davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
MYTHOLOGY TO BE
CLUB TOPIC

A program of mythology will en-
terrain members of the Ephamar
club at a presidents day luncheon
at 1890 Wednesday at the Dinner
Bell tearoom. Mrs. Andrew Under
wood, Mrs. T. H. Dedert and Mrs
Amy Brookhouse are in charge of
the luncheon.
Mrs. Underwood will present
Mythology; Mrs. Laura Craig Po-
land, Music of the Myths" and
Mrs. S. w. Gray, Greek and Roman
Mythology" Incidental vocal and
piano numbers will be given by Mrs.
Gran and Mrs. Poland.
Assisting with arrangements will
be the incoming officers: Mesdames
Matt Morris, S. w. Gray G. E. Will
son, Arthur Brown, Effie Rogers,
w. H, Blodgett and Edward Wisch-
meier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Marion Marshall
and FianCe to
Be Honor Guests

Covers for eleven will be laid to-
night at the Marott when DR.. and
Mrs. Ralph R. Coble will entertain
in honor of Miss Marion Marshall
and her fance, Robert Carlton M
Winter. The marriage of Miss Mar
shall and Mr.. Winter will take place
Oct. at the Broadway NJ. E
church.
With the honor guests will be DR..
and Mrs. A. L. Marshall, parents Of
the bride-elect; Misses Virginia and
Ruth Marshall, sisters Of the bride
elect; Miss Beatrice Smith, Boston,
Mass, the house guest of the Coolies,
and Almon and Ralph Coble Jr.
A luncheon is planned for Tues
day at the Charm House to honor
Miss Marshall Misses Josephine
Sahm and Mrs. A. A. Smock will en-
terrain. Other parties will be given
Oct. 3, with Lotys Benning, hostess,
and on Oct. 4, when Mrs Roy Sahm
will entertain at dinner. Miss Naomi
FIke gave a bridge party last night
at the Hoosier Athletic Club for Miss
Marshall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Dahlia luncheon and reception on
Wednesday at the Woman's Depart
ment Club will honor Mrs. R. O. Nc
Alexander, who is beginning her
third term as club president.
Blue luster vases filled with dahl
las and maiderhair ferns will CEN
ter the speakers table and pompom
dahlas will be used on a small ia
BILE for four guests. Monogrammed
place cards, a gift of the art de-
partment, will be used on the speak
ers' table. The club monogram is
a recent gift of the art department
by Mrs. Walter j. Slate.
Mrs. Paul Thomas Hurt, general
chairman of arrangements, an
nounces the reception for 1890. Re-
ceiving with Mrs. McAleXander and
Mrs. Hurt will be club founders,
Mrs. H. B. Burnet, Mrs. Alvin T.
Goats and Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
who also is a past president; Mrs.
w. w. Thornton and Mrs. Everett M
Schofield, past presidentss Mrs.
Robert A. Hicks, Cambridge City.
president, and Mrs Frederick G..
BALI, first vice president Indiana
Federation of Clubs, and Mrs. Clar-
ence j. Finch, president Seventh
District Federation of Clubs.
officers and members of the board
of directors in the receiving line
will include Mrs. James D. Ermston,
first vice-preSident; Mrs. Clayton
H. Ridge, second vice-president;
Mrs. Philip A. Keller, third vice.
president; Mrs. John F. Engelke,
recording secretary; Mrs. Harold
o. Warren, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Harold M. Trusler, membership
secretary, Mrs. Horace G. Casady,
treasurer; Mrs. Harvey A. Cross
land auditor; Mrs. J. E. Barcus,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Department Club VIII Honor
Mrs. McAIexander, President

