davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

A wire from Miami, Fla, Monday
forenoon, told the good news of a
daughter born that morning to Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Eldredge The young
lady Is granddaughter Of J. B. Ed
redge.
Mrs. Sophia Merchant went to the
Fanny Allen hospital Monday for
treatment and possible operation. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
Augustus Turner
Miss A. r. Scribner was called to
Stowe by the death OF her nephew. ID.
G. Scribner. She attended his funeral.
This evening is the regular convoea-
ton Of Queen Esther chapter. No. Z,
o. f. s., at Masonic hall There will
be the working OF degrees. Stereopticon
views viii be shown and present ma
ron's night observed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
WATERBURY
st. Jacques--Perrault Wedding at St,
Andrews Church.

Monday morning at st. Andrew 4
church, the marriage Of Armand st.
Jacques and Miss t;ermaine Perrault
was solemnized by Rev. Robert Dewey.
The bride is a resident Of Claremont,
n, H., and Mr.. and Mrs. ST.. jacques
have gone. there for d wedding trip.
They were attended by the groom's
brother and Mrs. Rosa Paro. On their
return they win reside at the home OF
the groom on Crossett. hill Mr.. St.
jacques and brother came here about
two years ago, buying the Carver farm.
They have proven themselves capable
people and congratulations are ex-
tended to Mr.. and Mrs. st. Jacques.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25
Talk on THE TOWN

Burns concert, tonight, Presbyterian
church. adv.
Don't forget to come to see the an
gels at the Baptist church Friday night
Mt 1.an. --ndY.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-25

kpdaks; wonderful outdoor pictures
are to be taken now; ell supplies sold
at browns Drug store. adv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
CHRISTIAN WOMEN HOLD
LUNCHEON WEDNESDAY.

Tho members OF the Woman's Aux.
Illayr Of the First Christian Church held
their regular luncheon "Wednesday at
one O'Clock Mt the church social center.
with splendid representation from
tho various circles.
Garden flowers OF many tlnts added
TO the attraciiveness OF the table ap.
polntments and during the serving 81 q
delicious menu. plans for the fall work
OF the ganization were discussed ana
number Of interesting talks were
given. A short musical program. IN
charge OF Mrs. Harvey Crudgington
also added 10 the afternoons pleasure.
Tho hostesses. two OF whom were se'
lected from each circle. were an fol-
lows: Mesdames Homer Conkiing.
Blood. W. l.. McCausiand. J. NJ. Dur.
rett. J. VI. Russell. W. =. Strickland.
Walter crossett. King. Shouts and Lon
Seilars.
Following luncheon the ladies' went
In body TO the First Baptist Church
where they. together with members Of
the other church societies OF the city
were entertained by the w. N. Y.
The afternoon was one Of great en-.
joyment and also served rs a get.to.
gether meeting when old and new mem.
bers OF the society became more closely
acquainted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
Society-Editoriials
.SOGAETY.
ALvAH d. MEYER. EDITOR. PHONE al

younger set during the week. was the
lovely bridge party given "Wednesday
afternoon by Miss Fay Underwood ai
which she entertained a number OF her
friends. cx'studcnts and future students
OF Ward'Balmont. from which institu'
ton the hostess graduated last spring
and who expects TO be- student Of the
state University this year.
The school colors OF blue and gold
were woven with delightful effect into
the afternoons color scheme. where gay
bowls 81 flowers added touches Of color
and beauty.
During the early part 81 the after
noon the girls chattcd with great en-
poyment about their experiences and
school life ut " ~. and everyone agreed
with all that II was just a number one
perfect school. Later "a number Of In
teresting games Of bridge were partici'
pated In. the high score honors beinE
won by Miss Lucille Astracan. and a
dainty two-course luncheon was served
20 the following: Mesdames Horace
d. Jones. Harold Knupp. curley. Misses
Audreyq Bright. 81 Gonzales. Texas
Agnes Coleman OF riainyiew; Dorothy
Harris. Louise LeSevnu. Lucille Astra'
can. Georgia Thomas. Sarah White,
Elizabeth Cranberry and Tuh Norwood.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
ENJOYS
CARNIVAL SHOW
AT LUNCH HOUR

