davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
A. B. g. en N. York
Ell PATRIOTISM0 De UN EXPATRllDO

Ha pasado por Nueva York despues
de teiar sus hijos en- Espafia, y en-
viaje de regreso Manila, donde resi-
de-un muy benemerito compatriota,
cuyo espflitu de luchas y de triunfos
es I'm compendio palpifahte de Ia 3si',iil-
cia estirpe de los conquistadores. p.
Antonio Aielian y Pavfa, que. vi bied
puede sentirse orgulloso de SER hijo
de los condes de Peracamps, aiinfmu-
cho mas pudiera estarlo de ser tam
bien, con no menos honores, uh hijo
de 81 0ismO. -
Don Antonio AIelian, prdcticamente
preparado para los mas dnros empe-
nos, prefiri6 las tan gratas comodi-
dades que sn vida en- Madrid lie brin-
dara, las inquietudes sielnpre estimu-
lantes de la vida ell America escuela
del mundo, y a la Argentina Sc fue
primero, mas tarde al PERU, volyien-
do entonccs a Espaila para mostrar
los frutos de su aprendizaje, y rotor
nando luego a Filipinas (donde pocos
afios anteS estuviera Sc casara) ;. ms
talandose definitiyamente en- Manila.
Doce amos hace de este. D0ce amos
NADIA mas durante los cuales nuestro
compatriota solo Tanhel6, como linico
premio toda una vida de constante
labor, que el mas amatlo de esus sue
nos Sc realizara j perennemehte Sc
mantuviera ante sus ojos: Ia recon-
duista espiritual &c 1TIIiPllppPis PllpP gardd gd ! Es-
paila. .s - - - ~" I
En- Manila fundJ et Hogar Filipi-
no. hoy muy podetusa Sociedad de
construction de prestamos. la prime
ra en- aquel archipelago, con millares
de accfonistas v un capital suscripto
dc muchos millones de pesos. Fund6
despues la Compafifa de Seguros de
Filipinas. Mas tarde, el Fondo de Be
neficencia Espa1ola. Luego, las Ca
Jas de Pensiones Y Retro de Emplea-
dos. A POGO. la Melian Building Com
pany... Y es presidente de honor a
perpetuidad del Casino Espaiiol de Ma
Mia, y a el Sc debe la Casa de Espa-
fla...
Cuando hace seis .ailos Sc inaugur0
en- la capital de Fflipinas, Ia Casa de
Espaiia, D. Antonio Melian si5 reali-
zado su suefio. En- aquella fiesta es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

tuvieron presentes, jnnto a los espa
floles, los presidentes del Senado de
Ia Cimara de Representatives. de las
islas Filipinas, el aIcaldc de Manila,
Fel presidente de Ia Junta municipal,
y, como coinplcmento, q gobernador
general norteameficano.
Don Antonio Melian, que actuaba de
todStmgster pudo escuchar 'entonces
dc labios del ilustre filipino doctor
Dominador Gomez: "sQue falta hacfa
esta Casa de Espafia, 81 espiritualmen
te la tiene y la tehdr; de orc Y pie
dras preciosas en- el santuaiio de nues.
tras almas? En- cada coraz0n filipino
hay un altar de califio Y de venera
ci0n para la madre Espafia para to-
dos los espafioles'. Otro filipino, aca-
SO el mas prominente de los filipinOs.
D. Manuel L. Quez6n, exclamaba: "A
Espaila le sobraba vida. Tuvo nece-
sidad de dar vida. Y quiso darla a
otres pueblos situados en- otros hemis-
ferios, Y ha cumplido con su mission.
Espafia estd en- America, estara allf
por los siglos de los siglos; Espaila
aestd en- ell Extreme Oriente, y estara
aqnf por los siglos de los siglos". Y
por 81 estas aafirniaciones no bastasen
ell general Francis Burton Harrison.
Eel honorable sobernador general enton
ces de las Tilipinas, rindi0 tambien
ssu homenaje.'a 4 los espanoles, y acab6
gritando, ell espafiol: Viva Espa-
iila ~ = = }a' e s''tas e te is 'lEai'l
!, He ahf ,realizado el sueiio de D. An
tonic Melian. En- ,Maniln Sc alza Ia
Casa de Espaiia, y en- ella Sc albergan
lei Consulado espano1, la Cdmara de
Comercio espafola. el Casino Espafiol
y las oficinas del hospital de Santa
go. La Casa tiene jardines, fronton,
patio de tennis; cuanto pudiera de-
searse. Y en- Manila no hay espaflO-
les mendigos nj desocupados. La Ca
sa de Espafia no 10 consentirfa.
Tai es La obra de d. Antonio Me
liam que ahora viene de Espafa, don
de dej0 sus hijos para que Bspana
misma les enseile ser espaiioles, co
mo- su padre... 80,
= Miguel DE ZARRAG4.
Nueva York, diciembre 1922. z RI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

