davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
SOLDIER IN JAIL
Ran Away From Camp to See His
Sweetheart.

ndn away FTOfU NdHip " OSG fiio
Sweetheart.
Rutlands Aug. 27.-William Gleason
a member OF company A, 1st Vermont
infantry, who eloped from the guard
house at Fort Ethan Allen last Thurs
day has been captured in this city
and is now locked up in the detention
cell at the city Jail with orders to let
no one interview him. Officers from
company X, 1st Vermont infantry,
have been in this city looking for
Gleason since he made his escape on
charge of desertion, this being his
second ofense,
No trace of the deserter had been
found up to Saturday noon when, 1t
was learned from young Gleason's
father. who notified the police, that
his son had called him up by tele-
phone telling him that he was in Rut-
land. The authorities Immediately
suspected his whereabouts and upon
investigation found that young Glea
son was staying at the home of his
sweetheart, who, 1t is said, has been
the cause of his actions.
Capt. Henry of company NJ, one OF
the officers who assisted in the
search, said he was under orders "a
shoot the deserter on sight. Gleason
! formally lived on North street. Ac
companied by officer Conlin the mill
tary officer made a trip to the. house
where Gleason was suspected to be
Saturday afternoon about 2S0 O'Clock
and 1t was learned that he and the
young woman had left the houst
about 3 O'Clock that morning aftel
hearing that the officers were in tn,
city looking for Gleason
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28

vERMoNTERs TO LEAVE SOON
Will Leave Fort Ethan Allen at Early
Date.

Montpelier, Aug. 27.-Orders were
received tonight for the moving of
that portion of the 1st Vermont in
fantry remaining at Fort Ethan Allen
1t is expected that the troops will be
moved within a few days but their
destination is not made public at this
time.
Col. Fred B. Thomas, commanding
the regiment, received the orders
while attending farewell reception
given in honor Of himself and Mrs.
Thomas this evening by Capital
grange of which he was master when
called into the service.
When questioned by a newspaper
man he admitted that he had re-
ceived orders to move the remainder
of the regiment but stated that he
could not say at this time where they
would be stationed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28

OF TRIESTE
HAS BEGUN
ORDERED BY AUSTRIA
Washington Hears lnhabi-
tants Are Leaving City
Civilian Population Began Leaving
Yesterday to Seek Refuge in the
Interior Of Austria.

Washington Aug. 2S.-The city of
Trieste is being evacuated upon or
ders received from Austrian military
authorities, according to dispatches
Of Zurich newspaper correspondent
at the front and which have been for
warded to the state department
According to these dispatches the
Cicilian population began leaving the
city yesterday taking all their valu-
able possessions. They are seeking
refuge in the interior of Austria.
Reports further state that the Aus
trians troops that had been defend.
ing Monte Sento are in rapid rerteat.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
SECOND JURY TRIAL
Mrs. Mary L. Barlow Charged With
Keeping Disorderly House


Keeping DisorderIy House
The second trial Of Mrs. Mary /.
Barlow, who lives just east of the
Branch bridge and who is charged
with keeping a disorderly house, was
begun before Municipal Judge f. II.
Holden at the county court building
this forenoon. At the first hearing,
held last week Monday, the. jury disa-
greed ttfr
The case is brought through Grand
Juror William l.. Gokay. Henry
Chase is appearing for the prosecu-
tion and Charles A. Maurer for Mrs.
Barlow. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Ii.
White of North Bennington is in
charge Of the jury.
Little difficulty was experienced
over the jury and the following are
sitting on the case:-J. p. Mulligan,
II. d. Fillmore, w. T. Toomey, Frank
Ripley, Johnson W. Mattison. Thomas
Il. Fitzgerald, Fred l.. Perry, Maurice
L. Rudd, Harry G.. Breese, Daniel j.
Cullion and Frank ~ Gallagher
A portion OF the witnesses who ap-
peared at the former trial have been
summoned and much OF the testimony
introduced is along similar lines.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
LANslNe's SISTERS GO
viii Engage in Red Cross Work II
France.

