davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
BLOCKS SHIPBUIDTNG
CONTINUED TRoM PAGE ONE.


CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the white House viii name the
Emergency Fleet Corporation as the
authority having full jurisdiction in
the shiphuilding program and that
Chairman Denman will interfere in
the program PLANNED by Gen. Goethals
and take the necessary steps to se-
cure the quick ships in large num-
bers. ~
Hope for Compromise.
There n one hope for compromise.
but It is not SO bright today as It
Goethals will agree to set aside a por-
ton OF the appropriation made by Con-
that this part Of the work win be
placed in the hands OF some man to
be named by the Wooden-ship men.
Such q prospect seemed particularly
bright last week because 1t Is said
to have originated with friends Of
Gen. Goethals. Now, it is said, this
hope has gone because, as one Of
these friends put 1t, the general has
will not order q wooden ship except
from those who have had shipyards
for years. OF course, that eliminates
the quick ships because the men, who
have wooden shipyards are. Mt the
men who can build them in large
numbers. The only men able to pro-
duce wooden ships on a wholesale basis
are the general contractors of the
country"
Another suggested way out Of the
difflculty has been that Gen. Goethals
might retire from the fleet corpora
tion entirely and seek promotion
through the regular army. 1t is
known that he has been anxious for
some time to go to France to re-
build the railroads behind the battle
line, a work for which he feels he
is qualified by his work in building
the Panama Canal. In fact, at the
time he was first suggested for his
present position, 1t is known that he
told his friends he would make a fail
ure of building ships, but that he
could build the roads in France with
credit to himself and to his country.
His co-worker on the canal, Gen. Stew
ems, is engaged in similar work in Rus
This suggestion, It is known. has
been favorably considered by mem
bers Of the Cabinet and has reached
the President. What action the Presi-
dent will take Is a matter Of con-
GESTURE.
only one thing is certain In the
present state Of affairs: Ships are
not being built with the rapidity with
which they could be and they will not
be until, by the Presidents designa-
tfon, some one is named who will have
authority not only to originate a pro-
gram but to see that it is carried out.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
State Food Control
For Colorado Crops

Denver, Colo, June ia State
wide plan for the systematic storage
transportation and marketing of Col
orado's food crops has been approved
oy the state War Council. The esti-
mated value Of the crops is $12O, ,OOO, :
The plan is designed to prevent
waste, TO aid both producer and con-
food for its own needs. to Aid pro-
ducers to sell the surplus Through
close communications with Eastern
markets and to provide Dools Of prod
uets, such as beans, for use Of the
army as needed.
financing of warehouse receipts
~. III ,e, Ss one Of he dsyslopmepts Of
Ine MeEA >'ea|~-~<--<.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Wandering Willie Takes
First Bath IN Eight Years

Columbus, Ind, June IA tramp,
who refused to give his name, was
arrested near Hope, Bartholomew
County, after trying to enter a farm
house He was brought here and
placed in jail. Mathew Shaw, sheriff,
Immediately had him remove his
clothes and take a bath. The tramp
admitted it was the first time he had
taken a bath in eight years. He said
he had been placed in jail then and
that his bath at that time was forced
on him. He believes the present
sanitary methods of jailers are a
hardship. The tramp's clothing was
burned and the sheriff provided a
new outfit
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Princeton President
Lauds Young Manhood

Princeton, N. J.. June IA lofty
change in the spirit of the youns
manhood Of the country already Is
perceived by President John GrieI
Hibben. who delivered his baccaule.
Princeton this afternoon "
"As II my magic" President Hibber
said, "all the fine promise of rnanbood
has been suddenly matured in tbe
splendid beginning Of its power. Such
a transformation can take place only
Wnete mere Is the conviction to which
eminently worthy the sunraroe saoriS =
fee 1t demands" etle sacrl'
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
CHARGES FLAG DISSERTATION

resignation of Bishop John c. Kilgo,
NJ. E. Church South, as president
emeritus and chairman of the board
Of trustees of Trinity College, because
of a controversy resulting from an al
legged desecration of the American
flag by the graduating class during
sophomore year is before the board Of
tustees.
The bishop refused to sign the diplo-
mas of the male members of the class
because of the finding of the class
numerals fastened to an American flag
two years ago. The class had adopted
resolutions resenting the reproofs Of
the bishop.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Americans Ready to Attend
Wounded Countrymen