4 g&isa t0t Il nte.icY.f4 ,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

octubre de 1919, la eeile. asistieron
peisonalidades del mundo meTantil
que representaban q Bflsi,aa Estacos
Tnidos, Francia, Grail Bretaila Ita-
liza, las cuades convfnierOn, ante Ia
gravedad de los prebleinas economi-
cts planteados, que era indispensable
para estudiarlos y resolvtrlos eli esta-
blecimiento de un ORGANISING perma-
nente de carlcter International.
Segdn sus Estatutos, la Camara de
referencia tiene por objeto facilitar Ell
cambio entire 'todos los pafses; asegu-
rar la unidad de acci6n Ell las cuestio-
nes internacionales que Sc refieran a
Ia Haciell.n psiblica, a la industria y
al ccmercio; contribuir al progreso y
manteninliento de la paz, asegurando
las relaciones de aInistad entire las
nacioncs entire lbs ciudadanos de
distintos Estades, nj .mfsmo tempo
que reparar ia ;,ooperaclon de los holnt
byes de ,negocios y &c las instituciones
corporativas que Sc consagran al de,
'silrrollo del ctMercio y de La indus
tria. '''y e't fssEtlf ilks 9'i
F. como 6rgaho representative que es,
id G:imai'a he Cornercio International
pucsde ejertef su influeIicia pot dife-
rentes medios. pDr llamamiento a la
opinion pdblica j ac:i6n sobre las go
bie9mos a fin de obtener refofmas le-
gislativas ! ADMINISTRATORS, 0 bien
.por medic mediante una intcligen-
cia dilecta ,capaz de establecer entire
los intereses un acner(lo que para ser
respectable no necesita Ia sanction de
una ley
La constitution de la CdnIara tuyo
lugar en- Paris en- JUNO de 1920 y Z!
primer Congreso, una vez constitufda.
Sc rcnni0 Ell Irondres Ell q mismo mes
dc 1921.
En Ia asaipblca dc la capital de
Ffaneia, sc akofdo creaf un organis-
mo ptlmanente encargado de prepal
srars los sueesfvps aetos v los srefeE
rendnmsy de organixar los tfabajos
az las comisiones le estndios y de 1les
var d VI practica los acuerdos que
tomase Ia Camara. Los 0rganos per,
|nianentes son un Consejo, un Conf
te ejecutiyol lts Comit6s naeionales
y una Secretarfa general M
Los piises adheridos estan repre-
sentados en- eI consejo proportional
mente la totalidad de su comercio
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14

dente lie la Cdnnara de Comercio de
Madrid, y d. Bartolome Anlengual,
Secretarios de la de Barcelona: como
miennbros I y como suplentes, p. lose
Maria Gonzalez, Secretario de Ia Ca
mara de Comercio de Madrid, don
Julio CULLEN Saenz.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
BANCO POPULAR
- de -
Economics y Prestamos.
San Juan, P. r.
DIvIDENDO ACTIvo 25o.


|; AcOrdado por la Junta General de
Accionistas celebrada en- la nochel del
25 DEL Enspos Pasaaoy ell reparto de un
1Oao como DIVIDENDO ACTIvO $50,
-
Sc avisa por eI presente los Sres.
Accionistas, que e1 pago del mismo
quedara alberto en- las ofcinas de es-
te Banco, a9paftir del 20 del actual.
San Juan, P. R. s de Febrero de
1928.
e 6so,a EEADIo MALDoNADo,
'lHsq8Lg spistto 81 IS. oli iSecretario.
ifde.o..!sEs.' .ins y 2-1a Isl - IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-02-14
PA S \ L 1 E NJ P o S