Watertown, n. Y, Aug. 2S.-Miss
Emma S. Lansing and Miss Kathar-
yne Y. Lansing, sisters OF Robert
Lansing, secretary OF state, will leave
tomorrow to sail for France in the
near future to engage in Red Cross
work, They responded to call for
volunteers for work at the canteen
stations on railroad lines running
from the western fiont trenches, The
Misses Lansing expect TO be away for
six months They will go with a unit
of 10 women under the charge of the
Red Cross society, and will be des
ignated to a post after their arrival
I'm Paris.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
RECEPTION TO PASTOR
Surprise Anniversary Observance fol
Rev. and Mrs. Towart.

Rev. and Mrs. Towart.
An informal reception will be held
at the Baptist parsonage at 8 o'clock
on Wednesday evening in honor Of
the fifth wedding anniversary of Rev,
and Mrs. w. C. Towart. The mem
bers of the church and congregation
are urged to be present and make the
evening a success.
As Mr.. and Mrs. Towart are out of
town attending the association meet
ing in Fair Haven. this opportunity is
being taken to notify the people OF
the church.
The affair is to be a surprise and
the people are asked to meet at the
church and 30 to the parsonage In q
group. AS II is impossible TO see al
the members of the church personal
ly the committee in charge urge the
people to take this invitation person
ally. Any one wishing for further in
formation can call tel 536.M, 5i1-N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-About middle of Sep
tomber one side of two family
house on Convent avenue. Seven
rooms and both steam heat and elec.
trio lights and hot and cold water
with hardwood floors and finish APP
ply TO d. Donoline tel 1O2-M. 1876"
FOR sALE-3O pigs FIVE weeks old.
six dollars pair. G. II. Robinson,
South SALISBURY, tel. 1852. 7St6'
WANTED-At once girl for kitchen
work Apply Martha Pratt i2l
Washington Ave. 7StI
WANTED-Brush makers, can
make good pay. Paid while learning
Apply at Payne Brush factory. 7St1.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
SIMPSON OUT OF ATHLETICS
Hurdle Champion Enrols as Student
Officer at Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 27-Robert NJ. Simp-
son of the University of Missouri,
worlds champion hurdler, confirmed
reports tonight that he will not de-
fend his honors in the National A. A.
U. meet to be held in st. Louis
starting next Friday. Simpson en-
rolled as student officer at Fort
Sheridan today
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
WEATHER FORECAST

For eastern New York and western
Vermont generally fair tonight aud
Wednesday except probably show.
ers this afternoon or tonight in cen.
tral and west portion Cooler tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

Miss Julia Haley aud Miss Evelyn
Haloy.who were in Powna several
days last week as the guests of their
grandmother Mrs. Charles Turner,
returned Sunday
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
TO GRADUATE 152 CADETS
1918 Class Of West Point viii Com
\ pIste Course This Week.

West Point, Aug. 27.-Another pre-
mature West Point graduation Is be-
ing arranged for this week. On
Thursday morning the 152 members
of the class of 1918. which. under nor
NAL conditions. would not have been
graduated until next June, will re-
ceive their commissions from the
Secretary of War.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
PAYROLL CLERKS KILLED
Shot Down bv Bandits Who Escaped
With $4,000.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-Two payroll
clerks In the employ of Winslow
Brothers, manufacturers of steel i'm.
plements. were shot and killed today
in a pistol fight with Ave bandits who
attacked the clerks and escaped with
$4,000
The fight took place in front of
Winslow Brothers Office.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
coRsErT TO TEACH SOLDIERS
Heads Committee Which viii Give
instruction In Boxinq.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Responding to
an invitation of the War Department
James J. Corbett, once heavyweight
champion prizehghter, yesterday ac-
cepted the craftsmanship Of the Com.
mittee on Athletic Instruction, which
is to teach soldiers in the United
States Army cantonments how to
box. The other members Of the com
mittee are Norman Selby, (I<id Me
Coy), Mike Donovan Of the New York
Athletic Club, Richard Nelligan of
Amherst College, and Robert Edgren
of New York, Secretary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-08-28
DUTCH CUT BREAD RATioNs
Washington Announces First Casual
ty en- the French Front.