Rotarians enjoyed carnival show
at their Thursday luncheon a, the ANA.
rillo Hotel. Blu.y. the fire eater: MA.
dame. the mind reader. and two musl.
clans furnished the entertainment. They
are all from the Workman shows nov
putting on a carnival In Amarillo.
Bluey ate fire Just like he liked n.
When he had made a substantial meal
on gasoline torches. he ate some fam.
lng hot sealing wax for dessert. After
his warm meal he put on some magic
stunts which left his audience gasplng
with wonderment.
Madame. the ieienathic expert. told
mems names. added figures and de.
fined various unseen objects as accu.
raiely ms though she were perfectly
familiar with them and had her eyes on
them.
President Frank NJ. Ryburn read q
letter from John Singleton. district gov.
ernor. thanking the Rotary club for
courtesies shown him during his recent
visi, here. and praising the Amarillo
club.
q. ". Nessiage. Roy Scout executive.
who leaves shortly To take charge OF
scout work at Kingston. y. ". said
Rotary had made his tasks much easier
! In Amarillo. lie declared Rotary meant
more to him than any other organlxa.
'ion he had ever belonged 20. Horace
Russell was In charge OF the program
yesterday.
N was announced that the night Of
September u would t- ladies' night.
The directors viii met tonight al the
home Of Howard Paul.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
P0ST0FFlCE TO MAKE
MINOR IMPROVEMENTS

Minor improvements will be made ut
the postoffice and bids are being ad.
vcrtised for. according 20 Postmaster
W. e. Kenyon. Copies OF the speclfl.
cations have not been received in Anna.
rillo. but Postmaster Kenyon believes
that the improvements include the al.
vision OF the postmaster's office.
IL was recommended some time ago
that a second entrance be- made from
tho lobby and open directly into the
superintendent Of mails office. This
plan will make II unnecessary for pa.
irons 10 10 through tho postmaster 4
office in reaching the superintendent
OF mails
Partitions will also he put In the
mailing shed AT the rear 80 as to faciil
tate the handling OF outgoing and In
going mail.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
sOClAI. NOTES AND
IEKSONAl. MENTION

Aiiss Matte BELL Bean Of I.ampasas.
tsxaA IN the guest Of her cousin, Miss
Thou,slc Bean. 1905 Monrooe Street.
Mrx. James e. Young of Iawton.
ekla. ix,hfsa- xjDising. xlih her hroshes.
u. L. Williams and 'fsms;. $40 Buch.
snan street.
Miss Dorcus' Mason Is here from
Nacozari. sorora. visiting with her sis.
ter. Mrs. II. D: i'arson. 1900 Van Buren,
Elr~et. Miss Mason II a former resident
OF Amarillo ana has large number OF
friends here who will he delighted 10
lave her with them again.
Miss Alleasc skiIlman In enjoying a
deligh,fui visit with Mr.. and Mrs. e. n.
Dillon at NJ. Paul. MINI. and expects
10 return home some time around tho
first OF October.
Miss Audrey Bright Of Gonzales and
'iss Agnes Coleman 81 il,invicw mr.,
the house guests VI Miss Fay Under.
wood. 100 Van Buren, Street.
]. W. Niles is visiting In IN. CITY
fr"m Oklahoma ~ the CUES, Of his s,S
ter. Mrs L. q. Mills,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
AUTUMN

is-ncing. elancing. cool. enhancing
Autumn trips upon the scene:
flashes. dashes. color. splashes
over earth's fair CARPET green.
"hiriing. twirling. gently curling
Autumn leaves beneath her feet:
irililng. sitting. softly thrilling
Fields Of drowsy. golden wheat.
sehefninE. dreaming. mellow cleaning
over rosy frulted heaps:
Winging. Ringing. while she's singing
All the summer flowers To sleep.
Taking. waking. gaily shaking
Ger the earth times golden sheen.
Laughing. signing. Summers dying,
Autumn trips upon the scene.
-Alvah ID. Never.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
TABERNACIE W. N. 4. HAS
hOClAL MkkTING

