davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
PLAY TO HELP
IN SETTLEMENT
FUNDCAMP Align
Christamore Aid Directors
Seek $4,000 to Erect
New House.

The Christamore Aid, an organization
which assists the board of directors of the
Christamore College Settlement will en-
deavor to raise part of a fund OF S1O'-
600 for the erection of a new settlement
house at fremont avenue and Michigan
street, on Jan. 30 when a special perform
ance Of Miss Lulu Bett," Zona Gales
comedy, which won the Pulitzer prize,
will be given at the Murat theater.
All the seats for the first performance
Of the play have been purchased by the
organization which will endeavor to OBJ
tain a capacity house.
Christamore College Settlement has
been recognized for many years as one
of the most effective organizations OF
it's kind In Indianapolis and has per-
formed such effective work there has been
constant demand for an enlargement OIL
its activities.
The old settlement of 1906 Columbia
avenue has been purchased by the ooaFd
of park commissioners for the use as
community center for colored tamlnes
living in the neighborhood.
A survey proved effective work could
be done there and the settlement pur.
chased a site whore the new settlement
house will be erected.
Pending the raising Of fund, q tein-
porary building win be used.
The directors Of the Christamore Set
Element are: Larz A Whltcomb, H. Fos-
ter CIippinger, Chester A. Jewett, Nicb-
oIas Fl. Noyes, Thaddeus r. Baker, Jo-
geph J, Daniels, Herbert Peck, Broad
hurst Elsey, Lee Burns, Louis Hues-
mann. Montg omery Lewis, Mrs. John n.
Carey. Mrs. Edward L. Mckee, Mrs. Clyde
Roach. Mrs. Frances o. Dorsey and Miss
Martha Carey
The thirty eight members of the
Christamore AID are as follows: Miss
Martha Carey, president; Miss Julia
Brink, vice president; Mrs Wilbur W.
Dark, secretary; Miss Anna Louise Grf-
fifth, treasurer; Mrs. Bowman Elder, Mrs.
Russell Fortune, Miss Belle Dean, Mrs.
Friedrich Appel Mrs. Garytn NJ Brown,
Miss Gertrude Baker, Mrs. Noble Dean,
Miss Margaret Ship, Mrs. G. Barrett
Moxley, Mrs. Oren N. Ragsdale, Mrs.
Matthews Fletcher, Mrs. Reginald
Hughes, Mrs Charles Latham, Mrs. David
Eaglesfleld, Mrs. W. JaQueine Holiday,
Miss Katherine Watson, Miss Alice Hol-
iiday. Miss Jane Ridgeley, Mrs. j.
Charles Schaf Jr., Mrs. Sheldon Sayles,
Miss SaIlie Haueisen, Mrs. Theodore Grif-
fifth. Mrs. Gordon Tanner, Miss Eleanor
Dickson. Mrs. Friedrich Huey Bird, Mrs.
George Home, Miss Carolyn Coffin, Mrs.
Herbert Wocher, Mrs. John Fishback.
Mrs Russell Woods Johnston, Miss Kath-
crime Coburn, Mrs. Thomas D. Stevenson,
Mrs. Jesse Fletcher, Mrs, Douglas Pierce
and Mrs. Walter P Pfaf.
Several committees have been named
from the membership of the organization
20 assist In promoting the sale Of tickets
and an active canvass has been started.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Millions OF people have not only been
relieved Of the most obstinate forms Of
dyspepsia and indigestion By Tanlac
after other remedies have failed, but
large numbers OF them have reported a
remarkable and rapid increase In weight
and a return to normal health and
strength by its use
In fact, so phenomenal have been the
gains in weight By thin. frau people
through the use Of Tanlac that this re-
markable preparation is now being pro-
claimed everywhere as the Worlds Great
est Tonic.
The food people eat does them abso-
lutely no good unless they digest 1t prop
erly. When you suffer from indigestion
and other forms Of stomach trout lie, the
food does you harm instead Of good be-
cause food which is not digested stays
In the stomach and ferments. causing
pains. swelling, gas on stomach, short
ness Of breath, bad taste IN the mouth
dizziness and many other disagreeable
symptoms. If this condition Is per-
mitted to run on for an indefinite period
the entire system becomes saturated with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
TROOPS ADDED
TO MILLS GUARD
Kentucky Authorities Fear
More Trouble at Newport.