ty en- the French Front.
Washington, Aug. 27.-The first
death Of an American naval fiier at
the French front was announced here
today in official dispatches to the
Navy Deparement He was George
Herbert Manley, machinists' mate
in the naval aeronautical corps, and
was killed in an airplane accident in
France.
Manley was a son of Herbert Man
ley of Maplewood, n. J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
EAST SIDE NOTES

" frances Jones'. I'll Grattan 1a street.
other hours 4751 K.e a. -'' ''''O'
The Delta Alpha class of the Third Pres
evening lwith Miss Jessie cole's Ass seo Z
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H chaffin of Genoa.
ing Mr.. Chafflins sister, Mrs NJ. j. Big
ham, Oak street, and other relatives. The
trip was made overland. En- route home,
William, they will spend several days with
the Henry Reed family at st. Marys, kan.
byterian church will give a food sale sat
urday at the Crosby Bros. store
The Dorcas society Of the Third Chris
serving meals at the fair grounds.
Harry Bigham has returned to Topeka
after spending two, years in Genoa, Colo,
with his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs
w: Fl. Chaffin.
The Rev. and Mrs. ]. B. Deever of Ed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Woodward, 1881 Quincy
street They. are attending the United
George Maxwell of Kansas City, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. w Max
well, Swygart avenue.
The Te Fey grange and the Pomona
grange VIII hold business meeting Satur-
day September %, at the Tecumseh school
house. After the business meeting a basket
ed to come with well filled baskets
Mrs X. r. Zane of San Francisco, is Wis
lung her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Stein
berg, SIG Monroe street
The Golden Rod Card club met for an
afternoon at cards Wednesday. The hos
tess was Mrs. Frank Morris. Reno avenue.
The guests who played during the after
noon were: Mrs. Clarence Fafrchild, Mrs.
G. r. Gross, Mrs. j. J. Williams. Mrs.
Henry Huber, Mrs. Harry McNair' Mrs.
{. E. Hamon and Mrs. Roy Bunds The
guests of the club were Mrs. F. NJ Kemplin
OF San Bernardino, Calf, and Mrs Walter
Schein. Mrs. Gross will entertain the mem
bers in two weeks at her home, Reno ave-
nue..
Lloyd Kelsey of Junction City, was a
recent guest of his uncle, Z. L. Jones and
family, Grattan street !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ticehurst entertained
their card club Thursday evening. The
guests who played included Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. w. Lungstrum, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Warren, Mr. and Mrs. E: A. Mattingly, Mr.
and Mrs Ralph Brandt. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Harris, Mr. and Mrs. oscar Lung.
strum; Mr., and Mrs. A. Nordyke, Mr.. and
mrs M. Gothrnp and Miss Ada Sanger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Warren will entertain
Thursday evening. October f. )
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
011EM Rows RAgl191
GIHEAIRlCA1 REVIEWS q
AT THE GRAND.