The members OF the ". NJ. 4. OF the
.abcrnacie hptiS Church held a social
meetinx and program Thursday after.
noon at the home Of Mrs. W. w. Ham.
ilton on 1896 Lincoln Street.
Decorations OF cut flowers and ferns
were attractively arranged In the re-.
ceiving rooms and the following inter.
estinx program was given. W. NJ. Y.
hsmn. How Firm Foundation" 30.
Getty: opening address. Mrs y. A. War.
rem; prayer. Rev. NJ. y. Gathright; talk,
The Aims and Purposes of the w. AZ.
o." AIRS Ida Cullen: talk on the Palo
iaro Encampment. Airs. NJ. y. Gath.
tight: report az the ASociaiional meet.
ing. Mrs. Fred Moore: vocal duet. Mes.
DANES borden and billiard; reading,
Hiss Catherine Cullen: talk on personal
service work. Mrs. l.. =. Borden: piano
duet. Misses Marcelle and Mary Gable;
tenediction.
NJ the close Of the program the mem.
hers and guests enjoyed a pleasant 80.
ciAi hour during which Iced watermelon
was served.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
MORNING MUSICAL IN
Det.IGlITtJL AFFAIR.

AIRS. Otis Truiove presented her rtnil
Iaeinsa conol-y In PIANO recital on
"wednesday morning at her studios At
1919 Taylor street.
Quite a number 81 Invited guests were
present. ana enjoyed the program. Tn.
numbers were well chosen and th,,
young Lady deserves much credit for tho
way she presented each selection.
Frances smith. another pupil OF Mrs.
Truiove's played two numbers. The
program was given e. follows: "a, The
Witches Dance tAshfordl q, To the
rising sun trosJassenh lcD The Second
Mozurka tGodard,. Idelma conoley; Al
Mwn GodarD. tn a Wild Rose me.
DoweiD. Frances Smith: "a, Etude No. 9
tczueryl. d. Etude No. ! ,czuery,,
Sonata 40. x Allegro tMozaru. Iielma
Concley: staccaio Polka. for two pianos,
Nances Smith and Mrs Truiove: (al
A Msiden's Wish. tChopin.IAsztl. Paion-
sise Chop n.Iiartman,. Waltz In ID
Fiat Chopin, ldelma conoley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
PROMINENT CITIZEN
o. PAMPA WEEDS.

Mrs. Joysc Brunow of Ardmorc. Okla.
and N. X. brown OF Pampa. were mar.
rscd "Wednesday. August 30. ny the Rev.
Ashley charpel ~ the First Methodist
church. ut Arsifnore.
Mrs brown was resident of pamp,
for many years. and has many friends
there. acting an assistant postn,istress
20 her sister. Mss Ciadin~ barnes. for
. number of years. In which she showed
great efficiency and ability. Since the
resignation ~ AIRS Brown from this
POSITION IN the spring. she has hen
staying with her people In Ardmcre.
Mr. Brown N well known throughout
the Panhandle. cmning ca Pampa from
England In the spring IL 1903. where hc
accepted n position with T. ID. Hobart.
sgent and attorney for the White Deer
lands and has acted as his assistant
"a the management of these lands ever
s.nce. when Mr.. Hobart took over the
management - the =, 4. Ranch IN 1915.
Mr.. Brown went with him as his assist
ant. both of them. however. retaining
thor positions With the white Deer
Lands.
Mr.. and Mrs. ur.wn. following n w~d.
> ding "trip To Callfcrnia. will make their
home In ramra.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
SO RESIDENCE LOTS
SOLD TO LOCAL MAN

Harry Schwartz az Amarillo has
hongh, through G. u. Fash ~ residence
hts In University HEIGHTS to the north.
west 10 the cliy proper. lie expects to
make extensive improvements on the
Properly eoon. Among these improve.
n'onts VIII b" the drilling Of water wells
and the erection of few houses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
Lean Tuesday on business.