Mrs. j. M. DUNCAN and Mrs. William
D. Hamer, directors at-large, and
the following chairmen of depart
mentS:
Mrs. Bert S. Gadd, American
home; Mrs. John M. Williams, art;
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, community
welfare, and Mrs. Frederick G. AL
bershardt, iterature-drama.
Mrs. NcWhirter will give the in
vocation at the luncheon to be
served in the tea room by members
of the ways and means committee
with Mrs. A. G. Barbour, chair
man.
Club members will present "a
Rendezvous with Women Of the
Ages" at the close of the lunch
con. Costumed according to the
eraS of history, Mrs. Hitch will i'm
perSonate the Greek Matron, 400
B. c.; Mrs. Fred L. Pettijohn, "A
Lady of the Renaissance; Mrs. Carl
]. Welnhardt, "An American In
diam; Mrs. Schofeld, "A Colonial
Dame; Mrs. Ridge, THE Pioneer
Mother" and Mrs. FREDERICK U.
BALI, 1.-The Club Woman of 1884"
Mrs. VIII G. Hitz, chairman Of mu-
sic, has arranged musical numbers
interpreting each period. Mrs. Helen
Thomas Butcher, pianist, will include
in her selections pale Moon" "Su-
sannah," "Minuet," and Rhapsody
in Blue"
Reservations for the luncheon,
limited to 200, may be made With
Mrs. M. B. Hedges, Mrs. Frank D.
Downs, Mrs. Harry S. Clendenin or
Mrs. Nelson L. GorSuch, by Monday.
The program to be given in the
auditorium at 2:3O will be discus
sion of the lives of two American
women, by Kathryn Turney Garten.
Mrs. Garten will review THE Cor
geous Hussy," by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, and the journal of Alice
James"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Contract Bridge

IN today's hand, when dummy
Il goes down, the probable losers
can be counted very quickly; name
ly one in hearts, one in diamonds.
and two in clubs. The trick is to
find a home for one of these losers.
II the heart fnesse would work
or club trick could be established.
that would be fine, but the simpler
play is to try to establish a diamond
quickly, to take care of one of your
losers.
When West opens the queen Of
diamonds, win the first trick with
the king Take two rounds Of
trump, and when East's Jack drops.
that is a tip-off that he is out Of
trump.
Lead another diamond imme-
diately, but refuse to win the
trick in dummy. Grant the loser
right away.
The only play that West has.
Is to return a diamond, which il
won in dummy with the ace. The
queen Of trump should be cashed,
to pick up the outstanding trump,
and now the good diamond should
be led and the losing club dis
carded.
ne heart fnesse should now be
taken. OF course it will fail, but
you now are sure of your contract.
The point I want to bring out
is that you should not try either the
club or heart fnesse until after YOU
nave tried TO establish a diamond.
tCopvrieht 1884. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
PROGRAM ARRANGED
FOR O. E. s. MEETING

Mrs Jessie May Daum and Miss
Ohio Catherine Snider will be ac-
companists for a musical program to
be given at 7:30 Tuesday night at
the meeting Of the North Park chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star. at the
hall Clifton and Thirtieth streets.
The program viii include readings
by Miss Mazel Gabbert; musical
monOlogs, Miss Marcella Ruth Lutz
and Jimmie Gabbert; songs. Miss
Mary Eleanor Dau !; piano num-
bers. Albert Andrews; musical
sketch in costume, Miss Esther
Graves and Miss Gabbert;. piano,
Miss Jean Baker, and songs. Miss
Helen Ealand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

Annual card party OF the auxil-
iary and choir chapters OF st. Paul's
Episcopal church is scheduled for
Oct. > in the Banner Whitehill au-
ditorium with Mrs. Ray Antle and
Mrs. Walter Christie co-chairmen.
Prizes will be given. Assistant host
esses included Mesdames J. K.
Grub. Arthur Chevrolet, c. Ray
mond Miller. Irene Jarrard and j.
c. Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
CLUB TO
HOLD BRIDGE PARTY