NEWPORT, KY, Jan. 13.-Two more
companies of State militia will arrive
here today to aid in handling the strike
situation at the Newport Rolling Mills,
which is declared to be getting more
acute daily. With the arrival of these
troops there viii be eight companies on
duty in the strike zone. Police and dep
uties have also been detailed.
Within the past two days demonstra-
ton of violence has increased against
employees Of the mills, according to
Maj. James K. Dillon, in command Of the
troops during absence of Colonel Den
hardt.
WOrkmen were surrounded last night
as they were on their way to work, at
least 500 men and women following some
of them. Only the presence of the troops
prevented q battle, it is said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Capt. Michael J. Glenn, head of the
traffic department, said: MANY people
have the idea that the adjustment of the
no parking signs means unlimited
parking time. This is not the case.
Every man Of my department has been
instructed to arrest every violator of this
ordinance. They will do their duty
Twenty five "speeders' and one park
ing near a fire plug case were arraigned
in court. One of the first to be called was
that Of Louisa Fletcher, daughter of
Stoughton A Fletcher who at the time
Of her arrest gave the address OF Laurel
Hall. She was parked directly in front
of n fire plug. Miss Fletcher was repre-
scented by an attorney, who pleaded guilty
for her and accepted the fine Of 81 and
costs.
SPEEDEB OFFERS
UNIQUE ALIBI.
When Norman Thayer, 2s3O Highland
place, was asked by Prosecutor J. Bur
dette Little why he was speeding. he
replied I'm a 'freshie,' and you know
how it is with them"
Thayer, who is a freshman at Butler
College, was arrested a short time ago
as he was rushing some copy" for the
Butler Collegian TO press. He explained
he was the cub reporter and printers
devil' on the paper and, as such, he was
required to do all the "hunky" work.
The charge was dismissed.
Others fined for speeding were: Jor-
dan Cavan, 200 Downey avenue, profess
sor at Butler, 81 and costs; II. H Grims-
ley, 332 West Twenty Sixth street, 81
and costs. The following men were each
fined $40 and costs on the charge OF
speeding: o. s. Glossbrenner, 321O North
Meridian street; J. F. Sullivan, Seventy
Fifth street and College avenue; Earl
Rudell, 1898 North Capitol avenue; J. Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

{ Fairbanks, 1905 North Sheffield avenue
Robert Campbell, 1859 Pennsylvania
street; Frank L. Riggs, 30 Whittier
Place; Fred Fisher, 1868 West Thirtieth
street, and william j. Condin.
P. c. Lewis, 14S8 North Pennsylvania
avenue, plead guilty to parking on the
left side of the street. He was fined
SIS and costs.
C. F. Curtis, 2134 Elliott avenue, en-
tered plea Of guilty to passing a street
car while it was unloading passengers.
1t was alleged Curtis had passed a street
car at College and Massachusetts, thus
endangering the lives Of several children
coming from Technical High School.
SAYS HE WAS
TESTING MUFFLER.
Robert Oden, Beech Grove, was dis
charged on the charge Of leaving his
muffler open. Oden explained to the
court he was testing the muffler which
he was repairing.
A representative of the Kothe Wells &
Bauer Company pleaded guilty to a
charge of allowing an automobile to
stand without lights A fine of 81 and
costs was assessed by Judge Pritchard.
George b. Smith, 1921 Ashland avenue,
was fined a similar amount for q like
offense.
On agreement to make restitution for
damage, a case of improper driving
against Dale Perkins, 724 North Capitol
avenue, was continued for a week. Perk-
ms was driving an automobile north Oh
Meridian street. As he came to Walnut
street he turned west, causing Sergt. c.
E. Halstead, mOtorcycleman who was
trailing him, to collide with his car, Hal
stead's trousers and leggins were torn
and damaged. Perkins told the court he
would pay the policeman for the damage.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
MINERS IN RUSH
FOR OLD JOBS
Howat's Order Calling for
Full Reinstatement May
suit in Hitch.

