the effort to restore autocracy
to industry. | ask them to think
about that while they clip their cou-
pons and draw their interest.
There is no pre- mise of peace to be
held out while greed and tyranny are
on the rampage In the industrial,
world. The workers are determined
to have a voice in deciding the con-
ditions under which they shall give
service. They are not going to be
ruled from a throne in their indus
trial life any more than in other po-
litical life.
Greed Is always ignorant and blind.
1t is proving this conclusively today.
Modern industry is complex insti-
tuition. 1t Is the major part of the
life IF working people and it provides
the means of life for many who do
not work. Laws governing industry
and life within industry are vastly
more important to working people
than laws governing political and
community life. Workers know this
and they intend to participate in maxi
ing these most important laws-the
rules and regulations and terms to
work
Greed says: Il have a right to fix
terms and to make all rules-I am
boss"
Greed is wrong. It has no such
right. The effort to establish such a
right will fail. Nero thought he had
right like that. Napoleon thought
in about the same terms. Wilhelm
nav Tic Sdinc hiflu OF dH outlook and
the same kind of mind. Read history
and learn what happened to them.
and what is more important learn
what happened to the concept which
they represented.
The workers have good will and
knowledge and intelligence and initi-
ative to contribute to industry. These
contributions cannot be forced from
any worker, but they can he won
from all by fairness.
Unless the powers that be in Indus
try and to a lesser degree In politics.
see this vital truth, I fear that there
are dark days ahead. Our horizon
can be cleared instantly by It's recog-
milton. There Is nothing very COM
plicated or involved about what to do.
Give democracy a chance.
If democracy Is not given chance
democracy Will have to fight for It's
lifc as best II may. for It Is going to
live. Beyond that ! am not a pro-
phet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
PROPOSE WHEEL TAX

Huntsville, November 1l.-(spe-
ciaL)--The Huntsville Kiwanis club
has Endorsed a proposal to levy a
wheel tax on all vehicles that use the
public highways and will present
the matter to other civic clubs here
for Endorsement The idea was pre-
scented last night by S. w. Fleming,
a farmer, who believes such a tax
should be levied and that all of>the
money realized from that source
should be devoted to road improve
mani
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SWAN FUNERAL HELD

Meridian. Miss, November Ii
(speclal.)-The funeral Of Mrs. NJ. A.
Swain. who died at the homo Of e
daughter here yesterday. was held
this morning. Deceased Is survived
by two daughters. Mrs. j. r. Tuck
er. Meridian; Mrs. S. H. Nicholson.
Laurel: four sons. ]. C. Turker.
Shreveport; Raymond Tucker, Mem
phis; H. D. and Edward Tucker,
Laurel. The funeral service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Hardin Mallard.
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church L. s Al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
ACME CLUB TO ExPANp

Huntsville, November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-The Acme club, an organiza-
ton of young men, between the ages
of 81 and 80 years, formed for the
purpose OF engaging in active civic
work as we'll as holding periodical
dinners, has decided to spread out.
Its aim is to organize in other cities
and other states after the fashion of
Rotary. Kiwanis and Civilian clubs
and to this end the club has adopted
a constitution and bylaws for the
International Association of Acme
clubs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
SCHOOL HEADS INVITED

Meridian. Miss, November IL
(special.)-The Chamber of Com
merce and the other civic bodies OF
Meridian have extended an invita-
ton to the state organization OF
county school superintendent, super
intendents of city and town schools.
high school teachers and principals
of consolidated schools to hold their
next annual convention here. sim
lar invitation was extended yester-
day to the League of Women Voters
during the convention in Clarksdale.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Meridian, Miss. November IL
CspeciaD body OF Mrs. Ella
Marcus, who died here at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Wv. Saunders.
accompanied by relatives, was taken
to Moscow, Ky, for the funeral ser
vice and burial. Besides her sister.
deceased is. survived by three aunts,
Mrs. Robert Emmons. Mrs. James
Rivers, Meridian, and Mrs. Nettie
Treadway, Cuba. Ala; enc uncle, Sam
Dennis. Meridian.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
sNNIrr a1Al REoPEN