Luncheon bridge party OF the
Children's Sunshine club Of Sunny
side will be held Wednesday in the
Snively tearoom with Mrs R. c.
Griswold, chairman. Guests will be
seated at small tables with floral
centerpieceS.
Assisting with the arrangements
will be Mrs. Alva Cradick, president,
and Mesdames Charles Bogert,
Harry McHale. B. NJ. Howell, Fred
eric Wagner, Donald Tooley, A.
Ralphy and T. E. Hanika.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Studg Group to Meet

. Miss Ruth Milligan will speak at
a meeting of the international rela-
tons study group Of the American
Association of University Women to
be held at 2 Monday afternoon with
Mrs. Leonard Smith, 1888 North
New Jersey street. Miss Milligan
will report the Midwest Institute Of
International Relations which she
attended this summer at Northwest
ern university. The groups activ-
tiles for the year will be discussed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
JOSES HONOR TWO
AT DINNER PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin G.. Jose en-
tertained with a birthday dinner
last night in honor of their son,
Alvin Jose Jr., and Mrs. JoSe's
mother, Mrs. Rosa L. Aldrich. Among
the guests were MIR. and Mrs. Leslie
J. Aldrich. Los Angeles. Cal. who
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jose, and
Mrs. Rosa Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs L. E. Smith enter
tanned recently with a bridge party
for the visitors and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Napier and Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. c. Jose also have entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
LUNCHEON TO FETE
PRESIDENT OF CLUB

Mrs. Max L. Wall will preside at
a presidents day luncheon and pro-
gram of the Home Economics Club
70 be held Wednesday in Ayres tea
room. Assisting Mrs. Wall will be
Mesdames ]. w. Marschke, r. L.
McNair, E. ]. Young and w. c.
Bachelor.
The luncheon committee includes
Mrs. j. A. Wilmoth, Mrs. Harold
Hoffman. Miss Alice MCGOWAN and
Miss Charlotte Wainwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
MONDAY

Presidents day luncheon and pro-
gram of the Present Day Club will
be held at the Sheffield inn. pledge
of allegiance TO the flag and pa
triotic musical program will be in
cluded in the entertainment.
Erin Isle chapter, International
Travel-Study Club. Inc, will meet
tonight at the home, of Mrs. B. 0.
Williams, $500 West Tenth street.
Mrs. William Basey Will assist the
hostess and Mrs. S. r. Artman will
lecture. Mrs Ralph Newton and
Miss Bernice Hoover will sing.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore and Mrs.
George Edwards will be hostesSes at
a luncheon meeting Of the Et Cetera
Club at 1:2O at the Snively tea
room. 1880 North Alabama street.
Auxiliary of Irvington chapter,
order of Eastern Star will hold its
first fall meeting in the Irvington
Masonic temple. Covered dish lunch
con at 1890 will precede the bust
ness session.
Fourteenth anniversary party OF
Prospect chapter, order of Eastern
Star. will be observed at the Ma
sonic hall. State and Prospect
streets. with a $50 dinner and pro-
gram. Past matrons and patrons
will be honor guests.
Sunshine Philathea class of the
Brookside United Brethren church
will hold a wiener roast at Brook
side park at 6.
TUESDAY
Riley Hospital Cheer Guild will
hold a business meeting at ? in the
American National Bank building.
DR.. Elmer G. Homrighausen will
be guest speaker at meeting Of
the Meridian Heights Inter-Se Clue
at the presidents day luncheon.
Members of the Irvington Tues
dav Club will meet for luncheon
and a presidents day program.
Mrs. w. d. keenan, will review
Anthony Adverse" by HerVey
Allen at the meeting OF the
Anagnous group. Epsilon Sigma
Omicron. at the SEVERN. Luncheon
will be served at 1890.
Opening meeting Of the Inter
Ala Club will be held with Mrs.
Charles H. Fenner presiding.
Mrs. Arch Mercy will present
program on Brief Aspects of South
American Life" at luncheon meet
inc of the St. Clair Literary Club
81 noon at the Marott. Mrs. w. h.
REYNOLDS is incoming president.
Luncheon and bridge party of the
ARENAS Club is scheduled for L 80
at the home of Mrs. Frank Nj.
Freers. Liuibergh Highlands. Mrs
Leslie Mclean will preside and Mrs.
/ Charles Mcbride will assist the
/ hostess.
Spencer Club will meet with Mrs.
/ L. A. BEEN. 1869 Park avenue, hos
/ tess. Mrs. William Pickens and Mrs.
E r. Baden will assist. A founders
day program has been arranged.
Mrs. Arthur Z. Bender. 1870 North
Dearborn street. will entertain
f members Of the Zuyder Zee chap
7 ter. International Trave l-Study
Club. Inc. at luncheon at u. Mrs.
S. r. Artman will lecture.
4 Covered dish luncheon meeting Of
the Martha Hawkins Society is
scheduled for 1890 at the home Of
+ Mrs. o. L. Miller. 1888 Washington
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
MISSIONARY GROUP
WILL MEET OCT. !

