davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
WAR SURPLUS
DISPOSAL HERE
IS CONSIDERED
Highway Commission Takes
Matter up in Meeting
Held Today

Highway Commission members to-
day were Investigating the condition
of war surplus materials here, with
4 view of acting upon recommends
tions of the House Highway Com
mission investigating committee that
arrangements be made to dispose of
the material.
w. F. Gettlcman and Oliver Knut
son, engineers, who were invited to
leave their places just before the
legislature ended, were paid to April
by resolution of the Highway Com
mission.
Resolutions were approved at the
meeting of the Commission, attend
ed by Governor Sorlie, 0. A. Brown
and J. A. Poupore, commissioners,
and the chief engineer, for federal
aid road work as follows: Grading
and surfacing with scora seven
miles from between Dickinson and
Belfield; grading and partial sur
facing with scoria from the Morton
county line eight miles west; plac
ing scoria on 61s mile stretch south
OF Dickinson, and grading of Meri-
dian Highway from city limits of
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
INCOME TAX
TO Be GREATER
Returns Indicate Heavier
Payments to State

North Dakota's family of 10000
income taxpayers of last year VIII
be greatly augmented during the next
few days. lin the opinion of employees
in the income tax department of the
state tax commissioners office. Re-
turns for the year 1924 must be filed
not later than March IS, 1925 under
the law, and since this date falls on
Sunday, income taxpayers must file
their returns by next Monday night
next in order to avoid a penalty.
Returns already received indicate
so percent increase in income taxes
for the year. The 1928 returns fiji
ed last year and the total receipts of
$685. 600 to date fell far short Of the
expec Citations. With the Office being
dcluged with mail each day, it is
probable that $4,000 North Dakothns
will make out reports and receipts
from income taxes will total Il h6lf
million dollars.
Farmers are among the taXpayers
this year in Il greater degree than
for. many years past. While many
paid income taxes last year, notably
many sheep raisers in southwestern
North Dakota, the returns now being
received show that farmers in ell
parts of the state earned sufficient
money in 1924 to put. them in the
income tax paying class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
MARKET NEWS
Wire Markets BY
Associated Press
WHEAT. GOES
UPWARD TODAY
Opening Quotations Fluctu-
ate, Then Gain

I Chicago, March 12.-Owing good
deal to relative firmness of Liver
pool quotations, wheat here averaged
higher today during the early deal
ings. Offerings were light and were
readily absorbed. Some notice was
taken of an announcement that with
Vie exception of one year, the
amount Of domestic wheat shipped
and to be shipped out of the country
where grain is grown, has this sea-
son been the largest on record. OPP
cning quotations which ranged from
3-S cent decline to 3-4 cent advance,
with May $1.S2 to $1.82 5-8 and July
SLIGO 1-2 to $1.61, were followed by,
moderate general gains all around
and then something Of reaction.
The reports Of widespread showers
in Texas led to decided downturn
of wheat today near the end of the
Board of Trade session. There was
also forecast of rain or snow in
Kansas. Wheat close unsettled sc
OF 35sc net lower, May $1.S1A to
sls1h and July s1.567s to s1.57.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
STOKES CALLED
DOLLAR MARK
Octopus

Chicago, Mar. 12.-Argumcnt to
the jury in the trial of W. +. ID.
Stokes, millionaire apartment hotel
owner of New York, for conspiracy
to dcfame his wife proceeded today
with prospects that the case will go
to the jury late today or early to-
morrow.
NJ. d. Smith, assistant States At
torney, who had led the prosecution
Of Mr. Stokes and Robert +. Lee. a
Chicago negro, continued his severe
arraignment OF the aged defendant
begun yesterday when he talked two
and half hours. He assailed Mr.
Stokes as "dollar mark octopus
with long arms that reached into
the dives Of Chicago and over the
country" seeking affidavits to duty
up Mrs. Stokcs.'
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
SAY PROGRESS
BEING MADE
7 ARMORY PLANS
LegiGn Committee and A. of
G.. Committee Take
Up Proposal

