davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
START A LITTLE
HOME FACTORY
A New Book Creatin,
Widespread Interest

This new book is being circulated
widely throughout the country by The
National Home Products League, an
organization for the promotion of the
welfare of the home, advancing plans
and ideas whereby women may earn in
the home without seeking employment
in mills, factories, stores or shops.
The purpose of the book is to familiar
ize women with such methods as they
are now using to earn livelihood. 1t is
creating widespread interest in the entire
subject.
Mrs. Alden tells women how to earn
money in womanly ways. One is struck
by the number of original and novel
occupations mentioned. It's value in
every home from Maine to Oregon will
be more than transient. 1t is breezy and
inspires confidence and women will find
it comfort to have in the home. There
is hardly a woman who may. not some
day be called upon to earn and this book
may save many an anxious hour.
The first efforts of this organization is
to deal with home manufacture of goods
which can be sold by the maker in her
own locality, without the aid of the
selling organization of the League. Later
the manufacture of articles in the home
to be sold widely through the League
is to be taken up.
Those who are interested in earning
who wish to consider the making and
selling in their own locality, articles of
home manufacture, will receive full
information by writing to The National
Home Products League, 277 Broadway.
New York City.
If the book, Women's Ways of
Earning Money" is of interest, the cloth
edition may be secured by mailing $1.0o
to the League.
One of the profitable lines of manu-
facture advocated by the League, is the
treatment of any inexpensive cotton cloth
with a waterproof auid, then making in
the home waterproof aprons, overalls,
rain coats, hay covers, wagon covers, rain
curtains for carriages and automobiles,
folding water buckets and bath tubs.
The cost of waterproofng cloth by such
methods does not exceed two cents per
yard and produces material superior to
any other to be had and very light weight.
There is a great local demand for such
goods, especially when they can be sold
at only fraction of the cost of rubber
material or rubber substitutes, which are
usually very heavy in weight and last
but short period of time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
.REFORMERS WOULD MAKE
FIGHT FEE PROH|B|T|VE
Civic Righteousness Committee
Appeals to Council to
Kill FistiC Sport

An appeal was made to the city coun-
ell yesterday by the civic righteousness
committee, Nathan Newby chairman, to
pass an ordinance making more strin-
gent regulations regarding pugilistic
encounters in Los Angeles. The text
of the letter sent is
about two months ago I addressed
letter to the public welfare commit
tee of the council of the city of Los
Angeles requesting an ordinance be
passed regulating boxing contests in
Los Angeles, but so far we have had no
information that anything has been
done.
Under section 412 of the penal code,
the city council would be authorized in
making very stringent rules and regu-
lations, that would, in effect, prevent
Mr.. McCarey and other men engaged in
like business, from holding pugilistic
encounters at Maud Junction under the
names of boxing contests
There is no reason why Los Angeles
should tolerate this kind of business
The legal fee can be so high and the
rules and regulations so stringent as
to prevent this form of 'commercialized
brutality and at the same time not
interfere with legitimate 'sparring eX-
hibitions,' engaged in simply as mat
ter of athletic development.
THE present city attorney is thor
oughly familiar with this question, and
it viii not take him long to draft an
ordinance sufficiently drastic to remove
from Los Angeles the disgrace that is
casting bad influence upon it as a
center of pugilism.
Il will be willing to cooperate with
the city attorney in drafting such an
ordinance, if my services are requested.
I'm view of the statewide agitation
on this question, at the present time, L
deem it appropriate that the ordinance
should be drafted at once"
The letter is signed by Nathan New
by, chairman of the civic righteousness
committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
DENIES REWARD OFFER
FOR ARREST OF lands
Georue WaSem Declares the Suit
Brought by Singleton With
out Foundation of Facts

