davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09


laboring man but thought the employers
ought to have some protection. Burdick
said some legislation on the subject de-
manded and some members pledged to
It, Callan declared he was not pledged
and that conditions were appalling.
DR.. Anderson thought the measure
would be an additional club in the hands
Of the employers. Organized labor he
said was fought on one side by the 1.
W. WIS and on the other by capital,
and this bill would mean stab in the
back. He thought it ought to be settled
in Multnomah county.
And the Bill Passed.
representative Ritner ut 12;45 called
Tor the previous question and the vote
was taken which resulted in the passage
of the bill.
PURE BUSINESS MARKED
SENATE MORNING SESSION
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
-Four of Crew Injured

London, Feb. 9.-Four of the crew
of the British steamer Hanna Larsen
were injured when that vessel was tor
pedoed by a German submarine. it was
announced today. The captain of the
Hanna Larsen was taken prisoner by
the U-boat commander. Nineteen of the
crew were landed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
win Not Confirm story.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.-Manager VOL
verton, of the Seals, declined to CON
firm today reports that Rube Ellis,
whom he has just acquired from Los
Angeles, will be used in another trade
he is contemplating.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

The Hanna Larson was steel steam
er of 1871 tons, registered at London.
She had been requisitioned by the ad-
miralty at the beginning of the war.
She was owned by Everett and Newbig-
ging and was built in 1908.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

tons, sunk, Captain landed, crew left in
boats.
British steamer st. Ninnian, 1885
tons, sunk, part of crew landed.
British steamer Saxonian, 2,97S tons
sunk.
Norwegian ship Songely, 1913 tons
sunk, crew landed.
Swedish steamer Varing, 1,247 tons
sunk.
British steamer Vedamore, 4,l2g
tons, sunk, crew landed.
French steamer Yvonnc, 123 tons
sunk.
Total 1913 tons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
GEORGE WASHINGTON

are forced to register in England, and
il is assumed here that if Washington
did not 20 register. he must have con
vineed British officials that he was
not an alien. but a citizen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

Chicago, Feb. 9.-Larry Doyle, sec.
ond sacker, will be field captain for the
Cubs this season.
Manager Mitchell has notified Doyle,
who is vacationing in Florida.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
Stecher Comine To Coast.

San Francisco, Feb. 9.---Joe Stecher
Nebraska wrestling marvel, will arrive
here February II to begin training fol
his match February % with Ad Santel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
Not American Subject

Washington, Feb 9.-ConsuI Frost,
Queenstown, reported officially to the
state department today that George
Washington, negro, killed in the torpe-
doing of the Turino yesterday, was
born in Alberta, Canada, and was ap-
parently a British subject.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

Der OF the old warriors are expected to
be here, among them "Brick" Harri-
son and Emery Doane, both of whom
served as student body Presidents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
The Shinnv PLAYERS.

Portland, Ore, Feb. 9-Seattle hockey
players who are already polishing up
their mobile brows to receive the laurel
wreath of championship will take a
crack at Portland here tonight. Port
land is in the cellar. To lose the cham
pionship, Seattle would have to drop
three games before March ., while Van
couver was winning all OF its contests.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

Jefferson was the scene of the first
season s concert of the Men Is Glee club.
This presentation was one of the attrae-
items ON the Lyceum course this S1nter.
The club appeared under the manage
ment Of Burgess F. Ford, principal of
the Jefferson high schooh The pro-
gran as win be featured on the spring
tour was given.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
Americans Lost