Entire amigos:
DYE. Juan, tcnso que decirtc. un
secreto.
Habla.
Nccesito veinte' duros.
No te los puedo dar. pero estate
tranquilo que no Sc To- dire nadie.
Niha, este es intolerable; ticnes
que decirle ii tn novio que acorte ull
POGO sus visitas. Esta ell casa mas
tempo que yo Y con una franqueza
que me hace graeia.
-Pero, papa, 81 el pobre... %
t-Na@hl, NADIA n CONG continue. .asf,
voy u proponerlel que paguenloS Id cal
Sa lledias. - > - ~
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
PRINT BIBLE AS
 CONTINUED STORY
Years Test Has Proved the PQpu- larity of Holy Book as a Tale

Topeka, Kan, Nov. A test Of more than a year having proven the popularity of publishing the New Testament in serial form as a weekly feature. The Topeka State Journal. among the few if not the first news paper in the United States to attempt such an innovation. has announced its plan to continue the series by printing the entire Bible in continued story" form.
 The compilation has been prepared by Dr. Charles NJ. Sheldon, widely known Topeka minister and author, and editor of the Christian Herald of New York. Ii was on Dr. Sheldon's suggestion that New Testament serial was started hy The Journal.
 The new serial will be known as "The Everyday Bible" It is con densed form, all passages of con- troversial nature or such as might be considered obiectional for public reading being eliminated. The main historical data and teachings remain.
 This form Of the Bible is designed tor the newspaper reader who has not the time nor perhaps the inclination to read the Bible in it's entirety" said Arthur ]. Carruth, Jr. manager Of The Journal. Tt is really a busy mans Bible, told in interesting story form.
 The printing of the New Testament in serial form has aroused interest all over the English speaking world. We have letters from every state in the Union; from many parts of Canada, rom Australia and from England. several British newspapers, not only incurred about the success Of the undertaking but indicated their inten- tion of adopting a like plan, A mum her of newspapers in the United States took up the serial
 "Our publication ot tho New Tcs- tasnent will be completed next month"; We have used a newspaper English version and are convinced that our readers have taken a tremendous in- terest in the plan.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
ARGENTEUIL ACCLAIMS
 ITS WINE OF LONG AGO
People of small French Town Cele- bratc Anniversary of First Beverage Ever Made in Country.

Paris Nov. 9.--Thc famous wine of Argcnteuil has disappeared from the memory of living man, but there re- mains in France SO keen an apprecia- ton of what it once was that the peo- pie of this French town. few miles outside of Paris, recently celebrated the first making of this beverage a thousand years ago. Lacking even a single bottle of the wine they ac- claimed, champagne was substituted by the merrymakcrs who met to toast dead industry.
 History abounds in references to the excellence of this product of the Ar genteuil vineyards, and records also that many years ago the last bottle came from the press and was con sumcd. The railroads at that time be gan bringing wine to Paris from the south, and the fields of Argenteuil were turned over to the production of fresh vegetables for the tables of the. capital. Today Argenteuil is known the country over for it's asparagus vet it was the making of the first wine Tn the year 9e3, that was celebrated with music, speeches, a parade and general jollification.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
FACTORIES CLOSE
Business Depression Causes Plants in iiumania 10 shut Down Despite Natural Wealth of the Nation.

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov. 9.-De- spite its natural resources of wealth. Rumania today is in the midst of an acute economic crisis. A local news paper, Universal, says the internal situation is grave. especially in re- Iation to economic and financial af- fairs"
 Largo industrial ontcrprscs. even inc 'udmE tho oil interests arc re- ducing their working forces at the approach Of winter. Factories arc closing because they find difficulty in collecting the payments due them, and the export of wheat has been reduced to negligible proportions, in spite Of recent efforts of the government to stimulate eNportation.
 Ono reason for the existing situa- tion is the low purchasing value of the lei. which has fallen lower than the currency Of any ot the Balkan states.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
KILLED Ry OWN GUN.
Iairfcld Youth Accidentally Shot
 When Weapon Goes on.