Development of the proposed plan
of building an armory in Bismarck,
which would provide home for
Company A, North Dakota National
Guard, the Anne rican Legion, and be
Il community hall which could be
generally used, is progressing salts
factorly, it was reported last night
at a meeting of Lloyd Spetz Post,
American Legion.
Meetings are being held by the
Legion committee with the Associa-
tion Of Commerce committee named
to cons. der ways and means of put
ting over such project.
Frayne Baker, chairman of the Lc-
gion's radio dance committee, report
ed last night that profits Of the
dance were approximately $3.50.
Capt. II. A. Brocopp, chairman of
committee to obtain headstones to
mark graves of deceased veterans of
the World War, spoke briefly, and
,sked members to cooperate in CIV
ing names of veterans, SO that pro-
per steps may be taken to mark the
graves.
1t was Boy Scout night for the To-
cal post, and many Boy Scouts were
entertained. They in turn entertain
ed the Legion members with accounts
of the camp in Canada last summer,
told of the requirements for Scout
membership and played many games.
A light lunch was served.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 11.-Whcat re-
ccipts 224 cars compared with 23l
cars a Year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern $1.74h to
$i.761s; No. l dark northern spring;
choice to fancy S1.91A to $2.O3h;
good to choice $1.731s to $1.9Oh;
ordinary to good $1.75M to $1.7Sh;
No. hard spring $2.031s to $2.13h;
No. 1 dark Montana on track $1.73B
to $1.96%; to arrive $1.73h to $1.96
Is; May $1.75B; July $1.747s.
Corn No. 3 yellow $1.13A to $1.1s
z oats No. white 45Ac to 45Ac;
barley 74c to 9Oc; rye No. 2, $1.36s
to $1.3S7s; flax $2.95 to $2.99.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
Effective Means
OF Reducing Fat

Here is an extraordinary method
OF reducing weight-extraordin
because no starvation diets or vio-
lent exercises are necessary. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are made
exactly in accordance with the fam
Gus Marmola Prescription. They re-
duce you steadily and easily, with
no i'll effects. Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for box
or send price direct to the Marmola
Company, General Motors Building,
Detroit, Mich. Once you start TAX
ing these tablets, and losing your
fatness, you will be happy again
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
MISS REINHOLT
TO MAKE SURVEY

Grand Forks, N. D., Mar. 12.-Miss
Ferdina Reinholt, senior at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota here will
lead the department of journalism
Of the state school in making sur
vey of "The Woman in Journalism"
it was announced today.
The survey will cover daily news
papers and several magazines
through out the United States and is
intended to present findings on the
number of women employed in the
journalism field in comparison with
the number of men.
Positions in this work to which
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

at which time the endowment fund
would be available.
A reunion would be planned at
which time the class would turn the
sum over to the institution, suggest
ing the purpose for which it should
be spent. Final action on the plan
is not expected to be taken for six
weeks, according to Maurice 0. Ry-
an, president of the senior class,
who stated thaNit would be the first
time that any school in the north
west had been voted such an endow-
ment by graduating class.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
TAKES LIFE
IN JAIL CELL.

Fargo, n. D., Mar. 12.-Nick Esh-
peter, Fargo resident, committed
suicide in the hospital ward of the
Cass county Jail about 8:15 >p. m.
yesterday by hanging himself from
a window rod by one of the bed
sheets in the ward. lie had been
dead about 10 minutes when found
by DR.. L. IT. Burton, county physi-
clan.
Eshpcter had been brought to the
county jail about 1880 yesterday
afternoon shortly after an unsuc-
cessful attempt at suicide. in the
city Jail when he slashed his wrists
and neck and stabbed himself twice
with bent 2O-penny spike. Esh-
peter was serving 50 days in Jail
for beating his children while drunk.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
TO HEAR CASE
OF PROPOSED
COURT HOUSE