A hundred Topekans attended the
initial travel picture and lecture on
Sweden Today" by Axel Palmgren,
staff correspondent of the Stockholm
Dagblad and lecturer with the pictures.
The pictures will be shown again to-
day and tomorrow.
Not a section of the country now
so much in the worlds eye was missed
by the camera man. Many scenes
were familiar to members of the
audience as applause and enthusiastic
words of recognition greeted some of
the pictures,
Winter IN Sweden, summer in
Sweden, fall in Sweden and spring in
Sweden all were depicted on the
screen. The country is bountifully
gifted with the beauties of nature,
both in mountains, streams and val
legs. Palmgrens descriptions of the
places, their history and interesting
human interest descriptions Of the diff
ficulties encountered by the camera
man in getting some of the pictures
added spice to the evening. More en-
tertaining pictures would be hard to
find and a larger crowd is expected
tonight.
THE NOVELTY.
The Cavana Duo put on wire
act" but their efforts along this line
are supplemented with a little dane
ing, singing and talking comedy that
keeps the audience from being bored.
If the verdict of the audience
meant anything the, management was
more fortunate than unfortunate in
the failure of Hero and Arnsman, in
a minstrel maid and man" act to
arrive. Their places were taken by
George Crump. Joe Van and Mae Nc
Kennis, the trio from the 1917 Revue
at the Majestic, and, altho their act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
RATIONS FOR U. S.
But Hoover Expects Americans
To Ration Themselves.
Will Extend Govt Control to
10 or IL Commodities.
NEUTRALS FORCED TO RATIONS
u. S. Commission To Regulate
World Food Distribution.
This To Prevent Price Kiting
by Competitive Nations.

Washington, Sept 21.-The warning
world-and a large portion of the neu-
trail narions-are on rations today.
Thus far, the ratio hing is voluntary
On the part of the war powers, but if
the steps already taken to conserve
foods do not suffice, then compulsory
rationing will be emf reed. The neu-
trail nations, stern Necessity forced by
the American embargo, has compelled
strict rationing. SEQ
With Lord Rhondda, British food
controller, announcing his intent to
force conservatioI.-by compulsion II
needed-Herbert Hoover, American
food administrator, becomes even
more so than before the food dicta-
tor of the world.
Form International Commissions.
One of his first steps in proper ap-
portionment of food Is the establish
ment of an international sugar COM
mission, which will be followed by
commissions for other commodities,
so that the allies shall not bid against
eacn other in world markets and by
their very bidding force up prices.
Today Hoover has eliminated some
of the middle processes which absorb
ed profits, has established control
over wheat has created a sugar COM
mission, has informed the American
people they must ration themselves.
Hoover and other food controllers
are certain that food will win the war.
Germany is not starving, but her
prospects of malnutrition grow con-
stantly Meantime, Hoover is trying
to prepare the American people for
stricter rationing by letting them
know what sacrifices the nations are
forced to make.
What Hoover Has Accomplished.
To conserve foodstuffs for the world,
Hoover already has taken the follow
ing steps:
Licensed millers, sugar refiners and
packers; planned regulation of baking
industry, canneries and milk distri-
button; by voluntary agreement fixed
retail prices of sugar at IA cents
pound; reduced price of flour; signed
several million in anti-waste cam
paign, reduced garbage in the prin-
cipal cities, conclusively proving eff
fectiveness of campaign; and aided
in greatest canning, preserving and
food drying activity in country's his
tory.
Hoover announced he intends to
take control of ten or twelve leading
staple commodities. His world wide
power is illustrated by appeals of
European neutrals directly to him to
release enough foodstuffs to prevent
their SldENdIlOn. ~.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
TROPHY
Country Club Golfers Start
Cup Matches Tomorrow.
All Members Must Qualify Be-
fore Next Wednesday.