Fairfield. Nov. a.--stanley Jankow' ski, IS years old, Of Fairfield. was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when tho top Of his head was blown oT by n sholl discharged from hts gun when hc threw it on the ground.
 The lad had been out in the field near his homo and had started for a brook. He had to get over a stone wan before he conld get to the water. lie threw the gun over tho wall and when it struck the ground. the shell exploded.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
KILLED BY TOY BALLOON.
Milford Chnd's Neck Broken Y,
 String From riay,hins.

Milford, Nov. e.--slipping from the sidewalk and becoming entangled m the string of his toy balloon Alphonso Baltienisn, F, fl Kent avenue Mll- ford died of a broken neck yesterday afternoon,
 Alphonso was returning home from school when he fell and his brother failing to revive him, entered the nearest house. whose occupants q rove him to pr. burning. hut the boy died immediately.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
Philippines Hope for
 Japanese Lumber Orders

Manila, Nov. 9.-Philippine lumber men anticipate d brisk business in Philippine lumber for reconstruction purposes in Japan. Nearness to Japan is one of the advantages to the is lands. A demand for i0.O00,O0o board feet of lauan is looked for within the next 60 days. Oregon will be the principal competitor of the Philippines.
 The forestry department has advis- ed local lumber men to keep their profits to the present levels.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
MISS FARRaR RECoyERS

Colorado Springs, Colo. Nov. 9.-= Geraldine Farrar, operatic prima donna, now on a concert tour, has recovered from a bronchial affection which has prevented her from ap- bearing for more than a week and sang here last night.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

As soon as you cat tablet or two uf Tapes Diapcpsln" your indigcs- ton Is gone. Heavy pain, heartburn. aatulcncc. gases, papiiation. or any misery from sour. acid stomach ends. Correct your stomach and di- erstion for few cents. Each pack age guaranteed by druggist.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Cape Town. Africa. church people are considering the purchase Of fur niture for the cdifccs in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09
AwfuIIy Nice.
IT'S TIME TO TAKE Celery King

Many doctors say influenza may be with us before springtime.
 Get your blood in good condition that helps.
 Take Celery King three times d week for three weeks-that helps.
 Give it to the children also, for it's good. old-fashioncd vegetable tea that costs almost nothing, but gently. yet surely, regulates the bowels and puts the entire system in fine condi- ton.
 Say: "I want Celery King" Your druggist will know he is handing you the king of tonic laxatives.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-09

Sir Montague Barlow, minister of labor. is helping a million and a hair jobless men in the British Isles get on their feet again. He's just an nounced budget of s1S0, 0,0O0,0o0 for public works.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11

JACKIE ACQUIRES SUIT OF
CLOTHES-QUITS RAGS

Always when his admirers think
of little Jackie Coogan it is as a
member of that submerged society
which endures existence in rags. lie
has always been the child that lived
On the seamy side of the street, the
heir to misfortune and the son OF
roverty-at least on the screen.
Soon, however, Jackie will be seen
in fine clothes, which become him
stIendidly and with his hair, not
tousled nor unkempt, but decorousIy
cut and Immediately smooth.
This will happen in the Jackie
Googan production of."OliYer Twist
at the Rylander today. Friday and
Saturday. in which ssSol Lesser II
now presenting.
2 Not that Jackie is dressed in lc
raiment throughout the picture.
Those that know the Charles Dick
ems masterpiece of novel writing.
know better than that! 1t is only
toward the end of divers adven-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11
WOMEN'S FINE FRENCH
KID GLOVES AT $3.50

- Nearly all sizes, black, white and
oolors. All are carefully selected skins
soft, pliable and fresh at, per pair,
$50 (And then 20 per cent more
10 come off at time of purchaser
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11
RAGLN y DE N NE ~ Dill
WORK SHOES AT $2.25
MEMS DRESS SHOES
IT $3.50 AND $685.