Fargo, n. D., Mar. 12.-Judgc A. 7.
Cole, of the CasS county district
court here will probably hear argu-
ment on the proposed erection Of
a new Steele county court house, in
which group of residents are seek
ing to restrain the county commits
sioners from proceeding with their
plans, in session of the court
Tuesday night.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

ChicagoI Mar. 12.-Hog receiptt
$4,000, very slow. Opening Is to rs
cents higher than Wednesdays av-
crage. Top $14.00.
Cattle receipts 1000. Fed steers
uneven. Weak to 25 cents lower.
Mostly 10 to Is cents off. Top ma
tured steers $11.90.
Sheep receipts 10000. Very dull.
Few sales desirable heavy weight
lambs to yard traders steady at
$3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
SENIORS MAY
ENDOW "U''

Grand Forks, N. D., March 12.-
Proposal to cndow the University of
North Dakota with sum Of 100000
is being considered by the senior
class of the institution. The sug-
gest:on coming from members of the
class of 1925, 239 in number, out
lines a plan whereby each graduate
would ply S. per year for 90 years,
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
'Si335,0OO LOSS
BY FIRE AT
LARIMORI,, n. d.

Larimorc. N. d., Mar l2.-Thc
Galhraith building, y two story brick
structure, was almost totally de
Stroyed By fire carly today, only the
walls remaining standing. The block
is estimated at $780, 900 partly Gov
cred by Insurance. The cause Of
tn" blaze which originated in the
basement of the building is un
known
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
CHICAGO PRODUCE

unsettled. Fowls "a ~12c; springs
3lc; roosters 19c; turkeys 23c; ducks
28c; geese 18c. Butter lower. Re-
ccipts 1895 tubs. Creamery extras
40 l2c; standards 49c; extra firsts
AZ 12c to 4S 1-2c; firsts 41c to 43c;
seconds 34c to BIC. Eggs higher. Re-
ceipts 1871 cases. Firsts 28 12c
to 29c; ordinary first 27c to q 1-2c.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

No. hard spring S2.01A to $2.11A;
No. dark Montana on track $l.70l4
to $l.94h; to arrive $1.7Oh to
S1.97A May $1.73h; July $l.72l2;
corn No. 3 yellow $1.1li2 to $l.144;
oats No. 3 white 447sc to 45&oc;
barley 73c to soc; rye No. 2 $l.>4@,
to $l.34A; flax No. / Sob to
$2.971a.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR

Minneapolis, Mar. 12.-Flour zoe
lower, in carload lots family patent
quoted at s9G5 to $685. barrel in
9o lb. cotton sacks. Shipments 34,-
O31 barrels. Bran $4,000 to $24.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Canadian citizenship last year, out
Of applications totaling 1863.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN

Minneapolis, Mar. 12s-Wheat re-
ceipts 1913 cars compared with 266
cars year ago.
Cash No. 1 northern $1.72A to
$1.74h No. 1 dark northern spring,
choice to fancy $l.S9A to $2.01 n;
good to choice $l.77A to $1.88A
Ordinary to good $1.73h to $1.76A;
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
PAGE THREE

women a1e generally best adapted, /,
worl.irg conditions, salaries and
otl n factors will be included in the
study.
Other members of the senior class
are conducting surveys on other
problems, including newspaper sal
aries, amount Of syndicate news car
ried by North Dakota weekly news
papers, and undeveloped news sour
ces in the state All reports are to
be filed with the department and are
to be kept in the university library.
when complete.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

The dinar, unit of money value in
Palestine in Biblical days, is the
new monctery unit for the country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

charity society says that good beg
gars." average more than $4 Il day
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Grand Forks north to the county
line near Ardoch, distance Of q
miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

If Strengthened out, an ounce Of
spiders web would extend over 350
miles.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

The cost of Brazilian coffee is now
more than three times as much as
before the war.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Sally LuEn expects you at
the RiaItO Theatre tomorrow
night, /
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

cent per pound discount under
IS Id. Ear corn cents under shell.
Sample grade .52
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