Lean Tuesday on business.
Miss Mable Watkins IL spending the
week with her sister. Mrs. Evan sitter.
Messrs. Miller, Davidson. Williams
and Huckaby. composing the quartet OF
the First Methodist Church OF Amarillo.
attended the church services here sun.
day. and In both morning and evening
services rendered solos.
Mrs. Lula Hedges. and little daughter.
Misses Winnie and Mable Faulkner, Of
Canyon are here visiting their brother,
Frank Faulkner.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
'wOMAN's AUXILIARY WILL.
HOLD FOOD SALE.

A food sale. AZ which n large. variety
OF cakes. nies. salads. homemade can.
dies and bread will IN sold. win be held
tomorrow by the members OF the Won.
ans Auxiliary Of 81. Andrews Eplsco.
pal Church at the Pigsly.wiggy Store
on Polk Street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
MCLEAN SOCIETY
AND PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Josh Turner. Of Breck.
enridge came In Monday night for a
visit with the formers parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lee Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs Grady Adams moved
10 Amarillo last week.
c. y. Stone OF Wellington. was In Nc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
MEETING or POTTER
COUNTY FEDERATION.

All members OF the Potter County
Federation are urged to he present at
the regular meeting to he held tomor.
row a, > O'Clock. In tho assembly room
OF the Potter County Library.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
q. d. C.'s WILL
HOLD MEETING.

Mesiaines W. y. Hopkins aud II. Il.
Swift will be hostesses TO the member,
81 the WIN a. Miller Chapter. L. ID. C,
'his afternoon at , o'clock. az the HON.
on the former on 1914 Harrison street.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
PIANO PUPILS To GIVE
RECITAL. TONIGHT.

Many are looking forward with In.
tcrest TO the piano recital to be- given
this evening by the pupils of Miss LII
lian Larsen. at o'clock. at the First
Baptist Church. xx.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01

W. n. STlDgNys ENJOY
un1lNE. PARTY.
o. Il ihe mee. enioyshIe pariIe,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-01
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS

August the biggest months bun the with September will
be greater for day during this month going offer
values that are irresistible School time here and equip
the boys and girls with guaranteed o and Shoes Money
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
DENVER LIvEsrock.

The local live stock market started
the week In good fashion. every de-
partment reporting an active trade
Cattle values were steady TO possibly
Is cents higher, and hogs made . de-
cided gain of Is cents. In the sheep
barns supplies were rather limited and
. thorough test Of the merits Of the
trade was Impossible.
Cattle.
The market showed but little change
here. the best stock selling for ts.1s
and q good grade for $3.50 to $s.7e.
Fair steers are quoted at Se.2s to $3.50.
Some real good cows sold from SS.9S
TO $3.50 and one choice string creased
sold for $50 and mixed LIE lGsd Of Of
Feeder and stocker supplies were
light. Attractive light steers were
sold a. high a. 500 and dealers were
quoting the strictly choice kinds As
high as ~.
Bulk OF sales ranged from sos to
Dealers believed that had there been
any prime heAvics on hand they would
have sold for SO. Heavy throwout
hogs shared In the advance Of the mar
kst. selling for ee.76.
The supply Of stocker pigs was .
the pigs selling for $40. ~ "
were included and the top price Of the
day was $3.50 flat. Other sales were
one load at S7.z6. one load at 81 and
two loads At $3.50 flat.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
PRECEDENT APPEARS sGroar
coMoRges; OPPOSES GOVERN.
MEMT OPERATION sHiPe.
HARDING URGES AID
SAYS POLICY OF OPERATION
WRoMo AND PRACTICALLY
IMPOSSIBLE.