Justice Stiglitz of Wilmington town
ship. sitting for Justice Summerfeld,
heard the opening testimony yesterday
in the civil proceedings instituted by
II. Singleton against George w. Wasem
in which the former is seeking to Sc
cure judgment for $299.99, claiming that
Wasem offered the sum of $500 to him
If he would impart information which
would lead to the apprehension of 1. r,
Lands. This offer is said to have been
made Dee. 21 1909. and two days later
Lands was arrested, and on being
brought to trial was acquitted on a
charge of obtaining money under false
pretenses.
Wasem. the defendant in the action,
stated yesterday that he did not offer
any reward for the arrest of Lands
and claims that the case is the out
growth of spitework.
The principal witness for the plain
tiff is E. A. Mcdonald, who is now out
on bail pending his trial in the superior
court on a charge of defrauding a
woman out of property.
Wasem stated that Mcdonald is a
firm friend of Singleton and that the
proceedings were commenced because
he CWasem) is the principal witness
for the prosecution in the case pending
against Mcdonald.
The evidence is being heard by a
jury Attorneys on both sides clashed
frequently yesterday afternoon. The
case will be resumed this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

Ficketts Auto Livery. 24s 8. Spring.
Phone Main 719s
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
twelve HUSTLERS To Be
REWARDED ON JUNE 80
Fifty-fhree Hundred Dollar Home
and Other Prizes
Go Then
BANKERS MAKE FINAL COUNT
Sealed Strong Box InsureS Abso-
lutte Secrecy of the
Last Ballot

with a dozen magnificent prizes to
be given away a week from today
June SO-excitement in The Heralds
$4,000 voting contest is now at fever
heat.
The dozen prizes to be given away
include a magnificent seven-room
home, built for The Herald by the Los
Angeles Investment company. SS2 West
Forty-ninth street; a $3.50 Knox tour
about from the Henry Brown Motor
Car company, 1856 South Main street;
a g7S7 double trip through the orient
on the Chiyo Maru Of the L. *. Il.
Oriental steamship company, FLOOD
building. San Francisco; a $3.50 Linde-
man grand piano from the Fitzgerald
Music company, 523 South Broadway;
a $500 mahogany dining room SET
bought from the Mackie-Foley COM
pany, 1885 South Hill street; a SoOU
bank account with the Oil and Metals
Bank and Trust company, 3ll west
Third street; $500 double TRIP ~ ~
Honolulu on the Wilhelmina OF the
Matson Navigation company, 26S Mar
lSet street, San Francisco; a $266 dou-
ble trip to Alaska on the Governor OF
President of the Pacific Coast Steam
ship company, $40 South Spring street;
a 1884 double trip to Alaska on the
Roanoke of the North Pacllc steam
ship company, 524 South Spring street;
a $3.50 double trip to Honolulu on the
Alameda. oceanic steamship company,
344 South Spring street; $3.50 Column
bia Grafonola from the Fitzgerald
Music company, 523 South Broadway,
and a 1920 double trip to Mexico CITY
via the National Railways of Mexico.
PRIZES RICH, TOTALS SMALL
The home, automobile, oriental trip
and grand piano are the four capital
nrizes and the others are eight grand
nrizes. The former will be divided
among the two candidates who lead
each division and the eight grand
prizes among the candidates who lead
in each of the four contest districts.
AS will be seen on page 4 the Ieao
for the home is now 4SS,21S votes
which represents about fifteen new
yearly clubs only, and other totals are
correspondingly small.
AS low as are the totals which lead
for the prizes a majority of lead totals
have shown no increase for month.
This applies to six of the eight grand
prize leads particularly; those which
lead for the $500 double trip to Homo
lulu, the S266 double trip to Alaska,
the other trip ($265), the $3.50 double
trip to Honolulu, the $3.50 Columbia
Grafonola and the 1920 double trip to
Mexico City and return. Just few
clubs can put a hustler in the lead
for any prize he desires. A few after
moons of energetic campaigning surely
offers splendid returns in this contest.
PRIZES GO FOR VOTES
The prizes are purchased and ready
for distribution. They go for votes. A
few hours of hustling will get you a
large number of votes making nothing
else needed but an effort on your part.
The contest closes at o'clock sharp
Thursday evening, June 80, when the
ballot box which will receive all votes
on the last day will be turned over to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
ACCUSED SH0PLIFTER
REFUSES TO TELL NAME