-" ~ !. Z Kelly Springfield 33
- cord tires and tubes, run
$50 rifles, $500 each. Good
rich Silvertown 33x4 1-2 cord tire
and tube. New $4,000. II. w.
Sanders. 3-12-tf
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

Take the Guess work out Of
Cooking. Lorain Oven Heat
Regulators. Internationally
guaranteed. Get the facts
Bismarck Gas Co.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12

The Modern Dairy can SUD-
ply you with the best grade
Of dairy products.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
Cook by Wire
Instead of by Fire.
Too Late TO Classify

FOR RENT Pleasant room OH
ground floor, strictly modern.
! 1-2 blocks from Bank of N. d.
Phone 536-R. 1872 Main st.
3-12-3t
FOR EENT-Large furnished room
in modern house. G23-3rd st.
Phone 490R 3-12-1w
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-12
DRESSMAKING

T'nST CLASS drcssmaking done at
MRS Hcc!cnliable's, 223 2nd st. at
.rG''ow BIO :,riccs. Also have sew
,r n'".li 1r for sale in first class
r.n .oi. ,'hune 1856 3-12-1w
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
FIRE
APPARATUS TO
MAIL LET Ter
pr. Brown, of Mississippi,
Follows Instructions on
Little Red Box

Three engine companies, a truck
company and battalion chief ata-
swered Doctor T. r. Browns ef-
forts to mail letter today.
Doctor Brown, who is about
seventy years old, is visiting a
sister here. He is from Mississippi
and never saw the little red fire
alarm boxes which are scattered so
conveniently about Washington
streets.
He walked up to Box 1867. AZ
Forty-fourth and Klingle streets
northwest, today to mail a letter.
He read the instructions, and fol
lowed them. A few seconds later
the street was filled with fire APP
paratus.
Captain H. B. Barker, of No 90
engine company, saw Doctor Brown
standing near the box and asked
him IL he had pulled the alarm.
The visitor replied:
II wanted to mail this letter, and
this box said, pull down and let
60 | did that and was waiting for
1t to open. Captain Brown showed
him the mail box and ordered his
company back to the fire house,
Engine companies. 90, % and s..
truck No. IL and the fifth battalion
chief had all answered the alarm.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
POLICEMEN ARE.
GIVEN NEW
POSTS
Fourteen Priyates eassigned
In Accordance With
General Order

Shifts In the Police Department
have required the transfer OF four
teen privates to new posts in &C
cordance with a general order is
sued by acting Major and Superin-
tendent of Police Charles A. Evans.
Foot-patrolmen shifted to other
stations were Edka G. Moore, Third
to Seventh; Paul Dorsey. Seventh
to Third: Frank S. Marshall, Tenth
to Seventh; Vernon w. Common,
Fifth to Second, and r. l.. Cokren,
Eleventh to Sixth.
The transfer of John II. Major.
Joseph F. Bowers and Fred Will
Iiams from street crossings to
patrol duty at the Twelfth. Fifth
and Seventh precincts, Is an
nounced. Policemen J. A. Hunt
and N. H. Stone, station clerks at
the Sixth and Eleventh precincts,
were given day duty at the Eleventh
precinct with Stone as a patrol
man.
Mounted Policeman Harry H.
Blandy, remaining at the Seventh
precinct, was put on foot patrol;
Thomas w. Holder, of the First
precinct, was made crossing
policeman, and Michael J. Mananey
was made a mounted policeman at
the Tenth precinct.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
Ne W SOLICIT TQR
Or POST GFD
SWORN! IN
Horace ]. DonneIIy, Graduate
of CeorgetoWna Law,
Takes Oath