Andalusia. November Especially
Reports bearing on the probability Of
in reopenlns Of the Swift e Co.,
plant at Andalusia WITHIN the
next 30 days or thereabouts con-
tinue to be sought after with mucn
interest locally ana throughout this
vicinity. since such an order from
the Chicago concern will affect busi-
moss activity in this section OF the
state very materially.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
BURGLARY CHARGED

Huntsville. November 11.-(Sps-
cial. AUBREY Vanetta was convicted
OF burglary and grand larceny by
jury In the circuit court Friday. He
broke into the Erwin Whitaker gem
eral merchandise store In West
Huntsville several months ago and
took away Rore than 500 worth of
goods, the evidence of the state
showed,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
sEEI1 NEW MEMBERS

MouIton. November 11.-tSpecial)
The Moulton Public School associa-
tion has on a. drive for memberships
which is intended to reach every
citizen in the town. TWO divisions of
the association have been made eacit
of which is to work for members and
the side securing the greater num-
Der Is TO be entertained by the other
at the end of the drive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
nWELLING RuRNs

Troy, November 11.-(Speciai0-
Two fire alarms were sounded Thurs
day night and early Friday morning.
Thursday night flames were discov-
cred In an ash pit at the residence of
Percy Smith on South Three Notch
street. Friday morning, at o'clock,
a single-story residence, formerly
occupied by the late Tax Assessor ].
e. Harris, was burned to the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
HAD LIQuoR, FINED

Huntsville, November 11-tSpe-
cial.)-Shelby Bradley of Flora,
Tenn. was arrested by the police
here yesterday as he alighted from
a train from Tennessee, and the of
ficers claim they found more than
four gallons OF liquor In his two suit
cases. Bradley was fined $50 in po-
lice court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
sHERIFF FILES NOM

Admission. November 11.-(Special. }
w. P. Knlghton, sheriff-el for
Calhoun county, filed his official
bond with Judge Thomas w. Colo
man on Saturday, and the only thing
between the new officer and the Of
flee to which he has been chosen
will be the taking of the oath of
office and the wait until January 10
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
COMPANY INCORPORATES

Huntsville, November 1t.-tspe-
gfal,)-Articlos OF incorporation OF
The Dyles Brokerage company have
been filed here. Tho company, which
has been doing an extensive broker
ago business as n partnership. will
have Charles p. Lyle rs president.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
7=7---7-s-s8 -
QUIET ARMIsTICE DAY

Andalusia, November 11.-(special.)
Aside from the fact that alT business
houses, with few possible exceptions,
closed on Armistiee day, no plans
were made public looking to a cere-
monial of any kind concentrating
the occasion In Andalusia.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Moulton. November 1f.-fspeeial.)
Mrs. Alice Sandlin. for many years
head of the local telephone office,
has been quite i'll for several weeks
at her home In Moulton and her
two sons have been called from their
various places of business to be at
her bedside
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
TO ERECT BUILDING

Meridian, Miss, November H.
Especial Jack Nelson has let the
contract for the construction Of a
two-story brick business building at
the corner of Twentyfirst avenue
and Fifth street, the site covering a
quarter Of a block. The building is
to be erected for rental purposes and
the owner says he has a number of
applicants for 1t already.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
MRS. PIcKENs STRICKEN.

Moulton. November 11.-tspecial.)
Mrs. Frank Pickens of Moulton, had
stroke of paralysis Wednesday
night that rendered her unconscious
almost all day Thursday and from
which she has recovered but slightly
as yet.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Andalusia, November 11.-(speolst.)
News was received here today Of the
death OF DR.. L. E. Ray in Tuscaloosa.
The body arrived in Andalusia yes
terday prior 10 the funeral services,
which were held Saturday morning
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
workers. by one means or another to

