davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10


FranksB. Ross and family, J. G..
Ross, wife and daughter, ]. r. Ross
and wife, T. L. and Floyd Eppley,
Mrs. Otto Eppley, Defmer and Oscar
Eppiey, Joe Kirkwood and families,
Ina Thomas, Mrs Janetta Love, Ed
Engle, wife and son, Danford Ross,
Harry Smith. u Chester Ross, Sher-
man Anderson, Orren Honnold, Jas.
Armstrong and Charles Ross and
families, and o. w. Ross and wife
in all about IS. A table 40 feet
long was spread under the shade
trees on the front lawn, and all the
fine eats imaginable H4Aeed there
were served cafeteria xtytS. After
all had been served tfRre was
enough left on the tab1s fos as
many more. Singing. xfEfrohl nii-
sic, declamations, readings, g5osch
making, etc, were inGfaAesd in in
the afternoon, and before tbs com
pany left for their homes AL were
treated to fine watsrneson, All
greatly enjoyed the rsuniDn and
planned to meet at MoxShah park
next year. 4g
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Ruragites Club

The Ruralites club was pleasant
ly entertained Thursday afternoon
al, the home, of Mrs. Wilma Betz,
with 16a persons present. Mrs. Jen-
ME INLAY was a, guest, and gave an
interesting account of her trip to
Atlantic City, Washington, D. c.,
Philadelphia and other places. "A
committee was named to prepare
for play to be given in the future.
Delicious refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be held Sept.
"a at the home of Mrs. Happie Cul-
yer, with the following program
Roll call, answered by naming your
famous magazine; readings, Clarke
jackson, Olive Huffman; duet, Will
ma and Helen Betz; talk, What par
ents expect from the teacher,
Blanche Peyton; talk, What the
teacher expects from parents, Hap
pie Culver.--XX9 ~ 4et ab#e
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
ODE McKibben.
Mrs Anna Ralph spent Sunday
evening with her aunt Mrs Mar
garet Robinson j..
IiTss Eeilie sTarnsworth and son
Glenn, Paul and Dale Oliver We're
callers at Vernon Speneer,s recent
ly.
The schools IN this vicinity COM
meneed Monday with Miss Georgia
Johnson at McCarty's and Miss Mer-
rill Brothers at Neelyville.
Mrs. Carl Harris and Miss Della
Spencer have been on the sick list
the past week. ~ ~
Arthur F'arnsworth's spent Mon
day at Mrs. Anna Ralph's. m
Mrs. S. e. Byers, formerly of this
vicinity, is now residing at Deer
Creek, Okla.
Mrs. VIM. Moore has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Ethel Sleek and Miss Rardin
spent few days recently with Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Sleek.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Bristol

School began Monday at Sand Hill
With Dale Gilliland teacher, and at
Cabinville with Miss Edith Ray at
the desk.
Mrs. Margaret Murray of McCon-
neisvilie is visiting with her daugh-
ter Mrs. w d. Hancher.
Mr.. and Mrs S. c. Ray have been
visiting several days with their son
Willie Of near Cambridge. ~
Miss Thelma Willis Of Cambridge
returned to her home Sunday, after
spending several days with Wilma
Stephenson.
Miss Juanita Duvall is spending a
few days helping care for Juanita
Chambers, who is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Byland and
daughter Hazel Cory and husband
and two children Twila and Betty
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
Parsons. .g9f i9
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Walker and
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Leonard oi
Mnrgantown,f w Va, were. week enc
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Walk
er. 43f T&fiEH s3H 4
f Miss Florence Basin Of Washing,
ton, D. c., who has been a guest al
the d. S. Van Fossen home, left last
Thursday for Huntington, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Penrose and
friends from Bartlett enjoyed pic
mic supper at Big Bottom park, last
Sunday f0egg8s saft1 # ,Ia
Wallace and Lyle Basin of Vim
cent spent last Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. D. s. Van Fossen.
Mrs. August Vaupel of Bellaire is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Cross.
Floyd Henery is visiting in CO.
lumbus. ~ s
Miss Go1die Cross returned to Co
lumbus Monday, after spending the
week end at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman en-
tertained last week Mrs. Frank
'Colerick and Lowell Lane from
Knox county and Rev. Russell Toll
bert and mother. Mrs. Mary Tolbert
from Mt. Vernon.
Miss Hannah Anderson of near
PennsviHe, visited over Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Smith.
Misses Leah Maynard and Stella
Mercer of GAINESVILLE spent Sunday
at their homes here.
Merlin Maynard of Lima spent
Labor day with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Maynard.
Attend Funeral OF Mrs. Ed Bali
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerold Bachelor
and family and Francis Yarnell at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Ed Ball,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
. Stockport