Philadelphia, Feb. g.-Two children
of foreign born parents, but Themselves
born in this city and therefore poten
TALLY Americans, according to interna
itOnal lawyers, were lost in the torpe
doing of the liner California bysa Ger
man submarine.
They were James and Mary o Don
nell, 9 and years old. With thei'
mother, Mrs. Mary J. o 'Donnell and g
brother-Cornelius age 16-they were
returning to Scotland TO visit Their
grandmother. Mrs. O'Donnell and the
two children are missing and believed
lost, but Cornelius was saved.
Mrs. O'Donnell was born in Scotland
and her husband in Ireland. O'Donnell
never took out naturalization papers.
They had lived in South Philadelphia
for Is years and all children were
born there. They were baptised by
Rev. f. X. Curran, rector of st. An
thongs Catholic church, this city.
James, at the age of 81, could have
registered as voter in Pennsylvania,
though it was stated, he could also,
through technieality of the law, have
chosen to become a British subject, too.
International lawyers here declared
that under the law that a child of for
eign parents, but born in this country,
may at the age of maturity, choose
either the birthright of his parents
country or that in which he was born,
Washington, Feb. 9,-The O'Donnell
children are not American citizens,
state department officials held today.
Their parents were British subjects;
they themselves, could have elected,
when they became of age, whether they
should be American citizens or Brit
ish subjects.
Inasmuch as the O'Donnell children
never made the choice of citizenship, 1t
cannot be claimed that because of their
American birth they were American cit
liens, authorities held today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

AT brief business meeting prior to
the game, Wednesday, the Chistophifian
Literary society elected officers for the
second semester. The presidents chair
will be occupied by Edward Ranch. His
assistants are: Vice-president, Dean
Polluek; recording secretary, Clarence
Carpenter; corresponding secretary,
Philip bartholomew; treasurer, -
Legg; scrgeant-at-arms, William Mars
ters; critic, Paul Doney.
Although this is the Cheswtos first
year, the members report very profit
able time, The society meets regularly
IL the Y. NJ. rooms, at the same hour
as two other men s societies.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

Students and Salem folks will be
pleased to hear that Miss Ada Ross, '16,
has been employed as English teacher in
the Amity high school for the second
semester and next year. Miss Ross was
employed in the Lexington schools but
resigned at the close of the first term
to accept this new position.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09
University Notes

Contrary to the student body decision
made the first of the week, the exeeu-
tive committee ruled that the freshman
glee be schduled for Thursday, March
l. The student body ruling was that
the date be set for the first open week
end after the conclusion of the glee
club tour. In an effort last year to
standardize the glee a student body res
olution set the date for the second Fri
day in March, but as the presence of
the glee club members is necessary for
the success of the class contest, this
date was not feasible this year.
Since the final date for the glee is
only three weeks away all the classes
are busily engaged writing and select
ing the best song and music that any
member can produce. The management
of this contest is in the hands of the
freshman class. The glee will be held
in the armory this year as both the
chapel and First Methodist church have
proven inadequate to accommodate the
crowds attracted by the entertain
ment.
Ed Rauch has been chosen general
manager. He will be assisted by Victor
Taylor, finance; Velma Baker, pennant f.;
Fabian Roseh, decorations; Ethel Nc
Gilehrist, words and music for fresh
man song; odell Savage, program; Paul
Doney, judge. There will also be an
interclass committee composed of one
member from each class to finally Sc
lect judges.
On the evening of Washington Is
birthday will occur the annual award
| day exercises. This event is to honor
the athletic and forensic men for their
work during the previous year, by pre-.
senting the official sweater and pin
awards.
Grover Gates, a senior and "W''
man for four years, is general supervisor
of the event. He has written to several
prominent alumni inviting them to be
present at the occasion. A large mum.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

For a quiet game Of Pocket
Billiards, a good cigar ir the
latest Sporting News, call at
The Up-to-Date Billiard Parlor
437 State.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

4 4 x x II X X y * Il 4 ~ y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-09

Z was a business session thls mornin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
NEW SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
DISCUSSED AT MEETING
rInn> In Formation for ,'ouniIinu of
Institution probnhIH ia West
hampton \cic u l,OrhUOd.