Standing before a bank Of flowers
backed by Americana flags in his
office. in the 9Postoffice Department
uilding, Horace j. DonneIly was
sworn in to-day by Postmaster Gen
eral New as solicitor of the Post
office Department.
The room in which the ceremony
took place was crowded with postal
officials and members of the solicit
tors staff. Beside the Postmaster
General, the three assistant Post
master Generals, John III. Edwards,
solicitor of the Interior Department,
and Washington Postmaster Will
liam Mooney. were there.
Mr.. Donnelly, a native Of Wash
ington and graduate of the George
town University Law School, has
served successfully through all four
teen grades of the postal depart
ment, including clerical as well as
legal positions. This is the first
time since the establishment Of the
law department in 1872 that an
employe has risen through all the
grades to the top.
Mr. Donnelly entered the law
branch through Civil Service exami-
nation in 1907 as a StenOgrapher.
He has been assistant solicitor since
1921 and was acting solicitor for a
long period after Mr.. New became
Postmaster General and during the
time the department waged it's war
against fraudulent oil stock pro-
mOterS
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
WATCH
FOR WATER
.V|OLAT IONS
Superintendent of D. c. De-
partment Complains Resi-
dents Ignore Regulations

Violation of the regulation gov.
erning the use of water by the
citizens of Washington for sprink-
ling purposes was drawn to the at
tention of the police today by ]. s.
Garland, superintendent of the
water department.
Every policeman in Washington
will be advised today to be on the
lockout for persons using water
fcI washing pavements or streets.
In accordance with the regulation
water may be used during the
months of July, August and Sep
TENDER for watering lawns only be-
tween the hours of and a. m.
and and p. m. During these
months it is against the law to
wash pavements with Potomac
water.
Mr.. Garland requested the police
to Investigate tha situation, as the
water shortage Is imminent if waste
ia allowed to continue. The acting
superintendent of police notified all
precincts.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
PURSE FULL OF CHECKS
KICKED AROUND IN STREET

Travellers checks amounting to
a large sum of money, still encased
in the regular fold, We're kicked
around in the vicinity of Twelfth
and F. streets northwest, by home
going office workers until picked
up yesterday by M. j. Neubauer, OF
3543 Tenth street northwest.
There is a slight disimilarity in
the way the name is counters signed
on the checks and the Identification
on the holder.
The checks are made out to Carl
M Scanlon. of the Public Service
Company, of Denver. Col, who may
recover his property if he Identifies
II by calling Neubauer at Adams
1880. '~
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
MRS. ANNA M. CHANDLER
HAS MARRIAGE VOIDED

Mrs. Anna M. Chandler. 2431
Fourth street northeast was TODAY
awarded final decree annulling her
mirage to J. Harvey Chandler, for
mer District auto salesman and
more recently an extra at Hollywood
studios. Justice Hoehllng signed
the decee. which permits the. wife
to resume the use of her maiden
name of Anna M. Mischou.
Wife No. 2, as the evidence showed
her to be, represented by Attorneys
Raymond Neudecker and William
&c. Ashford claimed that Chandler
married her in 1919 while he was
still the lawful spouse of Elsie A.
Schaeffey, of Baltimore After
few fonths OF married life Chandler
il said TO have gone TO California,
where he has. since remained.
The wife claimed further that the
only. money ever contributd to her
by Chandler was in TIE form of
checks which. without exception,
were returned dishonored for want
of sufficient funds.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
n, CLAY FOLGER, BANK
EXAMINER, PROMOTED

Appointment of Fl. Clay Folger,
national bank examiner, as chief
national bank examiner for the
fifth reserve district, effective i'm
mediately. was announced today by
Comptroller of the Currency Nc
Intosh.
Mr.. Fogler has been bank ex.
aminer for several yeats and won
his promotion through the meritor.
ious character of his work. He
came to this city from Richmond.
He lives at the alfour apartments.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
THE BIG GEOGRAPHY NAN
FROM THE EAST

