davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
Stamford To Have Labor
 Temple In Near Future
Especial to The Labor News.)

Stamford, Jan. I2.-For some time the need has been keenly felt for a headquarters in which could be housed the activities of the trades unions of Stamford. At present their meeting places are scattered and frequently shifted around. At times difficulty has been had in locating union meeting places and also at times in getting information as sto their meeting nights. Again a headquarters would locate the offices of the business agents in easy reach of each other. Capitalization would make for closer working conditions and higher effic- iency in union work.
 With this purpose in view the Stamford Labor Temple Association under the laws of Connecticut
 Although a young organization it has united and expanded rapidly and without much publicity. Already I4 of the largest trade unions in Stam- ford are supporting it. Each has pur- chased $500 worth of shares paid off in a manner which suits their finances, $3 or $5 a month until paid for. It has substantial sum in the treasury in cash and double that amount in gilt edge pledges from individuals and organizations.
 The business of the association is carried on at present with one meet ing a month. 1t is composed of three delegates from each local, who elect their own officers and cannot be con ducted by any one clique.
 Needless to say this movement Is receiving enthusiastic support among the unions as 1t will result in plac- ing Stamford high up among the hundreds of cities in the United States, and many of them smaller than ours, having homes for trade unions which are in many instances an architectural attraction in their localities as will be that of Stamford
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
ERIE R.R. SIGNS SHOP CRAFT PACT WITH
 SENIORITY RIGHTS

New York, Jan. I2-A wage agree ment affecting 10000 union shop craft workers, restoring seniority rights and providing back pay for nearly 10000 men who went on strike last July, has been signed by the Erie railroad and it's subsidiaries, John J. Dowd, chairman of the central strike committee of the Metropolitan dis trict and head of the American Fed eration of Labor shoft craft unions in this district, announced this week
 Negotiations which resulted in signing of the contract by the rail- roads and the union officials have been in secret progress since Octo- Der ,when most of the strikers re- turned to the shops, Dowd reported
 The new contract, he said, closely follows the so-called Baltimore agreement" on the basis of which employees on number of railroads returned to their jobs three months after the strike was called. Subsi- diaries of the Erie which, according to Dowd, become parties to the new Erie railroad and the New York, Sus- quehanna and Western.
 It will expire November I this year, that date spon 30 days notice by either the rail or union officials. w. A. Baldwin, vice-president of the Erie in charge of labor matters, signed the agreement in behalf of the roads, according to Dowd.
 frederick Underwood, president of, the Erie, confirming Dowd's an nouncement, said that terms of the contract had been agreed upon be- fore the first of the year. While he would not characterize the contract as similar to the Baltimore agree ment" he said similar difficulties re- quire similar remedies"
 "The main point" he added, ''is that the agreement is erninently sat isfactory to all concerned"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
DIPL LOMATIC CAREERS MAY
 OPEN TO AVERAGE AMERICAN
By International Labor News Service.

By International Labor News Service. Washington, D. C., Jan. I2.-The doors of diplomacy may soon open to democracy. Members of the diplo- matic and consualr service of the United States, consisting almost en- tirely of rich young men from the yellow crust of society, will soon have some real competition from men who must earn a living as they go. Con gress appears about to authorize the payment of adequate salaries, discard the fancy titles of diplomatic and consualr service, and to lump the work of handling international rela- tionships under the designation of foreign service of the United States"
 After weeks of hearings on Repre- sentative Rogers bill for the re-or ganization and improvement of the foreign service, the Committee on Foreign Affairs, is just starting week of executive sessions to redraft the measure with amendments, after which the bill will be reported to Congress.
 Because of social responsibilities and the necessity of keeping. up ap- pearances commensurate with the dignity of the jobs, the salaries paid have meant little to persons in the diolpmatic and consular service. Only rich men could afford to take the jobs, -and these took them not so much because of the service they could render but because of the social prestige which they would acquire. Lavish entertainment, residence in the most exclusive sections, elaborate wardrobes, and the savoire faire of the practiced tea hound are not pos sible on $2,ooo salary. Nobody. with out private income was admitted to the service. Democracy was not rep resented.
 A man of "poor but honest" par
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