Neatly but cheap dressed in white lawn
shirtwaist and skirt of light blue material that
showed the dust of day in the shopping dis
trlct. a woman Al years OF age was arraigned
before Police Judge Frederickson yesterday,
charged with shoplifting.
she wept bitterly as she leaned against the
bar in front Of the judges bench, and stead
fasty refused to disclose her name. She was
booked as "Jane Doe and remanded to the
city Jail In default of $50 bail. When she was
arrested in a broadway department store she
had goods in her possession which she is al
legged to have stolen, valued at S25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23

a committee OF prominent business
men who, acting as judges, will make
the final count and announce the win
ners according to the conditions of the
contest.
The contest is and has been open to
all respectable persons and the con-
ditions and methods governing this
contest make it absolutely fair and
square. Nothing but energy as shown
in vote results can avail anybody any
thing and whatever is done must be
done before 5 o'clock Thursday even
ing, June 80.
If you have a friend in the contest
now is the time to do as much for him
as possible. He needs your help and
he will appreciate it. The time for
action upon the part Of candidates and
their champions is now here. The
days are rolling around rapidly and
the very moments are preciousi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
DESPONDENT YOUTH TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE WITH GAS

Dependency over financial troubles caused
Harry Raymond. 20 years old. to attempt to
commit suicide early yesterday in his room
at 352 South Hill street, by inhaltng IL
Eliminating gas
He was discovered by the landlady, who was
attracted to his room by the strong odor Of
gas She summoned other roomers and the
door # his room was broken in. The youns
man was taken to the receiving hospital,
where he was resuscitated. He was taken
to the county hospital yesterday afternoon.
He is reported out OF danger.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
ACCUSED OF LIQUOR VIOLATION

Juan Arambide and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. CASHMERE Didiere of Puente, who
were arrested Monday by officers under
the direction of Chief County Detective
Browne, were taken before Justice
Klamroth of Pasadena yesterday and
given until June 28 to enter pleas.
They are accused Of violating the liquor
ordinance
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
JAPANESE ON BICYCLE
CRASHES INTO M0TORCAR

Coastng down the West Adams street hill
from Western avenue on a bicycle yesterday
afternoon, Y. /. Sunni, a Japanese gardener
living at 1454 West Jefferson street. collided
with an electric motor car and sustained minor
injuries.
Sunni hurled over the handle bars OF
tic bicycle into the air and landed in the side
Of the electric. His injuries treated at
the receiving hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-23
PEACE DIsTURBERs JAILED

Francisco Perez and M. Leon were compelled
to go to the city jail for the next five days
yesterday when they were sentenced to that
term by Police Judge Frederickson for dis
turbing the peace on Main street Tuesday
nigat
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29
8rano Oiem College,,

Sen banit=amerifanite 11nsbomsffole
/ 9eS Wfutnes, Sptpa, beeDnber fin Sor-
aarsifole for nn9e Menb % &pinber
ben is. Narts.
9enne @fole CT beitemt for banlfzamerie
FAINT un9oom, baobe ben, Der er fpot Der I
2anoet, og.ben, lom er i%nbnanoret.
Sfnlen uboanner porbente &reter / ben
banlfe &irte" / Mmerifa, FAINT 2erere % 2er-
erinotr for ben oanlte BBrnetole.
Stolen Ct oaiaa for iaaoanne, ism Tiger
cit a%lminbelig uboannelie ensr ubpibelie af
&unbitaberne fra ben ba,1te % ameritanife
Tolteifple.
9agfige 1orebrag ODER biitpri1fe % lite
rare Gntner. @ooe 9i9terperfer 9ennen,.
Iaies ps fortlares.
@runbis l1nberpisning / Gngelif % 9anif,
Splf, Satin, @rR1f, 9iitorie, 3aturfaa. u,a.
tematiife Sag, Sana % Dtuif, Gaming %
9aanoarbeibe for 8iger.
@pmnaitit. @er1igt @pnnnaaitturius for
unse &iser. GSl9enoe eneel1te Rurius:
Preparatory Course, CONNER
cial Cource, First Grade Certifi c ate
Course.
Store, lpfe Berelfer. @unb % 9oo eot.
$16. 90 for 4 Tiger.
Strip efter Ratatos.
Snomelo Ser / COB Sib.
Benedict Nordentoft.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