Saturday night, Bebe Daniels and
Raymond Griffith in Miss Blue
beard. You viii remember Grif-
fifth for the, many laughs he supplied
the other evening In Changing
Husbands" Don't fail to see miss
Bluebeard."
Nj. p. Church
Sunday school at $50 a. m.
Morning worship at 10:30. Chris
tian Endeavor at GAS p. m. Leader,
Epsie Medley Evening preaching
service at 30.--FIoydy Gale, pas
tor. 44H3s $50
Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Gale and
Grace and Louis spent Saturday in
GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Wallace and
children Glen and Marjorie spent
the week end with her parents Mr.,
and Mrs Dougias Martin of Water
ford ~ & !
Mr.. McCammic, ssr, Of Wells
vile, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. McCammic
and son Jackie of Cleveland, Mrs.
Julia Duvall and Mr.. and Mrs. S. c..
Long of Canton1 were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Gross
kloss - LIS
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Choguill and
children Richard, Kathryn and Hell
en-, and Mrs. r. w Dewitt attended
the Power reunion, which was held
at the Beverly park last Sunday.
B. c. Metcalf and sister Miss
Gwendolen Metcalf, and Miss lola
Lane of Columbus spent Labor day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ell Metcaf. E
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cross have re-
turned from a visit with friends at
Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Hubbel of
GAINESVILLE spent the week end with
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
gan County Democrat McConnel September

Y spend the winter In Florida. The
best twishesSare extended to these
young people.
Love Henery spent Thursday and
Friday with Miss Lidel Savage of Nc
Connelsville.
Mr.. and MRS. One Kean and SON
of Charleston, w. Va. and Miss
Lide Savage OF. McConnelsville were
Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs. J. l..
HeneTys
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carr of Rose
vile spent Sunday with Mrs. Jane
rAllard and family r r
Mrs. B. f. Power and son Fred of
GAINESVILLE have returned to their
home, after a short visit among rel
atives.
Arthur zPenrose of Akron spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
tChoguill. His children Dorothy and
Donald who have been staying with
their grandparents Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Choguill, returned home with
him.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Williams
and son Carlton accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Long home and will
visit indefinitely at Canton and
Cleveland,
Mrs. Laura Adrian is visiting her
daughter Mrs. Loren Spencer and
family of Bald Eagle.
Mrs. Ellen Powelson, teacher in
the high school, has had as guests
her sons Frank Davidson Powelson
who is teacher at Antrum and Mr..
land Mrs Robert Powelson, who will
ATTEND school at New Concord.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Neelyville

Mr.. and Mrs Choral vanoster
were: visitors at Oliver Ghsen's re
GENTLY
Miss Dove Fisher OF Meconnels-
vile spent Sunday and Monday with
her mother Mrs. Belle Fisher and
family.
Arthur FarnBworth and family
spent few days recently with the
formers parents Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Farisworth and family of Dae
Mrs. Jane Gheen is spending the
week with her. son oliver Ghssn and
wife.
Mrs. Harold Oliver and sons Paul
and Dale attended the SsSneer re-
union at the fair ground ,anesr day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Ralph spent
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
Rural Dale