ents did not chose a career in the diplomatic or consular service after investigation of it's responsibilities
 The social and snancial requir rements
 left little room for consideration of individual merit. The higher up the
 scale a person climbed the greater
 became the strain until, as everybody knows, only a millionaire could qualify as minister to foreign coun- try. Even the job of secretary of state does not provide a salary suf- hclent to maintain the required stan dard of living. William Jennings Bryan, the commoner, had to go out on chatauqua tours to supplement his salary as secretary of state, while the rest of the diplomatic group who were above the necessity of earning a living threw up their hands in hor- TOT. It is said that Secretary Hughes, whose private income is not incon- is not enjoying the job of making both ends meet
 Soon, however, the ambitious young man will be encouraged by the foreign service: Ambassadors and service officer, class one, So,ooo; foreign service officer, class two, $8,ooo; foreign service off cer, class three, $7,ooo; foreign. serv- ice officer, class four, 5000, and so on down to class nine, with a mini mum of $3,ooo
 At that the salaries will not be sufficient for an ordinary man to lay by anything for rainy day. That is taken care of by the government it. self in the form of annuitis. to be paid upon retirement, these annuities ranging from $875, minimum, to $4, 4,8oo, maximum. This will at least enable a person who has given a life time of service to the United States to die in resectability
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

Belgium have signed a convention to grant to the miners of one country the benefit of the special pension provisions existing in the other country.
 Protest Le Trocquer Decree.-Fail- ing to obtain satisfaction through protest against the Le Trocquer De- cree, directed to the Minister of Public Works, the Federation or Railroad Workers have appealed to the "Conseil d'Etat" to annul the decree on the ground of illegality, as a violation of the eight-hour law.
 Unemployment.- is be- ing expressed over the fact that there are only 2,1o4 unemployed receiving government relief in France at the present time, instead of oI,ooo in 1921; also, a number of agrcultural laborers who deserted the country to secure employment in factories are returning to the land. There have been 100000 such "repatriates" dur ing the year 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
GERMANY

Watchfulness of Metallurgical Unions.--German metallurgical unions have issued warnings to their mem bers to beware of agitation for gen eral strike which is being urged by a certain Irresponsible element" not connected with the Trade Union Management.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
LABOR CONDITIONS
 IN FOREIGN LANDS
CHILE

Workmen's Apartment Houses.- Elaborate ceremonies attended the recent laying of the corner stone for the workmen's apartment houses in the province of Africa. This venture marks an endeavor of the municipal government of Africa to provide sani- tary, commodious, and pleasant habi- tations, at low rates of rental, for it's workmen.
 CZECHOSLOVAKIA
 Wage Reductions in Kaolin Indus try-Announcement of further re- ductions in wages has been made by the kaolin industry of the Carlsbad district in northwestern Bohemia. An additional five per cent cut on Janu- ary IS 1923, will make a total wage reduction of 30 per cent since Octo- Der I6, 1922.
 DENMARK
 Unemployment.-During the month of November, 1922, unemployment continued to increase. Figures at the of the month were ap- proximately 33,ooo while the last week showed some 10000 unemployed. The largest increase in unemployment was among laborers, closely followed by the building trades, nasons and mas ons' helpers, carpenters, and painters.
 FRANCE
 Marsei1le Seamen Resume Work Resistance against the Rio decree ended by the Marseille seamen re- suming work after strike which lasted nine weeks
 Pension Agreement.-France and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12

Attend your union meetings and take part in all discussions at the meetings, then if things do not go as you think they ought to go you have the satisfaction of knowing that you did all in your power to have them go as you would like, and that the will of the majority rules.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-01-12
WHY COAL IS HIGH.

New York, Jan. I2-The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Coal Com pany has declared a 40 per cent stock dividend and increased its capitaliza- ton from $4,ooo,ooo to more than $I6,ooo,ooo.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
AdFsss6r Ustrsdnsj sprkvy slo
venslrsj Ligy v Ameri]ks.