Two thousand delegates and visi-
tors representing 95,872 members Of
the northwestern branch of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society
will attend a three-day session to
open at the Roberts Park M. E
church Oct. g.
The branch, one of the largest IN
the national organization compris-
ing four states, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Michigan, supports a
total of I'll missionaries in the for
eign field. Indiana conference has
seven districts, indianapolis, Bloom
ington, Evansville, New Albany, Vim
.cennes. Rushville and Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Romance BloSSomed IN Rugged Setting

all
papers, the which
Time
the Of
Bed Prince Paul brother
of
INDUCING galop
castle park
Of the engagement Prince George sent long abam
is
dearly George
the king has gladly his consent"
the wedding
will be like other prospective busy with
for her wedding and for the social functions preceding it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
In the Realm of Clubs
Photo bv Moordcld.

boulevard. Plans will be discussed
for the year. Mrs R. T. Capen,
Swatow, China, will be guest speak
er. Assisting Mrs. Miller will be
Mrs. E. R. Bosom. Mrs. Carl Au-
mann, Mrs. w. o. Cheeseman and
members Of Group l.
Woman's Bible class of Central
Avenue NJ. E. church will open the
seasons activities with a party in
the church parlors at 2. New cffi-
GERS will be installed by the Rev.
Charles Drake Skinner. Mrs. c. w.
Woods will lead devotions, and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Array of Suzy Hats Selected

A the selections
All shallow
felt the which the The
travelling shallow
youthful belhop
black ribbons which
felt While
the side front Small Mercury of felt
the o a black felt
Among princess
brown
bouses which will with it,
dusty other soft nky
dull will the tall Of
beled which
trimmed with
V-shaped another
pockets the skirt The
with leather buttons with it she will
matching leather belt The coat matching material
quarter length
sports among
type lightweight
urOO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

dispatches say. by The veteran glIles VINO are tne
servants retainers hunting guides and keepers OF
the Scottish royal estate.
Taking part in the reel were the Queen, the Duke
and Duchess Of York, Prince and Princess Arthur Of
Connaught and Prince George. In the audience sat
King George and the archbishop of Canterbury.
American women last year all agog the
trousseau of Of their prnceSSes. when young
Barbara Hutton heiress to the Wooworth fortune,
married Prince Alexis Mdivani. This year their in
terest center will be around the royal wardrobe of
Princess Marina. While details of the trouSSeau still
made by Molyneux.
Princess Marina chose several costumes from this
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
League to
Serve in
Fun Fest
Mrs. A. Ewing Sinclair
Directs Share in
Oct. IA Event.
BY ELIZABETH CARR