The qualifying round of the Coun-
try club golf play for the presidents
cup will begin tomorrow and all play
ers who expect to enter will be re-
quired to qualify by next Wednesday.
The 80 members of the club who make
the low qualifying score will parti-
cipate in the handicap match play, and
the first match will be played next
Thursday. All players who qualify
will be required to play two matches
a week. The qualifying play will be
at Is holes, as will all OF the matches
except the final which will be a SO
hole round.
The following new handicap sched-
ule which will be in force has just
been announced:
]. H. Cooper, Ilif W. Felix, Thos. B.
Frost and Frank W. Griggs.
Cole, Armin Fassler, Allen T. McNeaI G
B. Merriam, H. S. Morgan and Geo. w.
Six handicap: T; D, Alden, T. H. Bridges,
Horace HUMPHREYS, H. e. Lyman, j. c.
Eight handicap: f. NJ. Bonebrake, David
8 Bowie T. E T. Ghase j. ~ GoGneI5 E. l.
SoP Fe9PT Erd e. Gsu PaTis Koo6 Dean aea
G. Moore, f. S. Quinton, r. c. Reed, w
w. Strickland, E. A. Thrill, J. C. Waters
Ghas; Wolff Jr., Chester Woodward ard
F. T Sowen h E. B II 4 A. e ShD P5
W. n. Hall, D. c. Hammett. +. D. D. Ham,
me nett So J. G c HARMON NO s. H9djins. Rob
bert T. Reid, B. yanVechten, A Zahner.
". P Lyman. w. E. Bulls and f. S.
Twelve handicap: John v Abrahams, f.
A. Austin. Arthur Capper, w A Coston,
G 9uiaOeh R 2USh j C. Ema a5, W.
L. Hall, Frank Hobart T. NJ LiIiard, NJ
A. Low, Bruce Mcfarland, w. w. Miller,
guy oh Morse .o John Pr B. Nicholson ALIEN
Whitemore, John B. Sleeper
Fourteen handicap; J. G. Bauer, Q. T.
Goaad Clyde W eE Miller vd Dr. DP B. M Ii b
S. c. Nichols, Silas Porter and Z. G. Win
ters.
B sTtsfn H. BHr4ow " v A. Eis T
J. shakeshaft, g: c. Thompson, N. V. Wood
Eighteen handicap: F: L. .Aekerman,
Earl Aekers, PL Beneprake. P. y. Clev-}
w. g. Dickie, C. S; Elliott, DR.. D. E. Ester
y, H: Q. Garvey, c: NJ: Hoult: J. E; House,
r. r. G " M e tck, G l. Mitchell g A NJ Pat
Twenty handicap: W. o. Anderson. C.
$: E. Cobb. D. N. Dibble. A. H. Dillon.
Ghas; s Eagle C Fox, Fl. E. Gayitt,
w. e Glove GIover $. VIZ Grnbb; E. 4 S5erbst,
F. P. MaeLennan. B. F. f. Marsh, D. w
Mulvane, w. r. Smith, P. w. Vanderhoff
and H. G. West.
Immediately after the completion
of the presidents cup match play for
the club championship will begin, and
this will be more interesting this year
than ever before because of the fact
that there will be two championships
awarded There will be a class A
and a class B title to fight for and 80
players are expected to qualify for
each of these flights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21

A class in French has recently been es-
tablished in the Oakland high school. Miss
Ruby Bush is the teacher. The class has
a. good enrolment and much interest is be-
ing taken in the study of the language.
Mrs. Clarence Reaugh was hostess to the
Nautilus club Thursday afternoon. Her
guests were Mrs. A. S. Vickland, Mrs. |.
n. Lewis, Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mrs. 1. n. Cas-
sidy, Mrs. J. G. Welch, Mrs. C. NJ. Reaugh,
Mrs. u. Gibson, ifrs. A. r. Kistler and
Mrs. c. J. Dorei. October 4, the club will
meet with Mrs. Roy Nelson
Miss Ada Disbrow of Detroit. Mich, who
is the guest of friends in the city spent a
day the first of the week with her cousin
Mrs. G. w. Keesee, 1874 Winfield avenue
Mrs. C. J. Dorei entertained Mrs L. N
Cassidy, Mrs. A. r. Kistler of Kansas City
Mo. and Mrs. J. G. WEIGH at dinner Thurs
day.
The Sunflower Art club was entertained
by Mrs. William Gooden, Forest avenue
fourteen members were present. An cleo
tion of officers was held which resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Frank Dawson :
vice president Mrs. John Stamm secretary,
Mrs. G. NJ. Reaugh; treasurer, Mrs. H. Fl
Marker. Mrs Gooden will entertain the
members and their families at an all-day
picnic next Wednesday. The next regular
meeting will be held with Mrs w G.
Greer, Michigan avenue. October g.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Marsh of Kincaid
Kan, Mr.. and Mrs. Evefett Hall of Colony,
kan-- were recent dinner guests of Mrs
Paul lobe. 2e6 Winfield avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
T0@AYS AN1ISEMIEIyTS