PITTsBURG, Kan, Jan. 13.-With the
strike of the miners in the Kansas coal
fields called off by order of Alexander
Howat, a rush began today by strikers
to get their old jobs back.
Men gathered at the mines to list their
names and signify they were ready to
resume work when needed
There may be a hitch, however, in TAX
Ing the men back to work. Howat's or
der calling off the strike, made public
lats yesterday, stated the strike was off
only on condition that coal operators
take back all former employees. This the
operators, it was said today, would de-
cline to do. Certain of the radical lead
ers, it was pointed out, would not be
given work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
'SiGmeSe TJUinS,' 81,
Fear Death Effect;
Consult Surgeons

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-An examina-
ton to determine the adyisability OF
a surgical operation to separate
Joseha and Rosa Black, "Siamese
twins" will be conducted here today
by surgeons The fear that the death
Of one would result in tho immediate
death Of the other Is said to be re-
sponsible for the desire Of the twins
10 be separated. The women are 81.
Rosa has been married and is the
mother Of an u-year-old SON
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Denmark to War
With Smugglers

BERLIN, Jan 13.-Scandinavian liquor
restrictions and cheap German spirits
have developed a class of maritime
booze runners who vie in boldness with
their confreres on the American coast and
cause the Danish and Norwegian authori-
ties endless embarrassment.
Denmark now has converted a swift
steamship into a warship equipped with
artillery and a detachment of heavily
armed inspectors to combat the snug
glers in their own element-Copyrigh
1922, by Public Ledger Company
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

ington as the representative Of the To
ronto Telegram and spoke at the forum
cf the national council for the limitation
Of armaments.
He said the measure OF open diplomacy
attained at the Washington conference
had been greater than anything ever at
tempted before at a conference Of nations.
But lie said secret diplomacy also had
been enforced. being directly responsible
for the failures Of the conference
Copyright, 1922, by Public Ledger Com
pany.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Delaware County
on PrOiteer Hunt

MUNCTE, Ind, Jan. 13.-Investigators
were put to work in 6IUncie and other
parts Of Delaware County today to look
for instances Of profteering and Prose
cutor Clarence Benadum made public a
statement that any cases of unjust prices
which came to his notice, would be
brought to the attention of the grand
jury which will be called into special
session for that purpose. Special atten-
ton will be paid to seeking evidence
against a number of cases of alleged
profiteering in food stuffs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
browns After Diving
in Swimming Pool
SneciaI to The Times.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 13.-PauI L.
Garman. "a, dived off a springboard at
the Y. NJ c. A. swimming pool here last
night and drowned. His head and Shout
der struck the bottom Of the pool No
one else was swimming at the time.
Some time later Will IN Eitelmann, 10,
walking through the 70, IN saw the body
lying face down ut thu bottom of the
pool eight feet under water. The city
pulmotor was used an hour.
Garman moved here about 4 month ago
from Clyde, Ohio. with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Garman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
DEMAND CHEAPER BEER.

CARDIFF, Wales Jan 13.-In mass
meeting held at Rhondda, 5000 unem-
ployed miners served notice on owners
Of public houses that they would have
to lower the price Of beer or be boy
cotted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13
Women Again Confirm
Ability to Keep Secret
Female Delegates Din Mr. Hughes, Three
Senators and Say Nothing.