PLANS for the proposed covCatrr
school for Girls TO be bri; probably
1T Wcsilamptou. were disrussrG at Il
meeting Yesterday ~ tho Jefferson
iiot.i l!iram Smith. a member Of the
ncn's nlarcc committee. which has
been formed {. s..r. to FORK and TO
:a!sc fUnds To- the school made All
address. ou,li"in" tic financial status
Of tn" movement an" urging thai il 10
:orw nrd"d as rapidly - possible.
I'll" movement has been in progress
for NOR. than q year. and. i. j. stated
il the result OF :. widcSpI -ad demand
:or such u school. Organization. rcrk
II" been carried ON by Miss Virginia
Elicit ana others. II ,s proposed in
III" nov school to lay especial en-
pha.is on athletics and outdoor life.
ihc WAY for {. genera! n"ctiu: later.
when an amthori':' on tho subject Will
discuss III" proucScJ school in detail.
II "aS dcCid"u t,l.t q coinriittnc Of :hc
patrons OF Mis- Eilctt'S school for 49,
pointed "a co-op"rato with the orgaui-
cation committee. Iich consists OF
Hiram Smith, iIr$dcu Tenant Wat
iinS Encrsom. -. i.atiincr Gordon. Mrs.
NJ. {. Branch Nirs. W. r. rriGC Mrs.
" !: Eow;r ard Miss Mary street
III" Virginia Randolph Elicit Alum
ma Association has also taken up the
,dca. and has pledged itself to try to
read! h"cn subscribed. Tie alumnac
committee arHointcd to raise tho fund
includes Miss Virginia Christian Miss
Martha Purcell. Mis- N'ars Hawes. Miss
MAY Moore. Mrs. Gordon Smith and
Mrs. John Guy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
Movie Calendar

nrdnH. Clara Nimbnr lounr and
tor'wnH Iraric. in ..Thc Foolish
\.r..iI.''
% - t-fo-dn., tomorrow and
saturday. Annette I>clirrmunn. in
"A Daughter of the Gods"
COLONIAL - To-day. Etici Clay
ton nu.i Hockiinr Fr1iowrs. In "rhr
kOndr.r at Fear; Tomorrow Rn,I
Saturday. NirIinin Pearson, in "rhc
bitter rrUth.'
CD ]: q \-T0-da! Clara I<imbaii
iouaG. IL .Hrart> OF EInmc"; to-
morrow and Saturday. .'rhc Little
wants. w,ih dorothy Gisi. also
k"!stonc comedy.
titTnR - To-day ard Tomorrow.
hr>. Lcruon Castle. in ..Pntrin." also
tHnrtt" l>cllcrnunn. Ira .NrptUDr's
D'uG htrr": Saturday. Pearl White
IN Pearl Ut the Arms"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
~ AND OUT or row \.

Miss katherine Hodges. OF Lynch
burg. viii arrive in Richmond this
week 10 DC the guest OF her sister
Mrs, Robert Pcpram. on Yves, Avenue.
Mrs. George WASHINGTON. OF Charics
Town Jefferson County. w Va. is
VISITING her sister. Mrs. Willicm Chase
Morton. IN this city.
MISS Carrie Pickett Moore. Of Bon
Air is spending snort time in Fred
ericksburr
NJ 80 Lucy Patton. of Lexington, is
visiting Miss Elizabeth Preston on
West Franilin Street
Mrs. iirury Ice. Of ST Louis. haa
bceh the rcccn; guest Of her SON in
law and her daughter. MIR. ana Mrs.
IHylor Carter. and left this wcc!.. ;,c-
epmpan!cd by them. for = brief visit
t" Charleston. :. g
toIonel and Mrs. l.. - cole ana MIR
J. l. Raw iinIS. Of F'rcdericl;sburc. have
been spending few days in Richmond
this week.
u" Wit, Adams is spending this
week in Norfolk on business
Mrs. James Allison Hodges and Miss
Gene Heck returned 10 Richmond yes
,crday from New York. where they
have beer for wcch.
Miss Virginia Robertson. "f Dan
vile. IS tn. guest OF MIS-. James NJ
Cecil at her hoinc. oa West Avenue
Mr. and Mrs. W l.. Rrauan. Of Fred
eri"kshure. arrived in Richmond Tues
day fpr Il short stay
Miss Elizabeth Husseil spen, the
weekend with relatives in r.cdcricks-
burg
Miss Eioisc Waldrop has been the
recent guest OF friends in this city.
Sol peysar. of Newport News. las
been ia Richmond iHi. g cnk Cn,. :. v.,N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
SUFFERING CATS!
GIVE THIS MAN
TIE GOLD MEDAL

