davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

cal well-heing."
A fuller statement of the Ea%li h
situations with quotations from the
English reports can be secured from
the Childrens Bureau, U. S. De-
partment Of Labor Washington, D.
c upon application.
CSecond Article: Child Labor in
Warning Countries.D
"The experience Of war time has
only demonstrated the necessity -
technical, economic, and even ply
siologocial--of the labor laws enacted
before the war. In our legislation
secured in time Of peace we shall
find the condition for a better and
more intense production during the
war"
These words Of NJ. Albert Thomas,
the French Minister Of Munitions,
Illustrate perfectly the official atti-
tude Of both France and England
after two years of emergency ex-
ehpIlohs Tor war industries, accord
ing 10 the Chlldren's Bureau OF the
u D. department OF Labor which
has just completed a brief review of
all available reports on child labor
IN the "arrlng countries.
in France and England, earlier
STANDARDS OF hours are beng retored,
nCt only TO protect the health of the
workers but Tor the sheer sake Of
liIuSUfiaI efficiency, present and fu-
VUre' IN ItaIy' the central Commit
zee on Industrial Mobilization has
taken steps IN the same direction.
III IL NuSSla' year before the revolu-
tIoh' movement was under way to
I"ISe Uhe age limit Tor children in
industry
Oahada' australia and New Zea-
Iahd' IN spite OF the great armies of
men Uhey nave sent TO the front, have
maintained theH labor standard with
NIUE or no variation. Victoria has
Sllghlly increased the amount OF
overtime Which may be permitted to
women ana children IN special cases.
Oh Ihe other hand, Manitoba has re-
duced ITS legal overtime No change
IN restrictions ON woman
ana al chlla labor Is reported from
New AeaIaho'
Inc Chlidren'S Bureau sums up as
IoHoWs the chlld-labor situation in
rance ana England:
france a1ter almost two years of
war time exemptions by which chill
dfeh under lS were allowed to work
at hlght IN special cases, restored the
prohibition for girls un-
der Is and provided that other night
workers should be subject to medi-
cal supervisor. The reason for this
Is indicated not only in the state
ment by NJ Thomas, quoted above,
but again IN the following extract
from the French official Bulletin des
OSlheS de Guerre for July 81, 1916:
win the continuance of the war
1t becomes necessary not only to
ma the best possible disposition
OF the forces available for our war
industries but also to avoid every
cause Tor exhaustion or weakening
OF the labor employed in our fac
tories There is close relation
between the conditions in which we
place our workers and the improve
ment or the increase of our war prod
ucts. For the very sake Of the ma
uonaI defense we must conserve all
thelr physical strength for the work
eiS VINO are responsible for the man
utacture OF arms and for the output
oI our factories
france mas now under eonsidera-
toh an education bill which would
III erect raise the standard of labor
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

James G. Webster, of the Concrete
Herald, was visitor in the city
last Saturday.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01
EXPERIENCE OF WARNING NATIONS
WORKING CHILDREN IN WARTIME

His introduction to labor at this
time renders him liable to conditions
of strain detrimental to his physi-
cal well-heing."
A fuller statement of the Eagli h
situations with quotations from the
English reports can be secured from
the Children's Bureau, U. S. De-
partment Of Labor, Washington, D.
c upon application
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

Try "BLUE RIBBON" Cigar, SC.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1917-06-01

Continued on page three)
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
LOCALS AND PERSONALS
items Of Interest to the People Of
Keota and Vicinity

Mr.. H. r. Nourse arrived last
Wednesday from Sioux City. Iowa. and
with Mr.. Nourse l. now 1T home in
their bungalow. rented from DR..
Olson. Mr.. and Mrs. Markley and Mr..
Nourse motored to Fort Morgan to
meet her.
Wayne A. Robinson and Miss Amy
Simms motored to Orchard Sunday and
from there they were accompanied by
r. A. Martinson and Miss Ruth Martin
son 70 Estes Park and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Long. Of Cam
bridge. Nebr.. visited over night Friday
with Mrs. Longs parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Baker. They motored across
from Bushnell. Nebr.
Mrs. w. r. Stewart entertained in
honor Of Miss Flora Woods birthday
Wednesday. Mrs. C. E. Moon, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. W. Schoonover and Mrs. J. J.
Savage.
Peter Krum left Monday morning
returning to his home ut Patchogue. l..
l.. after visit with his brother. J. P.
Krum, and family. at Masonville and
Keota.
Porter Mcdonald. Misses Mary Emma
and Eleanor RAIDER, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. c. Hsworth were Raymer visitors
Tuesday.
Mr.. 1nd Mrs. Curtis Foley and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Folck went to Lafay-
cite Saturday, returning Monday.
Misses Bessie and Helen Parsons have
taken temporary charge Of the Keota
telephone office.
Talking machine needles at Stanleys.
" hen you look your best see Fortner.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
REGULAR.