Ivan Bielek, predseda, P. o. B
100, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jan zidek, fpodpredseda, 14O7
w. Chicago Ave-, Chicago, III.
PAM Maria Matdsek, podpred.
Esedkyha, 100 West 10Th st., Chi.
|cago, I'll.
Jan A. Kocqr, tajomnik, r. 9;
b. 996, Pittsburgh, Pa. y
Frantisek Stas, pokladnfk, 632
Amboy Ave-, Perth Amboy, N. ].
Dozorny vyber. 81 M
Jozef Matusek, :preds., 100 W.
107th St., Chicago, I'll.
Jozef Horvath, Glen, 56 Garden
St.; Hob6ken, N. j.
Jozef D'uris, Glen. P. o. Box
|693, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Clenovia Spravy: !
Frantisek Oslislo, 2S3 OaksSt,,
Perth ,Amboy, N. J.t,. -
Rev. Jozef Horvath al N. .Sub-
man ST., N. S. Pittsburgh, Pa.
L'udevit Krc, 1921 West Sind
st., Cleveland, Ohio.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
TO oFLINKovAn.

No pfavdaze, je to neprijeml
[,pocut' pravdu. Vytykali SINE nj
fdavno Oh. Denn., ze ma smysel r
STAGE vety Y ohlaskach. A on zs
nam, ze ,rpotrebujeme cudzie 81,
Va. II
W. ~ III
Upotrebit' cudzie sloveivN WI
je este ME oflinkovanie, ksd' n
keho slova Y, slovencine Met all
bo jc udomacnenejsie, nez sloveI
sks. Sloyats T .fernes', "gaz |
6 renk,h ia take, ktorym rozum|
ka4dV americky Slovak lepsie all
keby boly prelozene do slovend
my. Nam ide o jasne vyjadrenil
ktoreho SINE v spomenutych ohlI
skoch nenasli. Ostatne, nikto ]
ME dokonaly, ami my.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

gecany atd'. Rozvod eisktrickej
|siete potreboval BY asi 800 KIN.
tlrotoyei siete 4 sta;a y ces.e vel
mi kopcovite kraje.
Ma tejto konferencii zastupci
|vlady prehlasili, ze 5 elektrizova-
MIN vychodneho Slovenska bude
hned' zapocate q okrean spomiils-
n6ho jazera vynzite budu este rie-
Ky Hernad a Poprad. Porobene
boly hned' zaeiatky ku zalozeniu
spolocnosti, "a iicasti kontroly
lvlady.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
DaoB1rE xPaAvY~ ! KRAjU.

Minister Dir. Markovic za-
stupcom ministra skolstva. (Gstk)
Zastupcom choreho ministra skol-
Istva Bechyne je minister unifika-
lcie Dir. Markovic. Zdravotny stav
Bechyiov pomaly sa polepsuje.
Nemocny lieci sa u sanatori,lme
na Prosecnici.
Dr.. Osuslxy predsedom kon.
tl'olnej komisie svxEu N&rodov.
Wstk.) Kontrolna komisia Spo.
locnosti Narodov, zahajila svoje
prace Y zeneve v druhom tyGdni
maja. Pritomni boil zastupci Ang-
lie, Chile, Holandska a "a Cesko-
Slovensk oparK<ky yySlanec DIR.
Osusky, ktory predseda "a ne.
mocneho Noblemairea. Komisia
preskiimala rozpocet medzinardki-
neho ilradu prace, sekretariatu
Spolocnosti narodov a stalcho dvo
ri medzinarodnej spravedlnosti S
tendenciou, ably rozpocet pre- roS
1924 Dol snizeny. Bola menoyana
zvlastna koanisia, ktora sa ma "a
oberat' dpravou platov iiradni-
kom.
= Nezamestnanost' v republi-
Ike Geslkokloveniskej "a mesiac a
pril 1923. ". polovici aprila bolo
poll "a statistiky ministerstvassoc
peclivosti podporovanychay'fe epu1i-
like GS. $4,000, .osob v nezamest-
nanosti a. to 100000 muzov A.
600 zien, potion LIS, 900 2prislusnis
kov domacnosti. z ,tohos pripada
ma Cechy 81 900, Moravu Sliez-
sko $4,000 Slovensko a Podkar-
patskd Rus 1f,OW. (To nepouka-
zuje, zeby ma Slovensku bolo malo
nezamestnanosti, tje jej tam Wac,
ako indie, lenze Slovakom sa tax
stedre' nedava vladnej poklad-
nice.) iOkrenn stoho ,podporova-
nych bolo prostrednictvom podni-
kov $4,000 ciastocue nezamestna-
nych $ 3O,1O0 prislusnikmi domac-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
! O xfDkx1l kxlt vxCEOclgIL
no 6LovIl11kA
6. S. r. Il.