LOT folks step on your feet here
@ttcr, wca: shoes II size smaller if YOU
IKE ior corhS VIII never again send
electric sparks OF pain through YOU,
according to this Cincinnati authority.
lie says that q few drops OF a drug
called frceZonc. applied directly upon
tender. aching corn, Instantly re-
lcves soreness. ana soon the entire
corn. root and all, lifts right out
This drug is a sticky ether com pound,
but dries at once and simply shrivcls
mp the corn without inflaming or even
Irritating the surrounding tissue.
II is claimed that a quarter of an
ounce OF frcc2one obtained at any drug
store VIII cost very little, but is Sufi
ricnt To remove every hard or soft corn
or calluS from ones fcct. Cut this
out. especially if YOU are u woman
reader who wears high hccls--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
CLARA kIHIsiII. lutNt
II THE FOOLISH VIRGIN

Clara i<im.hall Young. in The Foolish
Virgin. with Conway Tea:le IN her
support. ncEns q three day engage
mc''t ~ tho Isis to-day. There are
many words that might b. sa'd ia
pra.s" of THE Foolish Virgin" but Il
IS quite efficient 10 say that "verv-
vhcr" 'hF rictuy" has been received
with enthusiasm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
S. a. ANDERSON. JR. HONORED
Richm"nL 10, I'ui on srhuIarship
Honor List NJ Washington
and Lee.
>l.r...I- Il ..hc .rlmcs. N. ,.-L.hI

i>U''iaI - Tho Times. hi.v.ich
ll:NlNGToN. VA January rs \
Anderson Jv.. 90: Ei"hmond, a grad
uat" Of John MarshaN High school and
= s0pilowor. at wa hiugiou aud Ire.
again has been named as one O.. tho
twenty men on INC scholarship hcnor
list Of the university. Young Andcr-
son made the 'Htcil"ctual cridiron
team, ~ the honor lis, is called by
Tho srld"uts. last year
Virginia has ten men on Tho list. al!
an q ;h"m having grad Of between
90 and 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
TRAIN YOUR HAIR As AN
ACTRESS DOES

No class Of people devotcs a
much time to beauty as do ac-
tresscs. and no ciass must be more
careful 10 retain and develop their
charms. Inquiry develops the III.
formation that III nair care they
FIND it dangerous - shampoo with
amy makcshift hair cleanser The
:,jo1'ity say that to have the best
hair wash and scalr stimulator at
q cost OF about three cents. one
need only set u package OF can
ihrq% from your druggist; dissolve
a tcaspoonful in a Gun Of hot water
anh your shampoo IL ready This
makes enough shampoo liquid Ia
apply ii 20 all tho hair instead OF
just the top Of the head Aftc,
its use tho hair dries rapidly. with
uniform color. pandrun. cyce..
oil and dirt arc quickly dissolved
and entirely disappear when YOU
rinse the hair .\ftcr this your
hair Will be SO nuny that il will
LOOK much heavier than i; is. it,
lustrc and softness will also dc
light YOU. while tn" stimulated,
scalp gain. tho health which in
Sircs hair Srowth-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25

with tho question of preparedness. In
addition. the program FOR to-day and
tomorrow viii inciud. Annette kcl-
hermann In 'N.ptuuc's Daughter on
saturday tn" attraction will b. Pearl
White. III Pearl of the Army"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
"Cone Out Of the