The tailor had called to collect his
bill very frequently Of late. but with
out success. Finally. In desperation,
he said. vehemently: mfr. Swift.
must insist that you make some defin-
lite arrangement with me-" "Why,
surely" replied Mr.. Swift. most agree
ably. Lets see. Well. suppose you
call every Thursday mOrning."-Har.
per's Magazine.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

u. 3. land Osnce ~ UenVeY Cos0S100
October 10. 1917
Notice b hereby Sven that Juita 4. 3onn'eksen.
formerly Julia A. Robinson. d Buckingham. Colo.
Who on June II. 1913. made homestead estry No.
0!9ls5. Ste.iins Land District and o. June ~.
va Land District. fo1 Lot /. Section Is n. r 50
W. Sterling L. D. and NiNEa. SEtNEa. Section IS.
Township IN. RANGE 60 W.. 8 p. Meridian. Den.
three year proof to establish claim to the land above
described. before U. S. Commiss!oner Clyde +
S8anley At Keota Colo. on the 10 day Of Oct 1917.
Cisiraant names a Witnesses: w. W. Robinson.
E. G. Hoyt. Henry T. Lamon. James p. Robinson.
all Of Buckingham. Colo.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
Get Menta, Attitude Right.

Every wrong thought, every unkind.
uncharitable thought, every jealous and
even every 'elfish thought Is q blood
pOisOner, a success and happiness
hinderer. The blood cannot be pure,
and hence the health cannot be right.
unless the thought Is pure, the mo-
tive pure, unless the mental attitude
toward life Is right.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
sInoIne Contests In Norway.

Some Of the songs Of Norway consist
must surely be hard test to the MEM
DRY Of the singers. Sometimes two
singers will have duet In such q song,
singing verse after verse alternately.
He whose memory. or. In default Of
memory. invention. falls him first II
lOser.-From Norway. by Nico Jung
man.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
Trees Make Asme Happier.

One can have shelter or abode with
out trees, but no home which will ap-
peal to the wife and to which the
children will look back with fond re.
membranes in after years. Is truly q
home without the sense Of beauty. re-
pose and protection afforded by trees
and shrubbery.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. s. land Osl.ee :t DeGvss. Co'osad

U. >. NOsOSNOU
August Z. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that Kari BaumsArtner q
BnaasdaIe. Colorado. VINO on Nov. 20. 1912. made
Township 7 ~. RANGE 81 VS. P. Meridian has
Tiled notice q intention to make three year proof to
establlsh claim to the land above described before
u. 8. Commissioner Clyde L. Stanley. At keota
Cola. On the 10th day q October 1917.
Claimant names - witnesses: Henry ke!ber
Conrad Vol. and Leonard G. ltalsey all Of Briggs
dale. Colo. Henry Roth. OF Keota. Colo.
ID MARY WOLFE DARCiN Register.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
A Difference.

"How long have they been happily
married?" about six monthsr "Sllly,
I know they've been married longer
than that" They've been married
10 years, but they were happy only
the first six months Of that time."-
Detroit Free Press.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
A. F. PETER
Carpenter and
Builder
Concrete Work Of all Kinds
ksota, Colo.
Notice Of Application to Lease State
Land