! the national council for the Limitation Of
ornaments. The convention will take
place In Baltimore In April. Being less
than an hours journey away, Of course
the delegates will flock to Washington
as well.
The house which the league will oc-
cupy Feb. / is a gray stone building
ideally located near the White House and
opposite the old State, War ana Navy
building.
One very interesting feature Is tho re-
tention OF two Of It's rooms by the ma
tional council for the Limitation of arma-
ments, now the occupants OF the building
Princess CantacuZene also Will retain
her Office on the second faor which was
for a time the Office Of har grandfather,
General Grant, while he was Secretary cg
War. Princess Cantacuzene maintains
headquarters there for the central COM
mittee for Russian relief.
ut is secret diplomacy which defeated
the abolition Of submarines and of aerial
warfare" was the assertion made by {.
H. j. Snider, who has attended all the
plenary sessions and been present at al
most daily conferences granted TO news
paper correspondents by SECRETARY
Hughes and spokesman of the foreign
delegations. Mr. Snider came to Wash
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-13

Hundreds of Men and Women in Indianapolis Appear
To Be Physical Wrecks Simply Because
Their Systems Are Starving for
NOurishment.

There hundreds of hn rundown and
right here in Indianapolis who should be strong sturdy
with rch red blood ngng through their and feel
brmfu of life and energy they would only profit by the
experience of others all the United States
assist digest the food they by simply taking
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
CHILDREN OF WARW0OD
IN COMMUNITY SING
ch!ld-cn's Week Was Launched Sunday
Morning Whom Churches Up-Rlvor
Observed Parents Day.

Tho ChIldrcn'S week campaign "is
launched in Warwund Sunday morning
when caCI: Of tho churches observer
Parents day. NJ :%n y N. tho children
Of WarwooI met in the high S'h'"!
auditorium for "A story hour ana sins
40 children singing tho songs they love
to sing in Sunday Sr:""l.
Mrs w. &. Stchcr very efficiently di-
rcctcd the singing. Miss l."Ii$c NlrN-
har, presided: Mrs. FirkccN. pr"Sldcht OIL
tho Woman's club. outlined plans Tor
tho coming week. Mrs. Frank wait.
chairman Of ChilGr'n'S week committee
told Of the observance of thiidr"il :
week throughout Ih" nation. ann urc''i
all present to cooperate ana make Chi!-
drcn's week n success.
Another pleasing feature Of th" pro-
gram was tho sung SurG hN the chill
drcn Of the Sunday school at RiChlan'1
mines. Of which Mrs. :. i. christian is
superintendent, il was an inspiration
TO all present.
Miss Ncttic Young &C Wheeling. in
her charming manner. told the l.rI"n1
of tho Dippcr. which bed not only the
attention Of the children but the large
audience Of adults.
Tuesday evening III the Presbyterian
church tho pageant. "AnN child. VIII h''
given. Friday aft"rNn"n there VIII "c
a story hour for the Childr"n. Many
other events arc being Planned when
will interest tho community in needs OF
the children.
During the week every home will be
visited and all children registered. This
work will nc done by th3 Wonan'& !
in cooperating with the Rch Cross. who
will opcn a clinic for children of thc
school age May list.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
NEW TIME CARD
ON B. { D. TODAY

Under the new schedule which
went into effect at midnight on nc
Baltimore & Ohio railroad, tho fol-
lowing changes will be made. The
train which left Wheeling At Z o'clock
as an accommodation Is made a fast
train. connecting for Chicago. Tho
train will arrive in Newark at ll:lO
a. M. Columbus at l0:45 a. m, con-
trail time. and Chicago at $40 p. m,
central time. The local train is moved
back to 5:45 a. m, In order 10 keep
1t ahead of the fast train. II Will
make all local stops and Is due in
Newark at 1910 a. m. and Columbus
at 1924 4. m.
No. Is on the Ohio River division
will leave Wheeling at 1880 a. m,
instead of l1:1O a. m. and No. A on
the Grafton-Whecling division will
leave at $50 p. H.. instead Of $40
p. m.
The Baltimore & Ohio has arranged
tho weekend excursion also for This
year. II is planned 10 nun these ex-
curSions every week during the sum-
mer. The trains leaving Bridgeport
at I a. M. and 1855 a. M, and are
due in Cleveland at l:lO and $50 p.
m. All return tickets will be good
on trains leaving Cleveland up to and
including train No. SO. which leaves
Cleveland AZ I o'clock the following
morning and arrives in Wheeling at
l:G5 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
RATE ON
BRICK IS REDUCED
Order Of |. c. c., Effective Not
alter Than July ~, OF Special
Interest in West Virginia.