Washington. = President Harding,
through q message, which he read In
person to Congress In joint session.
presented the administration program
for development. through direct and In
direct subsidies, Of the American mer-
chant marine, and Immediately after
I've had outlined hiA views steps wers
taken to translate his rscommendati0a1
Into legislation.
Bills smbOdying the administration
policy were Introduced simultaneously
before the President had left the cap.
ltoi aud arrangements were made for
early committee consideration. Joint
hearings BY the Senate commerce and
the House merchant marine committees
to which the bills were referred. were
proposed by Senator Jones, Republic
an, Warrington, chairman Of the for
ner. The bill has been taken up by
the Senate committee and soon also BY
the House committee.
In addressing the Joint session OF
Congress, the President declared that
the policy Of the government operation
Of Its merchant ships had been demon
strnted to Ike Fundamentally wrong
nnd practically impossible" He pro.
posed the sale-even at an admitted
sacrifice-of the government iiect Duii,
during tne war anu the granting Oh tne
direct and Indirect subsidies, together
with other niik 10 prlSate snip opes-
utors.
This program, the President ex-
I'a'htei' WIS u"Nu"ss" III nc" VI '"e''
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Lacd,. Leaves Federal Bench.

Chlcago.-With a tear in his eye.
Kenesaw Mountain Landis walked out
of the federal building q privnte citi-
zen after seventeen years ms United
Stntes Judge for the. northern district
of Illinois. The famous jurist. who re-
Gently resigned. Will devote his time
to the position Of baseball commission
er. Judge LandIs swung through the
first pnrt, Of his final day on the
bench in Characteristic fashion, dis
posing of nenrly n dozen cases In n
typical Inntlls manner.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
senate Turns Down Amendment

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. virtually on
pnrty lines, the Senate refused to
amend the Yap treaty in the first test
of strength on any question affecting
the International covenants negotiated
during the Washington conference.
The vote was so to q. Only two Re-
publicans, Bornh Of Idaho, and France
of Maryland. supported the proposal
and only four Democrats, Underwood.
Alabama; Pomerene, Ohio; Williams
OF Mississippi, und Myers OF MONTANA.
voted against 1t.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
IMPORTANT SESSIONS
rEsT ON INSURANCE. rAxEs AND
CASE AFFECTING AUTOS
SUPREME TRiouNAl HAS RECON.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WATER CASE TO % DECIDED.

(WOe2D Nv1DeoH Uesoa He0o AossoAy
Washington. Supreme Court
mas reconvened. having been In recess
since Jan. 80. A number OF Important
cases await decision.
Among the cases In which decisions
may be expected In the near future
are the United Shoe Machinery Cor
poration and the Standard Fashion
Company cnsex. both under the Clay.
ton act, charging the former, through
leases based on patent rights, and the
latter by contracts on copyrighted mr..
ticies, with enforcing arrangements
which may have tile effect Of lessen
Ing competition.
Title to valuable oil lands In the be.l
Of Red river. Oklahoma. claimed by
the states, the federal government and
individuals, Is involved In another
suit, while other. will determine thu
constitutionality OF the women's sui
frage amendment. state and municipal
control over public service corpora
lions, the authority Of the federal gov.
srnment. by the exercise of lts taxing
power, to regulate grain exchanges
under the future trading net" and
whether stockyard dealers and trnders
are engaged In interstate commerce
and can be regulated by the stock
yards act"
The protest Of Wyoming against the
diversion Of the Laramie river BY
Colorado. and Of Colorado against the
diversion by the Pioneer Irrigation
Company Of water into Nebraska. and
the boundary dispute between Mime
sofa and Wisconsin. In which the
states have agreed to accept survey
Of commission fixing the line from
lower St. Louis hay to the falls In the
st. Louis river, are also considered to
be approaching final decision by the
c0urt.
The obligations OF the government
arising out Of the requlsitlouing Of
coal and other acts during the war
sre at Issue In several cases now In
the hands Of the court and the gov.
eminent 10 seeking 4 final determine.
tIon Of the status Of the emergency
fleet corpora ton, a. to whether . CIV.
eminent establishment 10 free from
suits.
State statutes, Imposing taxes reg
ulatlns insurance companies aud for
the enforcement Of prohibition laws
are involved In 4 number OF cases.
Automobile owners will be inter
ested in q decision the government
seeks which would prohibit oil com.
c.ul~s frOrn leaning the 0uulDment
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Bandit. O.. $4,000.