Ofco Of tho state Board Of Land Commission.
o. Denver. Co o.. August 10. 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that applications have
boeu D ado " ioa,e tho following desc.tbed
school Land, situated in Weld County. Colo
RADIO, to Wit
All Of Section 10. Township II y, Range % W,
Application No. ASH.
xvi. AWa and BE. Of Section -. Township
ON k.nse 81 " Application No AS2i
Notice ID further hereby given that oil 'her
persons desiring To file All application to lease
all or any pan 81 this tract Of land mast Me
~ no other application to 10 ,se tho above do
-cribed lands will b considcrcd after said date.
RAYMOND MILLER
President State Board Land Commissioners.
Publish August 2l.3l September ia.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior
U. 8. Land Once q Denver. Colorad

q. 8. Land OdIce @ Denver. COLORADO
August Is, 1917.
Notice = hereby 0iven that Fr.nees Morton. Of
Beaeriee. Neb.. who @ Ap;il lSs 1919 made desert
Z 81 W. 9Th p. NJ. has filed notiee Of intention to
make Anal proof under Sec. S. Par 3. Act Of March
1, 1915. to establish claim TO the land above de-
Iey a Keoea Coto On the II day of October. 1917.
C1aim1nt names = witnesses: J. 4. Rumsey. II
O. Waxham. John R Poash. Mrs- O. N. Ernst. an
- NARY WOLFE DARcIN. REGISTER.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1917-08-31

Third Building North
Of Post Office
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Central League Declines.

Chicago Jan. 24-The Central League
has declined to Join the redistricting plan
OF the Three League and Central Asso-
ciation IT was announced today. when
oficisls of the latter two organizations
met here for a further discussion in re-
gard to the proposal. E. W. Dickerson,
of Grand Rapids, Mich, president Of the
Central League. advised President A. R.
Tearney, of the Three /, that club
owners Of the Central League. in view
Of the fact that Wheeling, W. Va, has
been dropped. consider their circuit salts
faction. It is probable President Dicker-
son said. that the Wheeling franchise will
20 to Saginaw, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
NEW GAME LAWS FOR
STATE OF MARYLAND

At the legislature session of 1916 for the
State of Maryland ten general acts were
passed affecting game interest in addi-
ton to fifteen local acts. The ten gen.
eral acts follow: Changing the season on
squirrels; enacting a Statewide law pro-
hibiting the export OF all game except
water fowl, but allowing licensed hunt
er to take out an amount equal to the
days bag limit II killed for himself and
not Tor sale; enacting a comprehensive
model law for the protection of nongame
birds, defining game. removing doves
from the list, prohibiting the sale Of plu-
mage, providing for the issuance OF 81
permit for scientific collecting. and spe-
cifically exempting startlings from pro-
lection: strengthening the law in regard
to the powers of the warden or his dep
uties as to search and seizure. Protect
ing elk and deer for six years; further
restricting the use of power boats In
hunting water fowl; reducing bag limits
generally, and providing limit of twen-
ty-fve a day on water foul; closing the
State season on water fowl on March Il
instead OF April 10, but permitting pos
session until March 25, permitting the
killing of English and ring -necked pheas-
ants raised in captivity; placing the Of
fee Of State game warden and admins
tration of the game laws under a con-
servation commission of three members
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
BROOKE BREWER IS
BEATEN AT new YORK
Runs Third in Seventy-Yard Event at
Millrose Games.

New York, Jan. 1.-Brooke Brewer. of
Maryland State College. contested in two
events at the games of the Millrose Ath-
letc Club In Madison Square Garden to-
night. In the 7o-yard special invitation
scratch. one of the most exciting events
Of the night. he finished third. In the
D-yard open he came in second.
The visiting athletes had a busy time
winning the invitation races. 10 @. LOB
mis-, the lanky representative Of the Chi
cago Athletic Association, took care of
the 70-yard dash in fine style He nosed
out Alvah T. Meyer. of the Irish-Ameri-
can Athletic Association after a thrilling
race down the course. Loomis was him.
self last night He won his trial heat
bounding along, and raced with all his
speed and power in capturing the final
heat, with Brooke Brewer third. The
time was 0:07 Is.
Jack Killgrew, of the Holy Cross Ly-
ceum. won the 70-yard dash, aided a bit
by a handicap of three yards. He led
Brewer over the line by a foot, with
Bernie Wefers, jr., in third position.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
BASEBALL SUIT GOES OVER.
Trial of 100000 Damage Action by
Baltimore Feds" Postponed.