n inzinierskych kruhoch V Ces-
koslovenskej republike jedna sa
yel'mi 1.-Two o vel 'kom plane, kto-
ri m66e byt' iba postupne a ca-
81 ma cas- hskutocneny. Je to otaz-
ka lplnej elektrizacie eeskoslo-
venskeho statu. Y lvahu brate sd
( vsetky upotrebitel ne vodne silly.
Tento vel 'kolepy plan zacina sa
uskutocnovat'. Stat podporu vse-
nome, kde sa len k tomu dosta-
..tocna pohn1tka vyskytne, kde ie
ito Ease NOME stavby HYDROGEN
trail - toto vsetke kona saspodl'a
urciteho planu, ktory Dol vopred
vypracoyany. Takto. postupne CT
II eeskoslovensky priemysel ma
ibyt' postaveny ma celkom novy "a
klad a vysledok toho bnde, ze
ka5dorocne nsporeno bude veliks
mnozstvo narodneho majetku.
Takymto postupnym zelektrizo-
vanim jednotliyych krajov, vpa-
dajnce do vseobecneho planu, po-
.stupne zelektrizova1fe .budn skoro
vyse polovice' zeleznicnJchS dfah,
ba kazda dielila, kazdy priemy-.
selny podnik bude moct' pouzi-
vat elektriku. Ze toto znamena j
iohromnd zinenu socialneho zivota,
ipredvida' sa vseobecne.
! MinisterstvD verejnych prac
!pripravuje navrh zakona, ktorym
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
: Jako dlho' m6xu zvierat& po

/ S~AAS Sssee~
stit'. Rozni prfrodozpytci ,ysnova-
Ii sa pozorovaniu zvierats'ako dlho
vydrzia bez pokrmu zistili, ze
pes vydrzi az AZ dni, .jazvec 30
dni, orol g tdili, antilopa 20 dni
a cibetka 10 dni bez jedenia. K9i
vraj vydrzi bezs pevnej potravy
len vode 25 dni..a jesai nema ani
vSody len II dni. Pri pevnej potra.
ye bez vody vydrzii ysak len 8 dni'
krokodyf m6zes sa postit'. 2 me-
STAGE, inedved' s 1nesiacoN, chame-
leon s mesiacov,s a had 10 mesia-
coy. Niektere druhy hmyzu vydr-
zia vsak iniekol'k 'ko rokov bez po-
travy.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

0kresna dane ma stkov&, osob-
n6 I mimoriadne y maid platit'
cd teraz a. %. ilna. okresna po-
Ikladnica Y sddnej budove otvore-
ma je denne Cd 8. ranc DO 4. popo-
ludnf 1 u soboty len do poludnia.
Danoynici majl sebou priniest
.posledns poistenky platenia dane.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
NOW xkKcN Y ,PIsATNosT1

/ OBJ. jlna v state Ohio yosiel
do platnosti tax zvany paddock
prohibicny zakon, ma zaklade kto-
reho kazdy dom, ktorem So pre-
.a.layajM Qpdjne napoje, mose byt
sddnou cestou zspecateny w
pr&fzdnenJ- Jsssto vel'ka rama ma ia
landlordov, ktori musia teraz do
zerat', ably sa. VI ieh domoch pro-
hibicia neprestnpovala.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