SSsoen %foriifreoe, at ban lite funbe gipe iaa rneget,
men lagoe lite oeito miinore ianrti0oiig &engene / @Na-
cbels &oono.
r@Iip oct burtig at" iagoe @aebeI, iom Dor banga
for, at bun igien ffuloe fortrD6e Set.
Snart falot set lanse gplone Saar for Ben ubarn1-
biertige 5afs. SSs6e1 bopoe flippet set al tgt peo
SSsien.
&acbe( bonot 5srfleoet ON igie1 og ifpnote Jig
Der bar reoe, ben6es pine fr1gtige7 og bum bab6e itarf
@iertebanfe1.
Meo %ifelpenoe 8sit %fortolte bum Stepben set og
gap bam Henge1re til 8oa0en SON ipare6e life me-
get paa benoes iprige Sroitrpnt, -og bun ipntes life,
ban bep glao. Dog reiie ban Jig, tog Net1gene og
iog0e, at ban piloe opigge SEN ffotife &aptein. 90
Wfooeren TOM bien1, fun6e &aebel life beboloe lin @le-
Sc for Jig, men r1aatte fortelle be11oe Npbe0en.
Den gamle 11l1n1le6e noget ufori% taaeligt BEN for Jig.
&acbel penteoe meo @panoing paa stephens Silent
fomlt men Sioe1 gil, og ban tom fife.
Mo0eren iatte Jig foran Dgren og rig, meoens &a=
cbel mes b9pen0e Sierte pan6reoe frem og tilbage /
Stue1.
Srin noenfor, og Stepben leileoe beruiet in6 / @tuen.
@ooererL, iom Dor iopet in6 benne forun sSloiteoet,
~paagneoa og gap Jig til at le, meoens 9faebel balp az
r1Rgttg lant ON poa en- Stol.
stepbe1 lagoe Jig paa &ne forun ben6e og %begpnote
inbfte0e at fortelle, at ban baboe foripgt at btnoe
100 aroner meo Sc go, bun bapoe gipet ban1, men at
fan baboe tubt Sc so, og / fin 6ortoiolelie beroper
0ruffet gfelen op.
r@aa er alt iorbi, alt, raabte gacbel> og SEN samle
reHte Jig og ltreg %baaneroe:: $50, og set er soot! Seq
fienoer Sig! G1 piloe mes oe Benge loffe min!
sen fra mig, min @nut. Men leg giennemifueoe
Sine liltige Eloner, 9u beslige 5faloepanoe, Sui"
s(lorig oreieoe rlu1ot for &aebel, og me0 ct Sfrig
brgo Ell poloiom Srorem moo Sen ganle ODER ben0es
2e6er.
r0u I%aolinoige, elenoige @pinoe! Seq foragter
Sig, iom set S1nu6s ieg treoer poa!"
Sen ganle raieOe og iagoe til 5tepben, at nu tunoe
ban bpre, buor6on bans Sultru beboaoleoe bans gan1le
Mooer, ON ban bil6e taale set?
Stepben iprang intellem Sem og log lin Suitru i
@nligtet meo 8age1 at lin Saano.
rNaa, 9a1 ilaar mig? Sor Dlt CLIENT Hatrif=
lens Gpo?"
Disle Sro rar1te STEPHEN ior1 ct Biifelag> ban
blep ogobleg og pafleoe, = iaa tog ban lin Sue %
itDrte0e us / Sen 11grfe Scat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

R@n0Fena0 Haarv0xt. Overnodigt
y HAIR borseges hurtlgt, behageltgt. usksAo-
dgt. For SOC / Frimerker el1er Money Ordss
ssndes en- Pakke med Brugsanvisning. AANeD
AAas RUD. KkUl3EN, Apotheker
o2O5 Filth Avenue. Brooklyn. N. Y.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1910-04-29