= Mems Dress Shoes, guaranteed all
leather, rubber heels, flexible soIes,
81 sizes, just like others are selling
around for $500. (Then there is 20
Mr cent more to come off at time Of
mlrchasel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11
STOP! LOOK! READ!
TACkY PARTY.

When you see this paper don't turn
up your nose,
But dress yourself in your tackiest
clothes
And come to the party, tattered and
torn.
As no ones admitted unless hes
forlorn.
The party begins thirty-one minutes
of eight,
SO be here on time and stay late.
The funniest lady will capture a
prize;
The cleverest man has a chance if
he tries.
This entertainment is given under
the auspices Of the Plains High
school and proceeds are for the bene-
fit of said school library.
Time-7:29.
Date -j2a. y, 1928.
Place-SchooI Auditorium.
Fined if not tacky.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11

Mark Twain 3 greatest comedy, "A
Connecticut Yankee" a play that, is
making the whole world laugh, is
coming to the Opera House Monday
and Tuesday, Jan. 18th and 18th
Popular prices. Don't miss it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11
PLAINS HIGH SCHOOL
ENTERTA|NS At PARTY
january 12-All Guests To Be
In Costume OF Fine
Levied

PLAINS, Jan. 11.-Faculty and
.tuatrts Of he Plains Higa school
will entertain Friday evening with
a costume party. The proceeds will
20 to the school library. A unique
notice and invitation in verse fol-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-01-11
THE STANDARD
W0MEN'S GUARANTEED
SILK STOCKINGS AT $I.5O


The manufacturers say that they
will pull a Ford around the block,
extra good quality of thread silk,
with double linen heels and toes,
black, brown and gray, our special
low price $3.50. (Then 20 per cent
more to come off at time of pur-
eAase.)
WOMEN'S FINE FRENCH
KID GLOVES AT $3.50
Is Nearly all sizes, black, white and
ooIors. All are carefully selected skins
soft, pliable and fresh at, per pair,
$3.50 (And then 20 per cent more
10 come off at time of purchaser
MEN S SERVICEABLE
WORK SHOES AT $2.25
We guarantee this shoe to be made
Oh all leather. The manufacturer
name is on every pair. Just take a
nlinute and figure for yoTseIef and
see where 20 per cent sends this
shoe-$1.8O net, of course. Every
thing in the store is subject to the
- PGL ~ Gis0 oI'...
m1N , pRE5S SHOES
q $'.oo AND $7'9o
- Meh Dress 0hoes' guaranteed an
Natner' ruooer heels' neAIple SoieS'
g sizes, JusI IKE oonerS are SeHing
around lor @9'oo' linen mere Is ~
Tf cent more 10 come OH at 'lil'e o.
uurchase)
9OMEN Z ALL LA HEX
EN- IA oil 80 "a %z,'o
Every PaiI - / u,iS : ",'i I'1e1' -
lsg sa'isia S I L leIio'e so,eS an"
aeulunl , Gnu 90 io@ 80 1 '' az 60 90
"a tban o. nov oo,,t moro 10 can,o
off fla. at time time OF of T purchase .'' W
WILLOWBONE
GORSETS AT $1.25, $1.5o, $500
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
WALTON PLAYS TRUMP CARD,
PUTS IN new BOARD WHICH
RESC|NDS ELECTION ORDER
Previously District Court Had Issued Injunction For
terfering AT PolIs-Latest Move Gusts Election OF.
fcias and Instals Executives Sympathi Cas>
Bloodshed Seems Likely. ~ g..
BY The Associated Press,