The trial of the $4,000 damage suit of
the Federal Baseball Club of Baltimore
against Organized base BALI was post
poned until April by Judge Thompson, in
the United States District Court on the
agreement Of counsel representing both
sides. The case was called today before
Judge Thompson for the purpose OF nx-
ing date for trial at the February term
of court
Counsel informed the court that by
agreement OF both sides the case would
be postponed until April The statement
Of claim in the suit was filed on March
o Of last year.
The suit is directed against the Ma
tional League. the American League. and
all the clubs within those organizations;
August Hermann, r. r. johnson and
John X. Tener. OF National baseball
commission, and James A. Gilmore.
Charles Weeghman and Harry Sinclair.
formerly Of the Federal League.
The Baltimore club charges that the
defendants formed combination or con-
spiracy to inture or destroy the BaIti-
more Federal League Club and the Fed
eral League in violation of the Federal
antitrust laws.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
HAVANA RESULTS,

FIRST RACE-Selltns; aI furiongs; swear olds.
LAntana, lR (Kleeeer), Q to l. to s. . to s. Won.
folonillm. lW tTapln), OF 8 TO 2 out .ecs,od :
fahsade. B (Rowan). s to l. to L even third
Time, ll3 Jim Hutch Cherry Bell. Cs,rls
Twinkle Toes. salsora and Idohta also ran.
sbcoND RACE-Selling; six furionss: 4ye.r-
oids and upward Malabar, liz Or. Wattsl to
TO z to 5, won: Ampers H. Los g Ry.nl a.
70 to l, to l. second; Edmond Adam. III
tMcEwen). even to 5. out third Time. u, Ia
Almawa Lawrence Baretts. ssndel. Arcens and
Laurel also ran.
THIRD RAoE- Selling; hrs and onehaR fur.
longs; Syearolds and upward Unity, lot Baln,
TO !. to l. even. won; Ed Garrison I'M MINI
to to S. to s. second; Encore, no CWe,
5wn). TO ], even ! to 2 third Tine l or
Tola- Morristown- Palm Leaf, Ha'Penny Moonstone
and Falls City also rsn
FOURTH RACE-Fvs and ouehalf turlon-..
SyeG-olds and upward. J. B. Harrell. In rW.E..
ou), TO l. to l. even, won; Ouddls JJp Io4
tbanD. IL to l. TO /, to Z second: Ovzna iop
tklsege), to l. to s. to g. third Tim.
30 10 Elizabeth Lee ZaI, Enrer Bey and silyrr
Bill also ran.
FIFTH RACE-selline; five and one-hsH rr-lo,s..
Syear-olds and upward. Ethan Allen lup CRoy.nl
> to :, even, l TO a won: MrA Nc. lo2 (Wsisoo1'
Il TO l. TO !. 5 to Z second Jim Ray lN CTsplinl
TO !, to l. ssa, third Tine lNes Watrr
Lee BABE. Lenshens Pride Edith Olga Eddie Mott
and Spohn also ran.
SIXTH RACE-SeIliug. five and o,.h.,, g..
longs; ayear-olds and upward. Aftsrvior n,
Tapin). to Z 8 to S. to s, won; BuIser III
lBhisht). 2 to l, Z to s. To 5. second: Mar
Blackwood. los (GrayI. to l. Il to / To /
third. Time. lM IS. Flora Bendoz P.ulsop
Tiger Jim, Pass On, Lewis Oprer Scrapo.r and
Mont Calm also ran
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
GEORGETOWN BEATEN
BY MIDSHIPMEN five
Navy Tossers Land Long End Of Count
in Hard-Fought Game.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. A.-The unde-
feated Navy basketball team In a hard
and aggressive game in Fargut Hall de-
feated the undefeated Georgetown team
today by 81 to 8 count.
Navy's superior work on the defense
and its shots for the basket from the
aoor was the undoing of the visitors
The Middies were better at passing the
ball and in covering the man passing the
ball as he was protected at all times. On
the other hand the Hilltoppers were in
clined to shoot the ball wild and try long
shots at the basket and in only one In
stance were they successful in these at
tempts.
Both teams played a clean game, free