Come Out Of the
kitch G n" into the
world of brightness and
beauty. No need of spend
ing all your time in the
kitchen, however attrac-
tive it may be, when you
know Shredded Wheat. II
is made Of the whole wheat
and is ready-cooked and
ready-to-eat. With Shred
ded Wheat you can prepare
q delicious, nourishing meal
in a few moments for hus-
band who must hurry off to
business, for children who
must hustle off TO school-a
meal that supplies all the
nuhiment for work or play
at a cost of a few cents.
For breakfast with milk or
cream, or for any meal with
fruits. Made at Niagara
Falls, N. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25

British sufferers from the war Tho
games viii start at "'cIocl Re
ircshmcnts viii he served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25

Those who had charge OF ti,Ncis fcr
iAo Confederate Fall arc ask"d 10 re-
por Oh Monday ut Lco Camp Han
at ID ".,i"cE to Mrs. ", !; Nantcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25

tar;aincd - & luncheon given at IN"
'hambcrlin Hotel. Old Point. returning
- Richmond Tins evening.
Tho Governors party Viii include:
% G Ni "" NJ y" '? ..rTe 'T Dasn. M' ),
,a5sr,7 chor,c~ coio" ,,i iiii.-lar rl.tr-
ey Hs%. , III N $ $%s.; an. n'.
M IT,. ~ ~ r. i'"l!inr ,nm.,s ! r".'a,d
rs !Sasla. %"d llrs -%Sis4ti@@@. Y
r. raschsll inoud
Drbutnntcs Entertained.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Moor" gave pretty
luncheon AZ her home. SO Wcs; Frank
Ih street, Yesterday in honor rf Miss
Elise Wilmer and MISS Margarct Mil
l"r, two dcbut>utcs OF this winter
covers were laid for twelve. and the
'ah!e Was decorated in apple blossoms
aud daffodila. rho places Of the guests
were marked with noscray- Of tiny
pink and Scli"w rosobuds. tied with
rlhbon strcamcrS
10 the aftcrno&al to the Acadcmv Of
Nusic. whor" they occupied boxes q,
The performance OF julian EltinEc in
Cousin Lucy"
Tables Reserved for Charity Rail.
\ numbor Of interesting parties Viii
j." entertained at the big charity bail
j
nary ~, at o'clock, under tho auspices
~ tho Opcn-hir School Association Of
Richmond supper viii l.. served at
small tables, lie carte. aud fashion
able society Will attend III large mum
hcr Some OF thos" who nave reserved
tables for tic ban arc:
MrS Hiram Smith Mir %c~ton
Nr. tJ"lnhr- {iiif 4 S;.I ma
# i%iss';"" NJ ;:a ta ":%s
MI .. .'2n'f' WI Ni.,caII h'"'' Arm
Mst2 !' wi 'inl%@:"s My. ,:Ss%S55irH' ..eish
r ' M.lIirlJ H. .51nch III. In Wright" chr
lard Tournament at the womnn.. club.
The January card tournament viii bc
held 2, tho Woman's club Tomorrow
evening ut SIS o'clock in the parlor.
": IN" club. and supper vii b. served
as usual after tho game is over. Mem
DORIS are priNieGcd 10 invite mon -.
partncr., and tables must bc register
od uo, latrr thau ia o'-l",k FRIDAY
morning
Thc tournaments waa postponed from
last Friday evening on account Of the
'cnfede!atc tail which Was held at
lnc club
Mi-. Stevenson Guest Of Il"nor.
Miss Constance stevenson. OF warm
springs who is visiting her sister Mrs
! W. e Jones. tu newport News. vas
guest Of honor Iucsdny afternoon at
ai, auction bridge part, given by Mrs
srph Rri2gS ~ hyr h"uo ou tho Bou-
'",ard. Tnro were four tables play
ns. aud to. was served oftcr rh5 game
".- concluded
Miss Giad,s <oalc rf Richmond. nho
NAVY ,fAirlr,.r Al = ,,t,lrf New. Vas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
in,itntious IIcr:,IIrd.