workers, by one means or another to
return to work. 1t is strongly op-
posed to labor unions and uses its
influence to prevent them from gain
ing membership.
Enter Protest
At meeting of the Nippon Rodo
Sodomei. after the failure to form
a federation, protest was entered
against the outrages committed by
the members of the Kokusui-kai up
on members of the Sodomei" at
recent meeting held at Kyoto.
Another cause of the lack of
strength ofethe unions at the present
time is the business depression, many
skilled workmen, especially those In
the engineering trade. at present be-
ing out of work.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Huntsville. November 11.-tSpe-
cial.)-Exerclses in commemoration
of Armistice Day were held this
forenoon in the Grand theatre. which
Johnston delivered the address OF the
day and there was special musical
program. directed by Miss Edith
Griffith.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

w. nj. CoRDER DEAD

Huntsville, November 11.-(Spe-
cial.)-W. NJ. Corder, aged so, promi-
nent as an Odd Fellow, a Red Man
ard a Junior Mechanic. died suddenly
yesterday of acute heart disease.
Two sisters, brother and several
nieces and nephews survive him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
Its. basis 5A 46% per cent.
Miscellaneous Bonds
1000 Neu, Cars
BY Associnfed Preaa

San Francisco. November 1.-THE
southern Pacific company announced to-
gay that 1t had let a contract for tho
immediate construction Of I 900 freight
cars to cost a total of $1,000, 900. The
equipment will be delivered during 1929
and large proportion will be turned out
on the Pacific coast
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

birmingham Hide and Tallow Coz
No. Green salt Hides-12c.
No. Green Salt Hides-i1e.
No. 1 Green Fresh Hides-l0c.
No. 2 Green Fresh Hides--9c.
No. Dry Flint Hides-14c.
No. Dry Flint Hides--13e.
No. / Dry Salt Hides--13c.
No. Dry Salt Hldes-f2c.
Sheep Skins--15 q 75c.
Goat Skins--10G3 0c.
Hog Skins-10Q15c
Horse Hides-S1Q2.50.
Tallow--4@ &c.
Beeswax-20M 22c.
Clear Grease WOODS n 3ac.
Clear Washed Woods q SEC.
BURY Wool--15@ &c.
Ginseng, Wild--$79s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

and w. u. LeRoy Lyle As secretary
treasurer. The capital stock Is
s.. 600
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12
LOCAL MARKETS


kMalSndli, - AnStthk
Apples-Winesap, fancy, opi., WOW
stayman Dbl, 81; York, per bbl;, So; ort-
ley extra fancy, $S.25i Delicious US. boz
ira fancy. So; fancy, $2,76; choice, $3.50.
Bananas-Per lb.. &c.
lBeanns1,lNavy, n &c; beans, pink o, D.;
peas-California black-eyed, lb., 78c.
Cabbage-Danish. lb.. 2isc.
coeoanuts-ssck. So; broken lots, $3.50
per 100.
carrotsMBushel s1.75.
cheese-Daisy, full cream. CSC.
Dromedary Dates-$6.76
Gariie-Per lb.. zoe.
Figs-5O Coz. to case, per case, s4.5s.
10 4-oz. cases, IS: lob. box, layer, s2.25.
Honey--Twenty-f 2o-oz. Jars. per
Lemons Fancy, California, box, $3.50.
Maekerel,-S-9 OF. kegs, $50
sets Sa Sss ed T sss bs $40 S snSn
s2.75.
oranges-Florida. box, SIS.
Peaches--Fan 50-lh. box, 20c; 2b-lb.
box, gle; choice. 50-lb.. 16c.
Gelery-colorado. crate. So; dozen. $3.50
Grapes Malaga. ss.5oi Emperor. $3.50.
Iettuce--Iceberg, crate, Sc
Pears-California. bog, $3.50; California
tumble, 81
Potatoes--Irish, Colorado. per b.. .2hci
Michigan. 2c; sweet. 1o0-ib: sacks. 1%c
Peanuts--Alabama raw. h.. 5he; roast
ed. 7ho. -
Nuts--Almonds-I L. 26oi. brakes.
1sc; Brazil nuts. L. W.. 15c! medium,
1SAo flberts, l7hc; English walnuts,
California buttered, $40: California No. /,
use; No. 2. Fac; sorrento nuts. Csc; pc
cans. Texas, 22hei medium soft shell,
Green Pepper-Fiorida, crate, 81.
Raisins-L.L., box, $3.50.
Rice-Fancy Blue use. h.. &c.
Esss~Ber doz.. fresh. s5c storage. ale.
Roosters-Per h., lie.
Hens-Per lb., Csc.
CIV w. Garrett & sons)
Hens-Large. 81 @ 22c small. Is q zoe.
Fryers-Large. ESQ 27c; small. zoe.
Roosters-12c.
Ducks-22i VIC.
Turkeys-S5@ 400.
Geese-l5c.
stags-lS @2oc.
Live Stock
tBirmingham Live Stock Marke)
birmingham Packing Coz
Fed steers Good to choice, Al m7c;
medium to good, ts@she; common to
Grass cattle. according TO weight. quail
5c medium cows, $685. cutters. 2@soi
Gamers, Ia q &c; heavy bulls, 2Q2hc;
light bulls, "a &c; fat yearlings, 40 SC;
medium yearlings, "a 4ci vealers, SO &c.
Hogs; Choice corn fed hogs. 1e5 to $50
pounds. 1oQ1Ohc; choice corn fed hogs,
1875 to 1875 pounds 9@9Mc; choice corn
fed hogs, 30 to 135 pounds, S@9c; light
pigs. 90 pounds down. 1859; best heavy
rough hogs. 7@7hc; half fat rough hogs.
4Q6c.
Soft and oily hogs from 1c to &c per
pound less than above prices.
STANDARD Fish Coz
Gray Snapper-14c.
Red Snapper-2fc.
Spanish Mackerel-22c.
Pompano--36c.
Salt Water Trout--e2c.
Mullet-10c.
Meats
(Swft & Coz
+ D. s. Clear Bellies-15 @1sho.
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-15Ac.
Jewel Shortening-12Ao.
Butter-46c.
Hams-Skinned 25@30o
Pork Loins-25Q31c.
Bacon Bacon--24
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