Fred Shilling merchant here,
and family moved Friday. from the
house owned by the late DR.. Mar
shall, to the house that. was inurchas-
led by VIM. Milier.sa e asaa
4 Nearly rybofly IN this vicinity
tis planning to attend the Morgan
County fair at .McConne1svi1le Sep.
15s Is, III and 1S.s a. ~
The Rural Dale school began
Tuesday hest h. Dennis Betz is
teacher. =
gss:.: The Ross Reunion
h Their toss reunion held at the
beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs, FL
va Ross near GAINESVILLE, Labor
day, was attended by the following:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Of Sebring, o., spent a few days At
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. q, r. Eag :
ris, and on Sunday all OF thes above.
named came to the home of Mrs. ].
W. Fowler and family, also tine fol
lowing were present: Mr. and Mrs.
M. H. Wilson of i MEG Cennelsville, j.
W. Mcdowell and wife, Geo. Cham
bers, wife and daughter Beulah.
Mr., and Mrs. III. o. McFerren and
son Galen visited Monday evening
with Edgar Chambers and family.
Dwight Stephenson left Saturday
for his school. in Virginia, where he
will teach
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

which was here at Beverly Sunday.
+ Clarence Vaughn IF Of ,McConnels-
vile visited last week with his
grandparents Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
i Vaughn.
/ clyde Henery has returned e
Cleveland. after q short visit with
/ his parents Mr., and Mrs. Alva Hen
| cry of Bald, Eagle ea
Miss Helen Yarne1I OF Westerville
has returned from a visit with Mrs.
Caroline Green and other relatives.
G.. w. Mummey. has returned from
a visit with hts daughter Mrs. Flos-
Isle Blair at Columbus. Mrs. Mum
mey remained for longer visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer. Henery spent
over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Hookhat Columbus rU
/ Bruce 4 Johnson, Harry Gibeaut
and Misses Helen Allison and Mary
Louise of Cumberland sare1guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred diJames.u 80 -
Il Mrs. Mary Conn of GAINESVILLE Wis
lited recently with herVbrotfler Geo.
Bole.
The Willing Workers were pleas
antfy entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Harold Henefy, assisted by her
mother Mrs =. r. Medley.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Virgins
have returned to Columbus, after q
visit with Mrs Almeda Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant Medley and
daughter Doris have returned to CO.
| lumbus, after spending the week
lend with relatives. esa
Tom Hook and little daughter
Kathryn have returned to Columbus
after a short visit with relatives.
VIM. Johnson Of GAINESVILLE visited
hiss brother Chas. Jahnson and FAM
lily over Sunday. Hs
Gale Gage and family are moving
this week to his farm. Selby Bur-
field and family are moving into the
rooms over the Farmers Elevator
ICo.
Harvey McKibben spent over Sun
Eday with his son and family G. V.
tMcKibhen of Marietta
Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Zaayer and
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Fuller of Co.
lumbus were callers Monday on Mrs,
20. p. Justice.
Mrs. John Reicker of Lowell is
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Jas.
McAnulty.s @
.-ssg Mrs. Jesse McMannis and son of
Malta and Ir. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Canp and daaghter of GAINESVILLE,
lhayep returnsda after a visit with Mr.,
ana Mrs. Geo QuisIsy. Virginia
Quigley who had been visiting her
sister Mrs. NeCann has returned
home. # gHs
ga4s Marshall VieISroys w edding
Miss Gladys Vsckroyso this place
and Mr.. Lamar Marshall of Winter
Haven, Fla, We're married Saturday
night at 5MeC Conneisville Mp ard
Mrs Marshall and the brides fath-
er and mother, Mr.. and mrs. Geo4
Vickroy left Monday morning f"~s
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10
! MARSHALL vialroy. wedding