Los Angelcx.-An amount estimated
as high as &1O.OOO in cnsh and checks
was obtained by bandits in spec
tacular daylight robbery Of three EN-.
ploy6s Of the Standard OIL Company
at Los Angeles. OF the. loot $4,000
WINS in cash and probably more than
10000 incheckS. according to a re-
port to the police by offlcinls Of the
company. The cash and checks repre-
sent,sl the days receipts Of the sales
department Of tile corporation.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
FAV0RITIsM
EMPLOYER MAY PURCHASE MA
TERiALs WHERE HI WISHES.
leUiLolNo TRADES UNION GAN.
NOT FIX PRODUCTIVITY OF
INDIVIDUAL.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heads OF
The International Organization Of brick
|layess, masons;nnd plsstsress. n con.
Terrace with Attorney 0ensral Datgh.
srty conseated to the entry Of decree
In the Federal Court At New YOrt
sn3oining certain practices Of the
union which have been under investi.
satiou by the government.
The decree was described BY Mr.;
|Dausherty ~ - new Bit Of rights
for the home builder. the rent payer;
the manufacturer and the business man
who has to build"
It lays down and adopts, he said
four basic principles:
"1-There 10 to be no limit to the
productive capacity Of the Individual
workman within the working day. Of
any other given time.
"2-There IL to be no limit upon thu
right Of the employer to purchase his
materials whersyer and whenever and
from wlJomever he may choose. whetl,
Ter those materials b union made OF
otherwise.
"3-There 10 to be NO fAvoritism
shown by organised labor toward en-
ployefs or trade associations or con
tractors associations and no discrIm
nations arc to be INDUCED In against
the independent employer who may
not be Q member Of such an assOcin
tion.
"4-The labor organization Is not IL
be used or permit itself to he used by
material men or contractors or sub
contractors as nm instrument for tn,
collection OF debts or enforcement OF
the payment Of allied claims"
1.-THE department" he said. ~woult
not have heAitatel for a moment t.
proceed by Indictment as II has don,
In a number Of other cases In New
York and Chicago and other lnrG,
cities. hut 1t did not feel Justified Il
pursue that course with lator leader,
who have shown every desire to co
operate with the government II
checking the abuses complained o.
and who have INDUCED In these agree
ments and practices. not for the pur
pose Of any personal gain, but with
the aim Of the organization at heart.
Discussing the effect Of the decree
upon the building situation through
out the country. Mr.. Daugherty de
clare.l It freed employers from 9TH
shackles" thrown around them b!
"these numerous Illegal restrictions.
It recognized "all the lawful aims o.
objects of labor unionlsm," and. final
ly, "and the most Important. 1t give
the public chance" There Is notl,
Ing In the decree. he asserted. pro
hIblting the regulation Of the hour
or conditions Of labor by the unions
Labor itself, Mr.. Daugherty contln
ned. Inns suffered the renl lOss wher'
building operations have been d'scour
aged through general practices q
preferences granted by the bu'ldlnl
unions.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
Grand lury Indlete Meree.

WashingtOn.-Chnrles w. Morse,
New York shipbullder, Ills three sons,
Erwin. Benj9min and Harry Morse
and eight others. alleged to have been
associated with him in connection with
wartime shipping contracts. we're In
dicted by the federal grand Jury on
charges Of conspiracy to defraud the
United States and the emergency fleet
corporation. Several others were In
dicted In addition to Morse and Ills
sons.
The Meeker herald., 1922-03-11
.ou.. Hold. M.meri.. s.rvle...

Washington.-The House held me-
mortal services Feb. 20 for two OF it's
members who died during the Inst
yeor. william Il. Mason, representa-
tive-at-large from Illinois, and Samuel
NJ. Tuyior Of the Sixth Arkansas
district.