Meal and Feedstuff
(Smith Grain Coz
Mixed horse feed, SIS: old style hulIs,
s22 No. 2 corn, soc; No. ] white oats,
soc; shorts. s38; bran. $2s: G. 8. meal,
pc, SAG; hen feed 100 lbs. $3.50: tim
othy. $50; choice pea green alfalfse, $34;
Johnston hay, $22i wheat straw $25 ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

y - ==---7s5-gss77---
MRS. MARCUS DEAD

5y Ass0eiated Press
NV York, November lf.-Foreign bar
r. 64ssc; Mexican dollars. 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-12

(Swift & COD
D. s. Clear Bellies-15is l1sho.
Silver Leaf Pure Lard-15Ac.
Jewel Shortening-l2Ao.
Butter-46c.
Hans-Skinned. 25@30o.
Pork Loins-25 oslo.
Bacon Bacon--240
The Washington times., 1922-04-08

washington and its people have changed in
the past few years. The population has greatly
increased since the days before the war. Many
"old faces" have been supplanted by new
faces" The new residents have not been
tied to customs or habits of the past They
came here from all parts of the country. They
had cosmopolitan ideas and have made Wash
ington truly cosmopolitan. Thousands of these
new residents were among the 3 million sub
scribers of Hearst newspapers in other cities, or
other millions Of readers of Hearst-type news
papers served by Hearst news and feature
services, which papers are accepted as cos
mopolitan standards. On their arrival in
Washington they did not change their reader
habit for they found paper here already
The Washington Times-to their liking. This
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
erOd of year ago POsofce Statement March 81 1922
'scrbers DAILY, and 81 1894 SUNDAY.
Vow Guaranteed

is one reason that The Times has shown big
circulation increases and that the circulation
growth of the older Washington newspapers
has not kept apace with the city's population
increase. And bear in mind that it is the cos
mopolitan population of any city that demands
new things and the best of everything and
are willing to pay for it-not people whose
methods and standards of living are per-
manenty settled and established, which is an
economical tendency. 1t is the Cosmopolitan
who responds to new offerings through ad-
vertising.
TAnother class of Cosmopolitans has also been
developed as direct result of the war to
further argument the Great Army of Times
Readers-the Returned Soldier Boys After
their travels they are truly cosmopolitan, too
The Washington times., 1922-04-08
66,212
1857
10,463