Miss Gladys Vfckfoy of this place
and Mr.. Lamar Marshall of Winter
Haven, Fla, We're married Saturday
night at SfeC onneisville Mp ard
Mrs. Marshall and the brides fath-
er and mother, Mr.. and mrs. Geo
Vickroy left Monday morning f"~
Florida. Mr.. and Mrs. Vickroy will
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Jesse AcMannis and son of
Malta and Ir. and Mrs. Harry Nc
sCanp and daaghter Of GAINESVILLE,
/ have returned after visit with Mr.,
ana Mrs. Geo Quislsy. Virginia
! Quigley who had been visiting her
sister Mrs. NeCann has returned
Evening star., 1925-08-17

jobs, these reductions were expected.
The disarmament conference of 1922,
with it's consequent reduction in arma-
ments, in which the United States was
a leader, caused further reductions.
and slackening of Navy ordnance
work all along the line has resulted
in constant dismissals for the past
three years. Slashes in the personnel
of skilled workers at the navy yard
have cost the jobs of hundreds of
Washington men who had held their
posts for many years.
That situation. according to assur-
ances given at the Navy Department
today, is at an end. The force at the
big yard is down to bedrock, and no
further reductions are looked for,
while some of the employees now on
furlough" may be called back to
take up the big gun construction
work on the two newest vessels Of
the Navy.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
GIRL AND 2 FIREMEN
DIE In SHORE BLAZE
Ship at Sea Sends Alarm for Burn
ing Hotel at Long
Branch, N. J.
By the Associated Press.

LONG BRANCH, n. J., August II.
Two firemen and a 16-year-old girl
were burned to death. two other fire.
men and two women were injured and
600 guests were routed from their
rooms yesterday, when fire destroyed
the dining room and servants quar-
ters of the New Atlantic Hotel on
Ocean avenue. The damage was esti-
mated at between $50 900 and $40 900.
A ship some distance at sea sent
in the alarm after observers aboard
had seen the smoke at 5 o'clock.
Leona Allen of New York City, a
waitress, was suffocated when she re-
turned to her room to get her clothing
and money.
The two firemen, Wilbur Lloyd and
Raymond Dinan, were killed when the
roof of the dining room fell as they
were fighting the flames from above.
Two mattresses were injured before
they could escape from their rooms
One of them was rescued by a police
man from the roof.
The hotel was crowded with regular
and week end guests. Most of them
deserted their romS without taking
any of their possessions.
The hotel was sold a week ago by
Harry Glazer, who is still the man
ager. 1t is a frame and stucco struc-
tnre
Evening star., 1925-08-17
STATE ENTERS FIGHT
ON OKLAHOMA UNION
Offers Aid in Prosecution of Four
Miners Jailed for Hold
ing Meeting.
By the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, August
1.-THE State attorney general staff
will be placed at the disposal of A.
N Boatman, Okmulgee County attor-
ney, in opposing habeas corpus. actions
brought in State Criminal Court of
Appeals by four union coal miners
of the Henryetta district, Gov. Trapp
said yesterday.
The miners were arrested for al
legged violation Of Sheriff John Rus
sells order prohibiting religious meet
ings of miners in the vicinity of op-
Grating mines. The appeals will be
heard tomorrow.
THE case, of course, will be in the
hands of Boatman," the governor said,
but the State stands ready to lend
it's assistance through George Short
attorney general. and his assistants, in
fighting the appeals"
Trapp said he had been advised by
legal counsel that Russell's step in
banning further gatherings of the
striking miners in religious services
calculated to induce non-union miners
to desert their work was made in
conformity with the State constitu-
ton.
The right of a man to work for
whom he pleases, or of a man to en-
ploy whom he pleases, as long as a
satisfactory wage scale can be reach
ed between them, is closely defined in
the constitution" the governor said.
1T is up to the court to decide
whether Russell has acted in accord
with the statutes in attempting to
prevent the strikers from persuading
the workers to quit through the
medium of religious meetings."
Evening star., 1925-08-17
NAVY YARD FORCE
HAS TWO-YEAR JOB
Reductions at End, Present
Personnel May Be Increased
for New Work.