London. June 17.-There are two
hospitals in England where the sick
and wounded from the American army
will feel as much at home as in their
native land. Not only will American
doctors and nurses minister to them,
but American-born women will form
the great majority Of their visitors.
The institutions are the American
Women's Hospitals at Lancaster
Gate, London, and the one at Paign-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Dictator Wants China
To Break with Germany

Pekin, June I7.-Insurgents are call
ing a convention at Tien-Tsin to form
a provisional government TO be head
ed by Gen Chang Hsun. who is now
dictator. Hsun urges the formation Of
i provisional council similar TO that
of Russia and a declaration OF war
against Germany.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
COLLEGE GIRLS DO BIT

Chicago, June IA large group OF
college women viii go 70 work With
IN a short time in q du Pont muni-
ions plant In Wisconsin II the ex-
pertinent proves successful rnsnv
more viii take the places OF men who
are called 10 the colors, according 10
Miss Helen Bennett, manager OF the
Chicago Collegiate Bureau Cf Occu-
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Wife Beater Dueked.

Kansas City, June IA new
form of punishment has been devils
ed by Judge Herrod, OF the city
sentencing George Martin TO 100
days on the rock pile, Judge Her
rod ordered the prisoner ducked
three times in the Missouri River.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
"KIDNAPPER" PROVES
TO BE BARBED WIRE

Uniontown. Pa, June 4. - Held
prisoner on barb-wire fence for
twenty-four hours while the Fnonstsf
Brier Hill Reservoir was drained ard
all the Officers in Southern Fsyetfe
County were placed on the frail al
'kidnappers," John Gitner, 8 YEAR Cd
son Of a well-known farmer OF that
place. was found yesterday In q
serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Commencement Exercises
At Harvard University

week at Harvard began this morning
with the baccalaureate sermon by
President Lowell. About half the en-
rollment Of the graduating class was
present, the remainder being away In
different branches Of war service. One
hundred Of them, now in training
camp at Plattsburg, will be allowed to
return for class-day exercises Tues
day
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Zeppelins Attack Eeutr,I,.

Washington, June l7.-Violstion, ~
Swedish and Danish territory by Ger
man Zeppelins, and the firing upon
them by authorities Of those couptri
have been officially reported 70 ths
State Department.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Ohio Has Woman El.n...

New Albany. Ind, June i7.-Miss
SrE,ng Marie Travsrs; Of Cincinnati, is
tSar WS0rHlng as flagman" on the Bal
rnaS n anI Ma Unio southwestern Rail-
toned at a street crossing near tbe
New Albany freight depot. INC
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Mother and Son Killed.

Cleveland, June I7.-Mrs. William G..
Baus and her l1-year-old son, George,
were instantly killed when the inter-
urban car crashed into an automobile
carrying a fishing party near Chippe-
way LAKE today. Three others were
badly injured
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Say This Quickly.

~ Cnieago; June 17.-Gust J. Papa
pulus Is the owner ~ Ghantr !,
bond. The fact was discovernS % nv ~
toSas. iaSSs,s50rs !, SO. 9 ! e Loan susacEiesrs
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
Eamous EnRineer Dead.

Dow, Of dorchester, Mass, one Of
the best known engineers in the
country, died suddenly In this city
yesterday He was s zears old
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18
BUSINESS MEN OF BIG
AFFAIRS INDORSE DRECO
Real Estate Dealers Factory Agents. Brokers, Merchants
Builders Contractors, Insurance Agents, Factory
Foremen ALI Join in Proelaiming the Powers
of the New System Tonic.