Nv boly al'sssn6 poplaAly . dane
druastiev pre- elsktrislciu. vyko-
name bude vsetko, dfzA III ayit "a
| ai,isassse Ii { ! - Tzysiiebovanis Slektrick6ho
priemyslu, aby umoEnene bolo
20 najlacnejsie pousivanie elcktri-
ckej silly Y priemysls, atd'.
v tomto ruchn vel 'ka pozor-
most venovana je hlayne vychod-
|nemu Siovensku, kde pru'dky tok
karpatskyeh rick je velanii w
hodny pre- elektrizaciu. Dina Z. ma
ia bola v Kosiciach konferencia
zastupcov vodneho oddelenia mi
nisterstva verejnych prac, ktora
ma "a iikol preskdmat' rome ma
vrhy a plany tokov niektorych
rick, kde by mala byt' zahajend
|praca vo vel'kon style. Ma kon-
|ferencii brali beast zastupci vse.
tkych interesovanIch privatnych
i statnych kruhov, podnikov a
|sdkromnych podnikatel'ov. !.
20 com sa ma tychto poradach
vobee hovorilo, .vysvita, ma pr. 'z
navrhu poslanca soc. dem. strany
Farbulu, ktory, MONA vec je, sll-
zit bude "a pod!klad d'alsieho jed
mania. v tom navrhu hovori sa 0
sriadenf vel'kej hydrocentrale
medzi jazerom Svinka a Soliva-
roma Zasobovala by $40 obcf elek-
'frickym pudom, co by znamena-
10 zelektrizovanie ooklia S. 140,0 900
obyvatel'mi. Kraj 'je dost' 'udna-
ty priemysel tiez pekne vyvinu-
ty, hlavne obciach: Lipjany, Sa.
binov, Kosice, Kapusany, Solivar,
Presov, Drinov, LemeSany, Mar
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08
roUnos1oYnsx1 IshoYxnsK1 NoyINx

nosti. PoSet os6b mesthany ych
Ipodporoyanych priamo, SnaSa1s
iklesoi S OH 'adom ma pred dchadza-
JUICE mesiace (1s3, 400 y nafci).
v april roku 1922 bolo podporb-
vanych priamo . 31,93l os6b Wac,
prostrednictvom podnikov 29,7S8.
Lok1lna kslemiea Rnxcmbe-
rck- Korytnica bola ssknpenA tes.
ky1n konzorciom lokalnych xelez-
mic Cd byyaleho majitel'a mad Or.
sko-talianskej banky Y Pesth 81.
do riaditel'stva tejto Eeleznice
.prest 'ahuje sa ,Pesti do Brati-
slavy.
zaloasnie 1nestslkej spo11tSl'- !
ne v Bratislave pripravuje mast.
,ske zastupitel 'styo. Ustavnjnce
shromazdenie' bude syolane v mai
blizsie dni. !.
= Posemlsova reforma naple-
duje. Oisl'o parcel&cie bcQo ~
hAjene prihlaskove pokracoyallic
nd tychto vel 'kostatkoch: KrfvaH,
y katastru obce Detva, Novy Ma
jer v kat. Vel'kej Slatiny, Aladas
a Margit v kat. Ocovej a Zolnej,
Malomseg Mad seq a Vel'ke ia
nfkovce Y katastru obcf Vel'ke ia
nikovce sayVel'. ,Lapas.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1923-06-08

Ked' mate krstiny, svadbu,
pohrab, spolkovl, osadnd slav-
most opiste nam to a zaslite uve-
remit do nasich novfn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
Local wholesale Market.