@rpernsrens 2atter blep %begropet paa Jattigafoe-
lingen at 99epfiapifs sairfegaar6.
&lofferne %ringeoe, oct bar Baaitemorge,1, og mum
tire s1naapiger npe aioler og meo &rinulaer Bel
tet gift oper &irfegaaroe11 pg in6 i &irfen. Set par
Sen Gag netop 19 Aar ii0en stephen 0rrp flpgteoe
fra SSslano.
9fplte @orgen tog SSaion @pre iom Motros paa EN-
irif sfonnsrt, lom ieileoe bjen og ifuloe anls6e @bite.
bapen Cumberland og Stanley pao 9en Man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
WoMAN'S SILK STOCKINGS
NOT FOR THE NEW MINISTER
Fancy work Doesn't go with HaaPy
T. cage, So He Buys Eighteen
Pairs Of Htgh-Fopped Boots.

NEW YORK, May G-Former Governor
Henry T. Gage OF California. newly ap-
pointed minister n Portugal. sailed for his
post today On the steamship George Wash
ngton and with him went eighteen pairs Of
high-topped boots. The former governor :
tondness for high-t0pped boots is we'll
known anu before departing ia told what
prompted him 70 Jaks sa many He said
When the announcement that I vas ap-
pointed was printed a man in London sent
me a prospectus Of womens silk stockings.
lavender dancing pumps and boys size
veivet pants and thought "a order some.
II made me 80 angry that 7 sent cut and
had eighteen new pairs af top boots made.
Think I'm going 20 change my hahits now
Not muoh They laugh at my boots. but
my boots have been good friends Of mine
and I don't see why I should 90 back On
them. Fer the Portuguese court I got all
kinds-patent leather, tan, red and ordinary
black ones"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07

persistent cough SHOULD not be neg
iec,ed. Chumheriain's Cough Remedy Will
cure IL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
FARiERS STAND BY UNIONS
TiIlers Of the Soil Join Ranks Of
Organized Labor.
RESOLUTIONS PLEDGE FEALTY
Two Classes VIII work Together 60
Preserve Rights and liberties Of
Werkers-GOmp ers HtWhIy
EIHred.
EIHted.

st. LOUIS, May 6-Organized labor and
organized farmers will work together her q
after in preserving the rights and nber-
lies Of both classes of workers" der the
provisions OF Il resolution unanimously
adopted hy the executive committee OF the
Farmers Educational and Cooperative
union here today
The affiliaiion between the Americ n
Federation Of Labor and the Farmers
union has been a favarite project OF Samu i
GOmpers, president OF the American FEEDER
alton Of Labor, and the adopt on OF thl
resolution follows a four DAYS conference
between Mr. GOmpers. assisted BY several
labor leaders. and the farmers committee.
The resolution is as follows
so far as the constitution ard charter
OF the Farmers union permits we pIedge
to our fellow workers in Industrial pu--
suits our best efforts Co the end mat their
rights and liberties. with our own, shall De
preserved.
Our officers are authorized and directed
to confer with the officers of bona fide
organized labor organisations to tins end.
We pledge ourselves tn give preferences
to the products Of the Industrial WORKER
who manifest their intelligence To protect
themselves by organization and sc re-
eiprocal purchases OF products OF uniGn
farmers.
Our Legislative committees are ri dyed
20 Cooperate with the similar officers ana
committees Of organized labor II cure
SUCH relief and reformatory legislation az
may be necessary 10 conserve the right
and freedom to which the workers. as me
and citizens, are sntitl 4 under the Coi-
stituton Of the United tSatea"
Officials Of the Farmers union clare
the affiliatiun has no political sign.n a ,ce
President c. s. Barr u issuing a sienef
statement tn that effect tonight P eside {
GOmpers s eiated over the adoption OF IN
resolution. The Farmers union claims a
membership OF 100 90
United states Senator R. l. owen NJ
Oklahoma, was the pFincipa speaker al
tonights session OF the farmers rally He
spoke N favor OF the establishment Of a
department Of public health ar Wa hing
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
ARRESTED At IMITATION,
BUT IT PROVES A REALITY
Kansas city Man Thinks IL a Joke,
hut Later He is Charged with
Murder.