BY The Associated Press
Oklahoma City, Oct. PLAY
ing his trump card Governor J
c. Walton today reconstructed
the state election board and or.
ders issued by the new board
went out at once by telegraph to
all county boards tb halt the
special state election for tomor-
row.
w. c. McAllister, secretary of
the board is the only elective
members. The others are ap-
pointees and give the governor
control over it's elections.
The engineers circular of in
struction reads: The governor
filed an executive order with the
secretary of state removing
John P. Logan, chairman of the
board, and G.. w. Kelly, repub-
lican member. Logan is a demo-
crat. He named in their places
Ira Mitchell, democrat, and
Claud Baker, republican.
Acceptance Is Refused
The removal order was dated
April 25, 1928 and for this rea-
son. r. A. Sneed, secretary of
state refused to accept it until
he had obtained an official opin-
ion as to it's validity from
George F. Short, state attorney
general.
The new board members how
ever did not wait for the
opinion before calling off the
election.
Nfixup Is Complete
An hour after the governors or
der revising The personnel of the
Board had becr, delivered to the see
retary of state and the orders from
the new members instructing county
election boards to postpone the cleo
tion had been placed on the wire, old |
o'chipCio oS1'o'cu CT Vie Uouiu . nedu
quarters that they knew nothing of 1
the executives action.
They said they were continuing to
instruct officials to hold the election.
Simultaneous with the action of the
reconstructed board in ordering the
election off Attorney Gen. Short sent
this telegram to all county authorities:
THE election on October 2 is a
legal election. Observe section Z, arti-
Gle 8, constitution Of Oklahoma, ad-
wise your sheriff that it Is his duty as
well as yours to obey thet constitution
of the state
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
RUHR DIFFICULTIES
FAR FROM OVERCOME
Premier Poincare Says Fu-
ture Holds Graver Prob
lens Than Past

Bar le Due, Oct. 1.-"Don't let
sing the hymn Of victory too soon and
above all dno't let the government
get excited" said Premier Poincare
today in speaking to the council OF
the department of the Meuse. His
address was devoted to advocating
moderation of the French enthusiasm
over the surrender of the Germans.
I'VE are far from having finished
with our difficulties the premier as
serted. They viii be more numerous
and grayer in the future than the
past"
France. he added. conscious o. her
own strength, should wait patiently
and calmly for Germany TO show a
real desire to pay her reparations
obligation.
Obviously referring TO the giotins
in Dusseldorf yesterday. NJ. Pofncare
said:
Fortunately our troops mount
guard on the Rhine. They restore
order even when disturbed by the Ger
mans"
The premier referred 10 the popu-
ation of Lorraine as more suspicious
of the Germans than She res, of the
(Continued on Twelfth Fage1
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01

chester county authorities to examine
the body.
Mrs. Webb's relatives, who were not
in favor of her marriage, have insist
ed that a chemical analysis of the
dead woman's kidneys be made to
discover IL she were a victim of
poison as they suggest. She first be-
came Ill a month ago and gradually
grew worse while number of ply
sicians were at loss to. diagnose her
disease.
Mr., and Mrs, William r. Hunter of
Devon, Pa, who were with Mrs. Webb
when she died and who have returned
to New York to testify regarding her
death. charge that she was the victim
of slow poisoning.
The symptoms OF which she COM
planned, the Hunters said, were iden-
tical with those suffered by her
mother, who died Just before the
Webb marriage last November. The
mother had strongly objected to
Webb's courtship, they added.
Although the chemical analysis has
CONTINUED on Thirteenth Page.)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-01
REVOLT BREAKS OUT NEAR BERLIN;
MILITARY NOW CEMSORS ALL NEWS;
FRENCH ON DUTY IN DLlESSEL DORF
LABOR Federation IS
LOSING MANY MEMBERS
100000 Drop Out During
Year-Defensc Fund
Totals $lS3,99i.2s.

|
foruand. ore, Oct, 1.-The de
iehse lnhh or tho American Fedora,
.,oh OF i'ahof amounts 10 tiss.aafss
secretary FRANK Morrison reported "a
.ha annual convention OF the organi.
.huon To-Day Win about 10000 held
sperhi tnhd Tor general expenses
he s't the total receipts Tor the year
ehuihs Aughst 81. 1928. at e8s7,sep.
ana totai expenses nj sss2,ass.
io.hi membership OF the federation
was announced as 2,s2s.fes showing
loss Tor the fourth consecutive year
ana OF more than 100000 In the past
- months.
rhe high water mark OF member
snip was attained IN 1920 when the
toIs OF anil'ated unions numbers a.
"'s'4c.
petaiis OF the expenditures report
showed the Following items:
organizers expenses and Ralaries