from any roughness and the officials
called few fouls for infractions of the
rules. The Hilltoppers suffered least by
fouls as they were penalized nine times
while the Midshipmen suffered on ten
occasions
Georgetown showed 70 the best advant-
age in shooting baskets from the foul
line as Fees Gagged eight baskets out of
as many tries, while Calhoun, of Navy.
was able to put five in out of ten at
tempts. Welch, at right forward, and
Warner, in right guard for Navy, were
the best tossers of the fray, as they
Gagged four baskets each during the con-
TEST " Lone, at leIt forward FOR the
Blue and Gray, was the best at cagins
the ball for the visitors, as his three
shots from the floor from different an
giles registered six points for his team.
At the end of the first half the score
was 10 to II in favor Of Navy. Both
teams registered the same number of
baskets during the second half, but In
the matter of free tosses Navy had the
advantage as Calhoun put in four out
Of five throws from the foul line
while Fees only had three chances, but
registered all OF them. After Fees re-
tired from the game in favor of Keheller
O'Lone attempted to shoot from the foul
line but missed both by narrow margins
The defensive features of the gnme
we're furnished by Warner and Welch
for the Navy as they were all over the
floor and covering the man who was trv.
Ing to make the shot for the basket
blocking him in almost every instance
oBoyle and o'Lone did the best defen.
sive work for the visitors for tbey
blocked several attempts at baskets from
the moor. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Oainins: maiden ,ysar-old. and
upward; one mile. Handiemar, IlO (Crump) 4 10 S,
to >. out won; Glass A, lO4 murphy 6 To /
to l. to S. second; Mise Represent, 90 OHc.
Dermott), 10 to l. to l. to S, third. Time
l0S. Ill ssrtn' Nsrmn. San Berns and Pasha
also ran Narmar fsn.
SECOND RACE-Fve and onehsf tur,onsx.
Syear-olds and upward Ash Can LIZ OTiln.nsl
S TO !. to l, to S. won; Hester Smith. " UJvkel
to !, to !. even, second; Charles Buford, III
tCsrrolD. to l. to l, even. third. Tfme, ll5 Is
Col McNab. Bdgs Brother. Louis DeCosnets,
Enjoy. Increase and Charles W. also nm,
THIRD RACE-Caimtng; Sy,ar-old, And nv,
ward; five and onehak fufbuSs Uncie Jimmie
NJ CMuphy1. to 2. Z to 8 ! 10 ), won: Iady
Ward 80 Gefcott). TO q to j. 10 10, .ennd:
Energetic. 1U IF. Robnson). IL to /. to /, 10 /
third. Time l:2 le. York Lad. Little Ford
Minstrel and Huda's Brother also ran
FOURTH RACE-Mils and seventy yards. ,v..,.
olds and upward. Bob Hensley, lOs (Murpby,, 8
TO s. to 2, out, won; Hanoris lls Cgilliarrs,-
IL TO 5. 10 10. out, seoond; Syrian Ill Op Rotdn.
soo, u TO 5, 7 TO 10, out, third. Tfms Isl Ia
6ubdub also rnn.
FIFTH RACE-Clafminr; sy,.r-o,d. A..
ward; one mile. Kneelet. los CMcAtes). To
even to s, won: D4sturber, Ill Robinson, n s
: to 5. out. second; Mayme W.. los DIcDermott1
3 70 !. to l. to 5. third Tina 81 Ia y3.nsJ.
Woman, Best BIB and Tucker and Miss Ttpner,ry
also ran-
SIXTH RACD-caimins; ,y..r-od,. NH. and
one fuions. Moss FuI, liz CwilHsmss Z 4, !
. to l. even. won; Luke Ma. LOS cBuxton,. 5,
s TO 5, to Z second: Tootsis q CMoAtse, IA 4,
10 70 s. I b I. third Time ises5, Csrfton
G.. VIII Do and Trieste also ran.
SEVENTH RACB-Claimins; +year-olds and I'D
Yard: one mle FL Pato liz Gyke). Q 10 :
to 10, to d won; valas liz (Crrmp). q IN Z
to 10, to 5, second: stelchf. los Knnnlsr,.rS
10 to l. to /. to 5. third. Time. ~ Is wits
Grown. Ainda and Lady Powers also ran.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
Motor Gossip
By "sI" GROGAN.