Eggs-strictiy fresh. selected. candIea
per dog. 3702sc; average receipts. CSC;
Southern. 25c.
Live Pouitry-Roostsrs. per H.. $50
I6c: turkeys, per h.. csc: spring chick
ems, per lb 400 SIC; winter chikens. 4Oc;
keats, young. each, CSC; fowls, per ID.
26c.
Livestock-calves, choice. Der To-.
1oc; medium, per H., s09ho; thin.
per h., 607c. Lambs. spring, per H..
14c. Live pigs. $500 500 each: live
hogs. per h., Sc.
Dressed Poultry-Fresh-lxilled spring
chickens. per h.. 6o@s6c; winter chick
ems, 45@b0c; hens. per h., soc; zoos
tiers, per h.. 20; turkeys, per ID.
40@46c: keats, young, each. 7O0s0c.
Green FruitS-Apples. per bbI., $4,000
$50; California oranges. per crate, t6.ee
$500; lemons, per box, $3.50 $3.50:
grapefruit. s3.75@5.oo; strawberries. per
at, S@26c.
Vegetables-Potatoes. No. 1, per bbi.,
$1.5o@2.o0; per sack, &2.00@z.60; sweet
potatoes, North Caroiina, $200@260:
beans. $1.oo@3.oo; kale. per bbl, 81. 90
@1.60: lettuce. Southern, 1880 400;
peas. S1.Oo03.S per basket; celery, per
crate. $3.00@450: cabbage, Southern.
$L6091.76; egEplants, per crate. S9.000
$50; peppers. per crate. Florida, So. 90
@4.00; squash. $2.6o04.O0: FloridG inns
beans. $4.o0@7.oo per basket; asparagus
$1,000 400.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
LASKER METHOD
AN|GHTMARE,
SAYS SLACK
May Withdraw Billion Dollar
Ship Bid, He Announces,
Playing Chairman.

BUFFALO, N. Y, June 1.-THE
possibility existed today that John
w. Slack, OF Silver Creek. who bid
1000, 00O, 900 for the Governments
merchant marine fleet, would with
draw his bid.
Slack in a statement, tntimated
he might withdraw the offer. He
said he had not been in New York
yesterday to meet a committee of
the Shipping Board. as reported.
Due to the business methods of
Chairman Lasker, we are now in
the position where we may go ahead
with the proposition and unmask
Chairman Lasker's batteries COM
pletely or we may Withdraw with
considerable grace and eclat," said
Slack
THE question we have to decide
Is whether or not we are willing
to involve others in financial re-
sponsibilities"
Slack mentioned Henry Ford In
his statement, but said nothing def
mite as to whether Ford is to be.
come financially interested in the
bid
Since Chairman Lasker charac-
terized Stacks bid as a summer
dream. Slack, in his statement, de-
ciared Chairman Lasker's methods
constitute a nightmare.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
% GRADUATE FROM
EASTERN NIGHT SCHOOL

Twenty.three pupils Of the eighth
grade Of the Eastern night school
at Seventh and G streets southeast
were graduated last night at ex-
ercises held in the school gynna-
SUM. Dancing followed the com.
mencenent.
Graduates were John Andree, Al.
fred Clark, Herbert Corley, Ray
mond Cox, Edgar Glassford. Maui
rice Henderson, Harold Hensley,
John Herath. Victor Jones. Clinton
Kraus, Henry Kuever, Hugh Lee.
Franklin Lewis. Roy. Penn, Henry
Peyton, Lisby Rucker, Lester
Steele, Edward Walsh, Charles
Warren, Melvin Willett, Lena
Amansohn and Dorothy Kirk. Of
ficers of the class are Alton Watts,
president; Lisby Rucker. treasurer;
Theodore Walter, historian; Roy
Penn, prophet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-02
ROOMING HOUSE KEEPER
ACCUSED AS RUM SELLER

District Attorney Gordon yester.
day Informed the District Supreme
Court that Joseph r. Graves, own.
er OF rooning house at l6 and IL
q street northwest, has repeatedly
violated the terms of a paddock"
Injunction issued May last.
Graves Is charged with having
sold gin for $125 to prohibition
Agent Carl Rosen May 16 last. An
AFFIDAVIT sworn to by Prohibition
Agent Evans contains the infor-
nation that Graves' place was raid
ed May % and five half-pints of
liqude found. The court is asked to
adjudge Graves in oontenonAu i