KANSAS CITY May 6.-As he was en-
teriug Convention hail here today 20 be
Initiated into local lodge T. F. Benton Of
Hamilton, Mo, was arrested charged with
having killed a man in the old indian ter
ritory in 1907
Benton had hardly stepped inside the
nail when he was stopped by a police Of
fcer and pair OF handouts was ciasped
on his wrists. He Thought the handwriting
was 4 feature Of the initiation.
Taking Benton by the arm the officer
led him To a private rnum and there con-
fronted him with an Indictment charging
him with killing Calvin Burton over two
years ago,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
ALL CENSUS REPORTS FALSE
Figures Published In Certain News
papers Absolutely without
Foundation.

WASHINGTON, May d.-"Any report ap-
psaring in any newspaper or otherwise 70
the effect that the census bureau has re-
ceived any advance returns OF the census
OF 1910 or has given OUT any information
regarding the population OF any place based
on the returns Of the enumerators is wholly
without foundation"
This was the formal declaration made to-
day by c. Dana Durand director OF the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07

every cent Of toll that would be collected
by this country through the canal would
be paid out again by the shippers on the
transcontinentaI railroads II no toll is
charged, argued Mr.. Bryan, there would
Oe no possibility OF talk for the establish
menr OF other canals by other countries
the United States would have supreme con-
troll. He urged that the canal should be
a gift to me world by the United States.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-07
TROOPS CALLED TO NINE
Militia Ordered to Queu Disturbances
in Illinois District.
woRK1IEN DRIVEN FROM PITS
Strikers March IN SHAFT and Force
WaIkSut sf WsFkmen-FFoshIe
Also Threatened in
Kansas.

DANvILLE, Ill, May a-with aOa troops
resting on their arms here fully pre-
pared to march on Westville. the mining
settlement, at moments notice. all is
quiet there and it is believed il will not
be necessary to send the soldiers there to-
night However. Sheriff Helmick In ap-
prehensive and rather than take any
chances with the foreign element ar the
mines will insist that the troops be kent
here until all signs Of trouble has disap-
Peared.
WestvilIe has been the scene ~ several
demonstrations This afternoon the croUfs
on the streets became 50 great the sheriff
who had gone there with his deputies.
feared that II there was an outbreak he
would be unable 70 cope with IL, conse-
quently he called Governor Deneen by long
distances telephone and asked for troons
Company I Of DanvhIe and Company M
Of Champaign were ordered 10 prepare for
trip 70 Westville. The Danville company
is under arms at the armory and the
Champaign company arrived on an inter-
urban ear this evening, They ara mabilized
at the armory awaiting the call Of the
sheriff.
Raid Kansas Mines.
PFTTSBCRG, Kan, May IA mob Of
90 striking miners mostly foreigners
raided the strip mines OF the Giemns coal
company, sc4th OF here, yesterday and
BY threats forced the miners there To stop
work and to abandon tina workings
The raiders then broke the pumps OF the
mine dismantled the gas engines and threw
the wrerkAge into the pit. threatening the
miners Win death II they should return To
work. the raiders next marched ON the
minsa 0t the Cherokee Piursburg Coal com
pany. nearby. Hers tAey found only the
snginsmen and pumpmsH working the
miners being on strike. The snginemen and
pumpmen we're driven from the workings
ard threatened with violence II they dared
10 return. Eight mines in al we're visited
by the mob.
American strikers said 70 have led
the foreigners in their attack. The execri-
tive board OF the Uuited Nine Workers IN
this district tonight deprecated the raids
and declared they would do all in their
power to brihg the offenders to justice.
DiHax gree In Iowa.
DIES MONIES. May 6-rhe Joint scale
committee of miners and operators ran
squareiy up against a snas again when the
nineteenth general resolution, IN which the
operators are making their strongest stand
tor the Incorporation Of disciplinary meas
ures, came up for discussion. The opera
tors would amend the old agreement which
Rrovides that whenever a miner employed
as a day labOrer refuses 10 work on ac-
count OF grievances, and suoh action caused
the milne 10 shut duwn, each person shall
be nned s. a day. They would make il
applicable 20 all miners a. we'll. After sew
eraI hours the matter was referred TO the
special subcommittee. The Joint scale com
tnittee lodged the house rent question and
resrrrsd IL to special subcommittee To
report tomorrow