THE BIG GEOGRAPHY MAN
FROM THE EAST
Tho wheat CHIEF and the Cattle King
And the Big Mule Man from the
West,
At whom eaFt0Onists take q fling
And the. scrfbes all pan and Jest;
The Big Butter and. Egg Man, too,
. On whose Golden Circles we feast.
Cannot compare, from any view.
with the Geography Man OF the
The Big bicycle Dealer from wheel
The PretzeI King from Bakersfield,
Thels big Sisne S.o ESss a-r Han they ali
AZ Derby, YOU Will find bis hat,
In the State Of Connecticut;
At Maeblehead, where his brains are at.
The natives praise his noble nut.
HE nege 2. sandy Hook ais is 6ou& Nth
Ma LITTLE Neck is near the sound.
His torso at Peabody. Mass:
His coat, Of course, IL ~ Hacken-
He has5 an Orange. New Jersey, too,
The Cotton Belt takes up his slack.
At Palm Beach his pants are new.
HIa Carlisle socks are quite the hit,
HE shoes are Of the oxford kind.
At H,s 1 T. Ky stick eIs 4 Esss yon r,nd
He takes his dipa at Bath, In Maine,
The biEgest Jobs ne has Boston
Have poured on him just Ike rain,
And no states capital ne d nsS lost on
He made the Delaware Water Gap,
At Buffalo he bluffs all gents,
He's the wlsest on the map.
SILICUS.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
EZRA w. RAUR ESTATE y
Is LEFT TO RELATIVES

Samuel C. Raub and Harry O..
Hedges. executors under the viii
of Ezra Williams Raub who died
August IL. petitioned the Probate
Court for the probate of the will
and for letters of administrat ton.
Testator owned real estate assess
ed at $18,O72 and consisting of
premises at 1910 New Hampshire
avenue, assessed at $2,885; 1855
Twentieth street northwest, 81, 145;
913 Twelfth street northwest. $6,147;
1877 C street southwest, $1,973; 1918
C street southwest, 1880 and 1917
C street southwest. 1892.
The personal property Of deceased
consisting of cash and other val.
liable papers, amounted to $S76.79.
The heirs are one sister, two
brothers and two half sisters and
the will was dated November 80,
1922. Attorneys Loving and Ham
ner appear for the executors.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
BIDS FOR NEW SCHOOL
BUILDINGS ARE OPENED

Bids for the construction of pub
Tic schools at Ninth and Ingraham
streets northwest. Fifth and Sheri-
dan streets northwest, and Fifth
and Decatur streets northwest. were
opened today by the Commissioners.
Due to- lack of sufficient funds
1t was necessary to postpone the
building program for these schools
when bids were first opened about
two months ago. Since then it
was advertised that bids would be
accepted for any one, two or all
three schools or for certain portions
Of the schools.
1t was indicated by officials that
among the contracts received to-
day the preparations for building
may go ahead without further de-
lay.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
FAIRFAX COUNTY FAIR
NOTES ALEXANDRIA DAY

The first day OF the twelfth an.
nnal Fairfax County Fair today was
designated as Alexandria Day." be-
cause of the long caravan of boost.
ers which left that city at IL O'Clock
for the Fairfax rendezvous. Fhe
machines bore banners advertising
the Guys merits.
h Horse racing daily, exhibits Of
club work OF school children. and
larger exhibits of all kinds than. in
anv previous year. will feature the
weeks event.
Tomorrow il Horse Show Day,
6Qd Friday will be Khan Day.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
HILLTOP BEGINS 18TH
YEAR WITH EXERCISES

Georgetown College began its 18th
academic year today with formal
exercises in CASTOR Hall, at which
the Reverend Charles w. Lyons,
s. j., president of the University,
and the Reverend Louis j. Cal
lagher, S, j., dean of the depart
ment of arts and sciences, ad'
dressed the student body.
The freshman class has more than
800 members, the largest number IN
the history of the college. All
available dormItcry and classroom
space is being used to relieve the
congestion. A new dormitorN build
ing now under construction will not
be ready for occupancy until after
the first of the year.
The Washington times., 1925-09-16
LABOR DEFENSE BRANCH
ORGANIZED IN CAPITAL

A local branch, of the Interna.
tional Labor Defense movement has
just been organized with an execu-
tive committee consisting Of Doctor
S. r. Pearlman, Linn A. E. Gale,
Mrs. S. H. Rich and Edward Sher-
man.
A general meeting of the new
body will be held next Wednesday
night at 1887 Seventh street north
west.