A Nd now the Junior League is
"A al work with the Indiana Sad
die Horse Association. arranging
Tor the annual roundup Oct. "a a.
Gregg farm. It's the JOB Of Mrs
A Ewing Sinclair shes the league s
WAYS and means chairman % d.
rect the groups activities a. the
Funniest. which will be joined or
horse enthusiasts Tor miles around
Mrs. Sinclair has just returned
from the east With her son John
after an extended vacation and IS
looking forward 70 busy days
Already she has named her exec
utive staff Of five who in turn VIII
choose league members for their
committees. They expect TO take
charge again this year o. parking
fees. boxes. concessions and tickets.
donating their profits 10 the occu-
pational therapy department at the
James WhitcOmb Riley hospital for
children.
Miss Elizabeth Watson's title is
manager and treasurer and Miss
Sybl Stafford viii have charge Of
tickets Mrs George 7. Parry VIII
select members to work on her box
committee. and gate receipts VIII
be the concern Of Mrs Carl Nonne-
gut Mrs. Henry Frenzel IS chair
man Of programs.
Mrs. Perry Lesh. league president.
expects 20 attend with the other
league members who again viii don
bandannas and western cowgirl
outfits 70 add color to the event.
After receiving final instructions
al the indianapolis Symphony So
ciety's meeting Monday night.
which opens the society's member
ship campaign. Mrs. A. Dlckin-
son Smiths workers viii have
luncheon Tuesday with their cap
tain.
Claire Ann Shower Nursery school
soon will be the pOssessor Of an
Abigail doll. made in Brown county
and recommended by the national
committee on nursery schools as suit
hNlt luz NNA4A-r-NAo- -tAA D %N-~--st-e-
Lleber is the donor.
All sorts of large hollow blocks
FOR out-of-d doors play. small manipu-
lative TOYS. color matching material
for games. books and household TOYS
are arriving from Detroit addressed
20 Miss Amy c. Brady. teacher-di-
rector Of the Shower school AL
though school doesn't begin until
oct. open house" viii be held
Tuesday afternoon when mothers OF
pupils will be guests at a ''get-ac-
QuaintCd' tea.
It's Saturday. Sept % that the
Traders Point hunters Will assemble
for the community dinner and ride
in New Augusta. and as the time APP
proaches more and more of the
members are collecting fancy rigs
and entries for the novel ride ar
ranged by Mrs. George NJ. Bailey
and her committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Adriser to Be Guest

Mrs. David Ross, adviser Of the
Alpha Kappa Latreian Club, will be
the guest at a meeting of the group
Tuesday at the home of Mrs v. 7.
Adams, 826 East Sixtieth street. Miss
Lucille Baker viii assist the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Princess Marina May Be
CARRIED by Molyneux for
Wedding to Royal Briton
Paris Designer Made Wardrobe Chosen for
Visit to Fiances Homeland; Brown
Wooden Suit Among Selections
BY HELEN LINDSAY

which she would be involved her
n present England the Grecan Marina
recently notices from Balmoral Scotland where the
Bamora Castle report her attendance at the
glles ball" held
ball sthooed the
mothernaw Queen
performance received with approval wire
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

designer Of British
princess reported beautiful smarty
the beoal of
of match The reported country
sports horses dogs bright hps plenty mascara and rouge books
ketching and amateur thearcals.
She daughter Prince Nicolas
reported
she had
chaseS before the arrival
and Albert which bring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22
Mock Wedding Scheduled

Mock wedding ceremony will be a
feature OF the Edwin Ray N. E.
church Epworth League meeting at
= tomorrow with Miss Lucille Milan
in charge. Miss NarceIa Drawer
Will address the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-22

DON sorority start the rushing season. 1t
given appearance crepe linen blouse
crepe 10 (29 to 81 bust avail
able size l3 requires 27s IL
""S" vs
To obtain rnttern and simple sewing
out the coupon indianapolis Times 214
Maryland together with Is cents coin
complete selection OF Julia Boyd
designs purchased separately Or,
order with the pattern above send just an additional 10
cents with the
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
FORGERY ON COUNCIL
ENDORSEMENTS