Down to bed rock insofar as per-
sonnel is concerned, the Washington
Navy Yard now has before it a pro-
gram of steady work which will keep
the 1900 present employees of the
yard busy for upwards of two years
Reductions in personnel over the last
five years have cut the working force
at the yard down from 10000 men to
1888, the present figure.
A program has now been worked
out by Rear Admiral B. F. Hutchison
commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard and superintendent of the naval
gun factory, by which replacement
work and work on new guns will be
spread over the next two years.
Further cuts in personnel are not
now contemplated, and there is a
prospect that some of the 65 employees
"furloughed' a few weeks ago may
be brought back to complete the gun
program.
New Cruisers TO Be Built.
Authorization by Congress of con-
struction of two new battle cruisers
will comprise a large part of the
work of the gun factory at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, the only naval gun
factory in the United States. The
rest of the two-year program will con-
SiSt of replacement work, reborlng OF
worn-out guns and construction of
ordnance equipment.
Admiral Hutchison has made re-
peated requests to the Navy Depart.
ment to keep up the program for
naval gun construction in order that
the trained and skillful workers on
naval guns at the great gun factory
might be kept intact, with unimpaired
morale and spirit. The opportunity
made by construction of ordnance
equipment for the two new battle
cruisers will go far toward maintain
ing the present force, it is felt at the
yard. Some of the ordnance material
the Navy would ordinarily buy is be-
ing constructed in the yard here, so
the force may be maintained as a
unit.
Although navy yards throughout
the country are now operating under
policy of reduced appropriations
with probability that some will have
to be closed if further economy is
urged upon the Navy Department by
the Bureau of the Budget, the Wash
ington yard is not concerned with or
binary navy yard activities The local
yard is first gun factory, the only
such workshop maintained anywhere
in the United States by the Navy AS
such, it has trained force of skilled
men, specially equipped artisans
whose life work lies in the field of ord
nance construction, and whom the
Navy wants to keep as a skilled unit.
Reductions Over.
The Washington navy yard has gone
through trying period over the last
three years. Although heavy reduc-
armistice came about, forcing thou
sands Of workers to. give up their
Evening star., 1925-08-17
BANK RECEIVERS
STOLEN SECURITIES
Milwaukee Institution Has
Obtained Most of Loot
Taken in HoIdup.
By the Associated Press.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. August IL
The Northwest National Bank has
recovered more than 100000 in bonds
and has accounted for all except
$12,5oO of the $290,000 worth Of Sc
curities which were stolen in a spec
tacular daylight hold-up at the bank
last December.
This statement was made yesterday
by John G. Reuteman. president of
the institution.
The bonds were received by secret
service agents of the Treasury De-
partment and have been turned over
to H. A. Sawyer, counsel for the
bank.
THE bonds were found by agents
who investigated the circumstances
surrounding the arrest in Chicago
several months ago of Joseph yellow
Kid We'll and Jimmy Head" the
president declared.
THE arrest of Head resulted in the
discovery of $4,000 worth of stolen
bonds, and these are still being held
bv Chicago authorities. The discov-
erv of 100000 additional bonds fol
lowed, some of them being found in
New York and others in Minneapolis.
No clue as to the identity of the
bandits has been uncovered.
The robbery was one of the most
spectacular in the history of the State.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
SIR ADAM BECK
DIES IN ONTARIO
Canadian Political Leader
and Manufacturer Was
World Figure.
By the Associated Press.