new order Of the Interstate Com
e Commission is TO become ef-
e not later than July -. rcduc'
he freight rate on brick.
e decision, according 10 T. G.
De. of this city. traffic manager
g Mack Manufacturing Company,
have the effect Of causing a gen
reformation Of the brick rate
lures throughout the country. as
rider establishes a uniform brick
rom and 10 all points east OF the
Y Mountains.
mis- action of the Interstate Com
Commission is Of particular in
/ to West NirginianS in view OF
act Of the large paving program
carried out by the state said
Pascoe. Paving brick is used
10 construction Of the highest
OF roads. In the recent hearing
at Charleston before the Public
CO Commission. the state en-
rs testified that the better class
were not being constructed on
int Of the high and unreasonable
BIT rates on road building mate
it'll a reduction Of approximately
per cent on long hauls and
" to twenty-five per cent on dis
not over one hundred and fifty
I, the cost OF road building will
aterially reduced"
a Mack Manufacturing Com
plants arc located at Now
,erland, W. Va. and is one Of tho
st in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
OPEN AFTER SCHOOL
FAIRGROUNDS TODAY
Hubbard Play Lot at Twenty-sixth P1rst
to Rsnsw ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Street Tomorrow

With the winter season out NJ '
way, and the indoor activities or the
crntCrs brought I" 4 close,
tho recreation program Of Wheeling Will
to transferred to tho Fairgrounds, ana
his afternoon tho first Crou0d To open
for aftAr-srhool and Saturday play ac-
|tivi;i"s will be The Hubbard playground
NJ Twnnty-siHth street with MISS Leo
an1r IIuhhIrd temporarily In charge
although tho repairs I" this h"Ih are
far hrhind. tho children ar" ANXIOUS LOT
thc play teacher to come will balls ana
bats and tho leadership Of games. MI
children know we'll that 4 playground
without IN instructor is uninNitinE.
Tomorrow afternoon In" f'"rty-StNth
street playground will open with Miss
Nclma sullivan temporarily III charge,
other Fairgrounds will ais" he r'a""n
under supervision during the VICE" ;'nn
hv tho middle oc May al Of the OH
Fairgrounds should be under supervision
in after school hours.
Open All Day Saturday
or school DAYS the grounds VIII ne
supervised from $50 TO T:3n in the even
ing. While on Saturdays someone will he
in charge of grounds all day. tHr-
cnts should take note Of tn" hours dur
Ing which their children Will he taken
are Of and then keep the children OH
the grounds during other times. SUCH
rs later than T:3O or on Sundays
To assist tho directors in making
plans for tho successful conduct OF me
summer activities committees OF clt'-
zens OF tho nciGhhorhood will hc formed
such as the councils that served the
community ccnters SO faithfully ana
so we'll during the winter months. II
Hubbard ground was the first play
ground that had such a citizens conn
rni,tce but this committee has not Dc"n
active in the last two years.
South Side People Assist
For the Forty-siXth street playground
some OF the members OF tho Mckinney
rom Center council will continue
TO serve their nciGhhorhnod in any way
that will help make the playground q
greater asset 20 tho South Side.
II ir understood that the instructors
who will from time to tim take care
Of this actcr-school play activity are
only appointed by tho week and may or
may not be appointed regular inStruc-
tors for the full time season beginning
June 18th. To assist these Appendices
in playground management chlIdren
and PARENTS alike arc requested 10 CO.
operate in every way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
OF COMMERCE
MAY RECORD IS OUT