They have broken from the habits and ties
of the past. They have read Hearst news
papers in New York and elsewhere. They
have acquired new tastes and money spending
habits and not only read The Times, but
respond literally to the advertisements. They
also have feeling of loyalty to the Hearst
newspapers, who have taken up the cudgels
in their behaf-such as getting behind the
Soldiers Bonus
wide awake and progressive merchants and
manufacturers both realize this indisputable
fact, and are using more liberal advertising
space in The Times as indicated by the fol-
lowing gains and achievements of The Times
advertising department during the month of
March:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
MANY DUPES OF
BUCKET SHOPS
FEAR PUBLICITY

New York, Feb. 1S.-Though hun
dreds of complaints of stock swindl-
ing through the operation of bucket
shops have been received and in
dictmcnts returned against nearly a
score of brokers, District Attorney
Banton tonight expressed the belief
that no 10 percent OF the fraud vic
tins had reported their losses.
He said he thought many persons
with complaints to lodge withheld
them for fear of publicity that
would bring ridicule on them as
easy marks" A large number of
letters and kilograms received by the
district attorney, but never followed
up by personal call. led him to be-
lieve that the writers would rather
bear their losses in silence then let it
be known they had engaged "either
in investment in wildcat securities
or gambling with bucket. shops"
Mr.. Banton said he favored federal
legislation to forbid use OF the mails
to advertise or sell securities not pre-
viously investigated and approved
by the pOstoffice department..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
DAY OF SPORTS

Tho first annual Winter Sports
Carnival Of Augusta has arrived I'M
pressed and passed. 1t arrived in be
low zero weather. it made a warm
innrcssion upon the minds or the
hundreds Of people who in some way,
shane or manner participated and II
has u. ssod. declared a total success.
with \ bunch of live wires backing
- thawing out the enthusiasm OF the
,,,,b,crs who rather like to hover
about the fircside when the mercury
J,vnv1rd crcCps, the splendid 1acli-
mrs and with wonderful offerings
from the winter sports field, the frs'
annual Winter Sports Carnival went
over great. Saturday was inc secoho
d1N ~ the event. At the Augusta
tr,mnar school ski and snowshoe
moot. - events, which took place,
saturday forenoon, there were num-
drads of children, men and women.
Tho ski run which was scheduled
r,r IL O'Clock in the forenoon was
author big feature. While the college
outing clubs. Bates, Colby and l nj
,crs,tv of Maine. was the center OF
attraction later In the forenoon. rms
v,,s IN, event in which the GoVernof
EiNfcr cup was awarded, University
al Maine Juggling off three out OF TOUR
Continued on Page S-Col. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-20
MCCORMICK'S
DAUGHTER Wins
IN HEART CHOICE
TO Wed Swiss Riding
Master w h ON Pa
rents Objected To
Is One of Heirs to Great For
tunes of Rockefeller and Nc
Cormick, Inventor of Reaping
Machine-She is 16, Finance
is 4S-In Switzerland Past s
Years

Chicago, Feb 19-(By A. P.)-
Harold +. Mccormick, president of
the International Harvester com
pany, tonight formally announced
the engagement of his daughter, Miss
Mathilde, aged 16, to Max Oser, As
years old, proprietor of a Berne,
Switzerland riding academy.
The announcement, which followed
day of family conferences, was issued
through the butler at the home of Mrs.
Cyrus Mccormick, mother of the Har-
vester president, and no intimatton
was made as to whether the wedding
will take place.
Miss Mathilde. who came here from
Switzerland with her governess n
month ago to seek her father ana
mothers consent to the wedding, plans
to return soon to her home in Zurich,
where she has lived since she was
eight years old.
The formal announcement says:
Mr. Harold i. Mccormick an
nounces the enga cement of his dauSh-
ter, Miss Mathilde. to Mr.. Max Oser Of
Continued on Page 3-Col. a