LONDON, Ontario. August 1.-THE
body of Sir Adam Beck lay in state
at st. Pau1S Cathedral today. The
funeral has been set for tomorrow
and burial will be at Hamilton where
Lady Beck is buried.
Sir Adam, internationally known
horseman and for many years promi-
nent in the industrial and political
affairs of this province, died at his
home here late Saturday night. He
was born at Baden, Ont, in 1857 and
since 1880 had been actively engaged
in manufacturing. He was elected
to the Ontario legislature in 1902 and
served in that body almost constantly
until his death.
His interest in the development and
distribution of cheap electric power
led to his appointment in 1908 as A
member of the commission to investi-
gate the harneSsing of Niagara
Falls, and when the hydroelectriC
power commission was formed in 1906
he was named chairman.
Interested in Horses.
Interested in thoroughbred horses,
Sir Adam exhibited at many of the
leading horse shows of Canada and
the United States and at the Inter
national horse show at London, Eng,
of which he was director in 1911.
During the World War he was di-
rector of remounts, supervising pur-
chase of army horses for the Cana
dian forces. He was knighted in 1914.
Last April, while Sir Adam was
under treatment for anemia at Johns
Hopkins hospital at Baltimore, Md,
a supply of medicine discovered by
an English chemist in Paris was sent
to Baltimore for his treatment. Later
he left for his home and it was be
lieved the treatment had been success
full. He underwent four blood trans
fusions during the 4 months he was
in the hospital.
His last statement in public affairs
was made in June. when he protested
against the proposed lease of water
power rights at Carlton Falls. on the
Ottawa River, by the Federal Govern
ment to private interests, with the
privilege of exploring 400, 900 horse
power or more electrical energy to
the United States.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
MlNUTEMEN OF AMERICA
PLAN TO SUCCEED KLAN
New Organization, Formed in Colo
rado, Intends to Spread
Throughout Nation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo. August 1.-THE
Rocky Mountain News says that the
Minutemen of America an organiza-
ton formed here recently by men who
seeded from the ku Klux Klan, plans
to make itself nationwide and to draw
membership from dissident factions in
the present klan.
Final action on the plan awaits the
outcome of litigation between the Klan
and the Minutemen here over proper
ty which originally belonged to the
Invisible Empire" in this State, the
newspaper says. Recently the Denver
organization, and virtually every local
Klan body in the State, withdrew from
the mother organization in Atlanta.
and the property holdings of the or
ganization here since have been in
dispute.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
COOLIDGE TO BE ASKED
TO SETTLE MILL DISPUTE
Rhode Island Textile Council to
Request President to Advise
on Wage Cut.
AZ the Associated Press.

BY the AsSOCldteu NiSHo'
PAWTUCKET, r. l., August IL
The Rhode Island Textile Council
yesterday voted to ask President
Coolidge to intervene and advise
whether the 10 per cent wage reduc-
ton placed in effect by many mills in
New England recently is justified.
This action was taken at meet
ing here of $50 representatives Of 20,-
600 operatives, including a delegation
from Williamantic, Conn, where a
strike now is in progress against a
wage reduction.
The adopted resolution authorized
the council secretary to communi-
cate with President Coolidge ''in
order that the present depression,
and it's causes may be made known
and wage earners in the mills may
not be made to suffer unjust wage
reductions"
1t was also voted to start an eX-
tensive organizing campaign for the
United Textiles Workers of America,
In order that the emergency board,
under the authorization given it in
1920, may take action against any
mills enforcing a reduction.
Evening star., 1925-08-17
Indians Slapped for Collegiate Carb,
Told Uncle Sam Condones Punishment

punished for appearing at tribal
dances in the garb of the white man.
The punishment was administered
last Winter after the two young men,
returned from a Government Indian
school, insisted on wearing their newly
adopted clothing in defiance of their
tribal governors.
The ceremonial slap" consisted of
lashing an Indians blanketed back
with rope or bride.
White mems clothes may be worn
at tribal dances provided the seat of
the trousers is cut out, a white cloth
wrapped about the waist and mocca-
sin soles are placed on the store
shoes"