, chamber Of Commerce Record
la: has been received by members.
leading article Of Manager II. l..
tells Of tho ratification OF the
water bond issue 10y the people OF
,!inS. There are also articles or
,st on the Salvation Army am
which the chamber has endorsed
Lmcnt of industrial conditions ana
hl railroad shipping questions. The
or contains "A card. I'm Mcmoriam"
:. II. Bacr. prominent deceased
or.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
SCHOOL CONTRACTS
Albert Imhon to Erect Buildings at
Park Wow and rHAdelphia

Contractor Albert Imhoff OF Woods
dale Saturday received the contracts for
the two elementary school buildings TO
be erected at Park View. Triadelphia.
The awards were made at the meeting
of the Triadclphia board of education
that evening. The bids were $lS.S?l for
the Park View school and T34.109 for
the Triadclphia building.
Work on the new structures viii be-
gin az soon as tho material needed and
tho other essentials arrive in the city
They Will be ordered today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
MINISTER'S PRE-
IMPORTANCE .
CHILD THE ri
A START
Local Committee
splendid Feature,
Great Comm
Next 81
Next ST

observance Of "
was begun ycstcrd,
and talks in neal
churches and Sunda'
Der Of ministers har
on the Importance O.
the proper start in
saFe short addresses
schools.
Special efforts to ,
tare Of children are
week all over the Tn
observance is unde
charge OF the Inter-
q o Association, W
school associations Of
county cooperating.
MRS Frank = Wait
tne -ren'S Wee
Nnlch has prepared a
gram. q
A Great ne
ooI mere are in North
Ovo'oo0 children. ONLY
are receiving r
ns. What about the on
OF these children
,,rslnia. and it is tho
itlzen to give the bows
state an opportunir
as we'll as oh,
'lly and socially.
Children's Week is n
r q Of presenting /
Every Sunday scboo, :,
viii carry out a proa
eos OF the children
outlined by each q,
The Community PR
the week each
Ae a community effort.
paseants. story hours,
p: parent-teachcrs' me
% Children in COMM
May /. will be
Day. when the
county will meet 10 81
TO hear stories. The
ing will be the First
nd Presbyterian. ST, Pa
a. Edgwood NJ. E.. 2
). churches.
The Red Cross.
Q Wheeling Chapter Of
VIII open May lis, a
en- Of pre-school az,
n In Wheeling will be
UNITY to bring her CHI
.ed Cross headquarters,
B. Cook and MI
d VIII be in charge, ass
MUSICIANS and nurses,
: the preschool clinic 1
5aoies Well" :
FEDERATED Clubs.
~clubwomen of W:hee,i
ating with the Red Cn
axe a house. 10 house
ZEN ames of all children
- OF age. After the
ne ladies wiz assist i
when their babI
for examination,
.aygrounds Association,
the week Prof. On,
open one playground
activities,
which will bt
later, will be carried ,
ms Week offers an Z
every citizen 10 hel,
develop PHYSICAL. men
nd rcligIously. The !
EEK is All Together fol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-01
BUY GLASS PLANT
Bsllaire " i Purchase Property OF the
b~yles GLASS Company.

announcement is made Of the rur-
chas,, Of the glass plant at NcIlsburS
which was formerly operated by the
Rovlcs Glass company by six prominent
Bellairc mer, who plan TO start opcrl-
ton Of tho plant Immediately. The IN
hustry will bc known "a tho Monarrh
Glass company and will deal exclusively
in tho manufacture OF tumblerS ara
Stcmwarc.
At a meeting OF the new ownnrs OF
the plant. Alfred Mayer was elected
president. and Louis ". Duca. secretary
and treasurer. James !" Kennedy VIII
he general manager Of the plant. other
Bclaire mon interested in the concern
arc James Harrington. Samuel l.uhdl'
sky and 4. Rowling.