Ar and Mrs. George y Gibson have
y"c.ilod ihc .nlIJutious for their din
nor saturday evening al The Country
'liIb, whirh Wa 10 have been given
In honor OF Miss Isabel Williams. Tho
Invitations were recalled ON account Of
-nurmlm. IN Misa NlillnM-.. fnlmLLN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-25
NN5A0SA
> SOCIETY &
SSScsSSS c~I

rho Governor Of Virginia has as his
guest at The executive mansion for
stay Of several days. General and Mrs.
f. w Nichols. Of the Virginia Military
institute. Governor Stuart and his
guests Will leave this morning
special car FOR Newport News. where
thcy win witness the launching, at II
o'clock. OF the batticship Miss issippi,
and ~ Leo o'clo"k they VIII BE- en-
tar;aincd .t It luncheon given at tn"
'hambcrlin Hotel. Old Point. returning
- Richmond Tins evening.
Inc Governors party Viii include:
'Sn@rni sud Mrs. colonel aud MIS-.
20. ~ Ni"hois. a.; Park" J.. Deans. Ot
Lexington Windsor
- moral charles J. Colonel H:-iau Hair
N1dCrS"n Sto,t OF Henri
Colonel ild Mrs T. County
Mo-. lui!!a2 ton t'oloa"l aud Si:z
Miss Mary i;IlIiGr- james ! PGl!ard
Ton. or Bon Nir 'nloucl i"nry lie.
Colonel and Mrs Valentine
'h"rl"s A. Demise. Colonel warren T.
ulon,i auu Ala ray!ur. All Of Rich
r. r.schsli iuuud
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05

Grand Forks; April 4th.-Oneo Of the
important events having to do with
Good roads and maintenance was the
meeting of the State Wonderland
Trail Association at Minot March %,
attended by active boosters from all
over the state, to discuss the years
Trail program within the state. One
Of the steps decided upon is an auto
mobile tour from Duluth, Minnesota,
to Glazier National Park, during the
coming summer.
Renewed interest in Wonderland
Trail, which was conceived and or
gained by the Grand Forks CONNER
cial Club, also headquarters Of the In,
terstate Association, obtains from the
fact that it has been recognized by the
National Highways Association, and.
being the northwest. and west highway
will sihavefEan important part Iii any
transportation scheme having to%do
with military activity Plans now I'M
der way by the Wonderland Trail In
terstate Association will result in the
extension from Seattle to Duluth, as
originally planned, eastward from Du-
luth to Ashland, Wisconsin, thence to
Chicago and east-to Buffalo, thence
along the north shore of Lake Ontario
across northern New York, passing
through Plattsburgh, northern Yer
mont and New Hampshire, central
Maine and terminating at Eastport.,
State officers elected at tie Minot
meeting. are: President, F..B. Feeth-
am, Grand Forks; Vice Presidents, F.
j, Mann, Devils Lake; j. ". jackson,
Winston; A. ]. Ross, Stanley; Clint
Dierdorff, Minot; c. A. Stubbins,
Granville, Z. II. Bratton, Rugby; A.
'Husart Leeds; Jas. Gronna, Lakpta;
.Secnetary-W.. E. Holbein,' Minot;
Freasurer-E. Bylin, Tioga.s The ex-
ecutiye Committee is composed Of the
above officers and J. w. Bliss, Of Bis
marck; chairman local organization
committee, Will Hawkins, Devils Lake.
Legislative committee, G. II. Reishus,
Minot; route committee, Chas Field,
Williston.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1917-04-05
ITss iCLFAR3As MUD.

The Supreme Court decision on tie
EAdamson law i5sexceedingiy clear u
the lay mind The court decides:
That the Adanson law WIS con
gresaoaal fixing Of wages 81 Con
That Congress has no risht u IL
wsees: !
! That ii this instance Congles
therefore, hadsthe right 70 81 wages,
wages BY legislation win depend upon
the Instance.
4 Therefore, ths Adamson law Is con-
stitutional by i majority 81 one.