The following automobile licenses were
issued yesterday:
47G2-w s. Hoge & Co, COS ST. sw.: side car.
4T0Ss-E. NJ. France, llth St wharf sw.; Vim 1917.
i7o4o-Jos. W. Lew. 1872 st. NV; Dodge 1917.
i7ol-Paul A. HOdgson, The Brighton; Hudson
Ig6
Eo4z-J. B. Waller, T. s. S. Dolphin; Overland
1917.
To4,-Gso. s. Herfurth. 2l-A Bates st.. Chevrolet
1875.
1917.
Fos-standard Oil Co, y and 1 sts Sc; Ford
1917.
s7o4s-Js G. Lynn, rs F st.; Haynes rNT.
f7cE-F. A. s. Thropp. III 18th St; Marnon 1sa7.
47e4s-Albert Harbin. 90 G st. Chevrolet 1918
f7O4e-Parker Dodge, lA R st. ne; Hupmobile 1917.
47Ujo-The Gish Garage, Inc. 17th and U sts
Ford 1876
E6l-J NJ Hennins ~ 10Th st. ne; Ford 1915.
zoe+R W. Ca1ton ei05s La ave. Ford 1917.
Eo4-Chas L. Dus,n ST st. Buick 1917.
EoB-H. +. Dolan, 1Sa Newton; Dodge 1915,
E6S-w. A Greer. n6 18th st. me-; Ford 1871.
f76-E. R. Davidson, 1lS Bryant St. REQ 1915.
EuS-A Il Anderson 45l7 18th st Overland 1911.
FBs-w F. Bendnger. rl Q st.; Ford 1871.
f7os0-C. W. Chamberlain, eO3 uth St me-; +. T.
Smith Ia5.
f7osl-Geo A. Juers. lf7 E Cap st.; Ford 1911.
oUT-OF-TowN LICENSES.
tao8-John O. Wolf. Baltimore; Paige 1876
4s,e-Marraret Wilson, Baden, Nd; Ford 1877
Es350-T. G. Tinsey Baltimore; Pierce Arrow 1911.
ts3l-H. NJ. Boston. Baltimore; side car.
xsB2LO. P. Moritz, Baltimore; Ford 1915.
4sss3-Ausu Birdwood, Baltimore; Oakland 1913
4ss5+Barton Stewart Fort Foote. Md: Ford 1917.
MOTORCYCLE LICENSES.
16lT3-E. A. Roper 1888 shepherd ST.. S. NJ.
Wheel 1917
I6lT4-Leonard Matheuy, 2l2s 18th St Cleveland
1916
I6lB-v. C. Leary. s., Raleigh St; Indian 1915.
Though it has been less than a month
since tire prices were advanced there
are already indications that shortly
there will be another increase The
reason given is the same that has been
given for all raises of various articles,
the increased cost of raw material due
to unsettled conditions abroad.
What type of headlight lense complies
with the police regulation against glar-
ing headlights is the question asked a
dozen times day of the various acces-
sory houses in the city by customers.
Automobile owners want to comply with
the law, but when expending money to
do 80 naturally wish to be assured that
what they purchase has the official o. X.
During the past couple of months, in
fact ever since the regulation was en-
acted, various lense manufacturers have
submitted to the police board appointed
to inspect, their product. Some of it has
passed the board whose recommends
tions before being final must have the
approval of the superintendent Of police.
AS vet he has not made public his opin-
ion. Most other cities the size of WASH
ington have headlight regulations and
the question of what types would not
and what would comply with their rules
have been passed upon within the
course of a couple of weeks at the out
side. instead Of months with no decision
- -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-25
PROPS falling FROM
UNDER The STRIKE
Secretary Reulbach Can See No Rea-
sons for Walking Out.

New York. Jan. A.-Baseball men
pointed out here today that one by one
the props are falling from beneath the
threatened strike OF the ball players.
Latest developments have been any
thing but encouraging to Dave Fultz.
Now comes Ed Reulbach, secretary of
the fraternity, with a statement to the
effect that he sees no good reasons for a
walk-out
There is one fitting place for strike, -
said Reulbach. 1.-The ball players should
strike the ball on the nose with every
serious pennant intention on opening
day"
big Ed" further said that he believes
the trouble will be averted in due time
and that there will be peace between
players and magnates before the sea
son opens.
He said his actions will be governed
by the sentiment of the majority when
the time comes, and he thinks the
majority will be against the threatened
move.