GRAND-"Sweden Today" with
lecture by Axe1 Palmgren, staff
correspondent of the Stockholm
Dagblad, under the auspices of the
Norden society.
MAI Tabloid. The
1917 Vode Revue in September
Morn"
NOVELTY-F'ive acts vaudeville
and the Hearst-Pathe News.
3 ORPHEUM Myrtle Stedman
in person singing operate selec-
3 tics. George Beban in Lost in
Transit"
-COZY-Winifred Allen in 1.-THE
Haunted House"
GEM-Alice Brady.
1RIS-Alice Joyce in AN Alabas-
ter Box"
BEST-Motion featurer
RYSTAL@Motion features
For details, prices, etc. SEE adver
risement on page of the State
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21

Butchkareff after some rough hand
ling from the Infatuated girls who re-
scented some acts of their leader not
clearly defined.
AS a result of the affair many of
the girls will be sent home and only
$50 will be permitted to lgo to the
front.
second riot of more serious con-
sequences is reported to have followed
an attempt by a crowd of women to
take away from one woman a small
quantity of cloth which she had pur-
chased at the market place. Militia
men tried to defend the woman and
they in turn were assailed. Mounted
militia and Cossacks dispersed the
rioters but not until they had wrecked
the militia headquarters, and had
beaten to death a government agent
who had shot into the crowd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
SANTA FE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. 211 Grattan street. s.
Telephone between 8 and 10 a. m $500
other hours 4751 K-2
The gymnasium at the railroad "Y' will
be opened October 1. Walter McAllister
who was physical director last year will
continue his work for the coming wear.
There will be classes for juniors, beginners,
young men, seniors and office men. There
will also be a special clergyman's class.
tournaments will be arranged in basket
ball volley ball and indoor baseball
The Misses Ethel and Mildred Coover as
sisted by the Third regiment band will
give concert Friday evening at Ripley
park. Miss Elsie Chapman will also assist
in the program. 1t will be given in the
mess tent. The public is invited
The Rev. ]. B. Deever of Edmond Kan,
who is attending the United Brethren con-
ference in the city spoke Friday noon in
the freight car department.
Mrs. A L. Chamberlain, wife of A L.
Chamberlain of the stationary department
is spending a few days in Kansas City.
Walter Williams, of the machine shops,
piloted three locomotives from the repair
shops at Topeka to Clovis, the first part
of the week. The engines were taken there
for repairs. The Topeka shops are ex-
tremely busy just at the present time.
William Kininger. general foreman of the
boiler shops, returned to work after sew
eral days of illness.
Mrs. Frank Kemplin of San Bernardino.
Calf, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Morris.
Fireman Carl Keene has been transferred
to Argentine for switch engine service. >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones, 21i Grattan street
Telephone between 8 and 10 a. m, 1880:
other hours. 4751 k-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21

The appellate division of the supreme
court of New York has ruled that tips are
wages under the law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-09-21
CUT LIVESTOCK RATES
Appeal to I. C. c. Represents Every
Cattle Shipper and Receiver in U. S.

Washington, Sept. BLOWER rates
and a revision of traffic rules for the
transportation of livestock on virtual
ly all the railroads of the country are
reque sted i'm a complaint filed today
before the interstate commerce COM
mission by the Texas National Live
stock exchange and allied organiza-
tions. II
The complaint asserts that present
tariffs and classiffcations are unjust
and unreasonable. Every large stock
shipper and receiver in the United
States is represented in the complaint.