One of the lowest of political tricks
ever pulled in Silver Bow County was
used last Friday night after the Coun-
Gil endorsements had been printed on
a dodger. Some political group, using
the name of a certain candidate for
the short term of the u. S. Senate
printed an attempted forgery of the
Council Endorsements, changing a few
names in order to insert his name and
also make it look as if others were i'm
plicated with him. The duplicate dod-
ger printed was of the same size, same
grade of paper and same type used on
the Council dodger. 1t bore the same
headings, punctuation and all as the
Council dodger. 1t left off the line
Unanimously endorsed by the Silver
Bow Trades and Labor Council" and
was marked as being paid for by the
|O'Connor Workmen's Club. There is
no such club in Butte no labor organi-
cation represented in the Council en-
dorsed O'Connor, in so far as we have
knowledge, and the dodger appeared a
few hours after that sponsored by the
Council. 1t played a great part in be-
wildering friends of Labor who are
not actual members of Labor Unions
at the polls on Tuesday.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
WALL STREET LAUGHS AS NOTED
GAMBLER HEADS CONTROL BOARD


NEW YORK.-(FP)-Wall Street
is laughing at Washington; not
chuckling laughter, either; roaring
laughter.
For months Wall Street has been
fighting federal control of the stock
markets-and losing every battle. The
most powerful propaganda weapons
the financial district could bring into
play were ineffective. Congress went
ahead remorselessly shaping the bill
that would give the federal govern
ment the power to curb at least the
worst excuses of the speculative mar
kets.
Panic gripped Wall Street. Stock
quotations eased lower and lower.
Brokers cut the wages of their EN-
ploves and fired thousands. The vol
ume of sales reached lower marks
than at any time in the depression and
for years before. The G. o. P. 1882
prediction that grass would grow in
the streets semed about TO become true
for Broad and Wall.
Still the stock exchange control bill
moved steadily toward enactment.
Then came the matter of member
ship on the powerful control commits
sion which was set up. The first
name suggested was James M. Lands,
Harvard Law School professor and
progressive. More tremors on Wall
Street. And then-most terrifying of
all-came the word that Ferdinand
Pecora, the wolf hunter Of Wall Street,
for its first policy-setting year.
Pecora was the man most respon-
sible for the bills enactment because
he had exposed the ~manipulations Of
the market, the huge profits made by
pool operations, hitting at the biggest
bigshots in U. S. finance. P. Nor
gan, Rockefeller's Chase National
Bank (whose ex-president lost his
500, 000-a-year pension as a result,
National City Bank (whose president
resigned and faced a federal jury in a
tax-evasion case as a result, for ex-
ample. Other members Of the COM
mission suggested did not take the
sting out of the fact that Pecora was
to be chairman.
Then President Roosevelt visited
New York City and had several con-
f%erences, including one with Postmas-
ter General Jim Farley, who conducted
his campaign for the nomination and
election in 1882. The next day the
president named Joseph P. Kennedy
for the long term job on the control
commission and indicated that he was
to be chairman. So he is.
At once the administrations bally-
hoo boys got busy. Kennedy is a null
Continued to page A
Montana labor news., 1934-07-19
Mills Ignoring Of Rights Of the
Workers a Sin, Minister Says

HARTMAN, Tenn. = (FP) = "The
Hartman Hosiery Mill has committed
a sin in refusing to recognize the right
of the workers to organize and bar
gain collectively and the mill should
be called to repentance" said Rev.
Charles c. Weber, a member of the
faculty of Union Theological Seminary,
New York City, in addressing a meet
ing in Hartman of the strikers of the
Hartman mill.
IF General johnson gives the Blue
Eagle back to the company on the
basis of the two conditions outlined in
a telegram posted in your city hall,
without forcing the mill to come to an
agreement with the strikers recogniz-
ing their organization, he also will
have committed a sin and should be
removed from office" Weber added