There has probably before been given the ndorse
for medicine being the herbal
and stomach Dreeo which has almost instant
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

popularity in Washington and
other cities where it has been 10
troduced.
Substantial business and pro-
fessional men have taken the
medicine and are outspoken in
their approval of IT. We print
below just a few of the many
statements we have, which
prove beyond a doubt the great
merits Of Dreco.
R. ". Custer, real estate deal
er of 2o3 st. Paul street, Balti-
more saws: MY wife and I
both suffered from gsstritis,
constipation, headaches, nerv-
business, poor appetite, pains Ia
the back. Two bottles of Dreco
have entirely relieved our trou-
bles."
Fred B. Miller, $40 Tenth
street northwest, Washington.
D. c., who is agent for the Fair
banks Scale Co., says: Il have
suffered from cstarrh for fifteen
years and have spent many
dollars trying to get myself
cured. / have taken six bottles of
Dreco and II has done me a
great amount of good, in fact
more than anything ever
took"
S. H. Norris, merchant, Rohr-
ersville, Nd says: Il have been
a sufferer for years from pains
in my back and loins, constipa-
ton, gas on my stomach, poor
appetite, and three bottles of
Dreco have made a new man of
me"
H. H. Dolan, zSI MARYLAND
avenue, Cumberland, Nd agent
for Home Insurance Co. SAYS:
"Dreco is the finest medicine I
ever took. Two bottles have re-
leved me Of an aggravated case
4
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

Entertain Your Friends nj III.
Mount Alto Inn. On the balcony
Of Washington. Luncheon, 1870 to
2. Dinner. $3.50 to s. West 1900 for
reservation. Wisconsin ave. and
DAVIS et,-rAdys sA&,zs-AeslsA--.ssesZ-.s
The Washington herald., 1917-06-18

of gasrt and
l heartily indorse Dreco"
John c. Peters, broker, West Osend
Il have promptly as Dreco
did Ny stomach in terrible shape panied
boated had burning sensation and -Four bottles
made a we'll man"
Max Schwartz factory foreman Hagerstown, Nd Dreco
splendid
shape that anything without hurting before
took unable
Dreco sold and Recommended bv M ths o,ren SSs store
m
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
EMPLOYERS TOLD HOW
TO HANDLE Statesmen

How to handle >alc,mcu Wa, told
employers and in turn the ,alc,mcu
were told the hest way 81 attaining the
greatest ciiicicnD, hy " S lame, Of
san Antonio IN an addrc>, before the
Oklahoma CITY Nalc,mau>h,p club a.
the NklNm hotel last night
Here are lcw Of his pointer,
Stay out OF political and religious ar
guments-have your own convictions,
but don't argue
Get next to your prospects hobby;
then get him in the saddle, take hold OF
the reins yourself, and YOU can lead
him anywhere you want to.
When you work for a man, give him
all you have, regardless OF pay II he
doesn't discover your true worth, some
one else will.
Show an interest in your salesmon
and they will take an interest in youi
business welfare.
Don't fire a man hastly-it's wrong
and expensive.
Never shake hands with your glove
on-they are On-conduCtive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12

No matter what al, Your chlld, 4
gentle thorough laxative should always
be the first treatment given
II your little ono is out. ot sorts, half
sick, isn't resting eating and acting
naturally look. Mother sec Il tongue
IS coated HI, IS sure sign that thu
little stomach liver ard bowel, are
closged with waste When cross, lrrl.
table, ieyerish stomach sour breath
bad or has Nomach.ache, dlarrhuea
sore throat iull OF cold give . tea.
spoonful OF California Syrup OF Figs"
and in few hours all the con,tpa,ed
poison, undige',ed food and sour bile
gently moves out OF the little bowel,
withou, gripping, and YOU have we'll
playful child again
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless fruit LAXATIVE" because
il never fails 10 cleanse the ll,,lc one ,.
liver and bowels and swcc,eu the >,om
ach and they dearly love It's pleasant
taste. Full directions for babies, chill.
dren OF all ages and for grown up,
printed on each bottle
Beware OF counterfeit t,g 'yrups Ash
YOUR druggist for 50 cen, bottle oI
"Csliiornia Syrup oi Figs" then Sc,
that !, is made by the California Els
Syrup Company"--Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
SUFFRAGE PLANS
FOR INAUGURAL
PARADE DROPPED
Stronger White House Picket
Is Substituted,

WASHINGTON. Jan i2.-ihc Con
grcssional Union Tor Woman suffrage
announced today THAT plans tor a pa
rade March ;, the day preceding the
Inauguration have been abandoned
The suffrage demonstration instead
will be an elaboration OF the White
House pickctiuR started two day, ago.
until more than l00l 1am.H hGl. .ta'"'
a close Gordon ab,m NJ ,,7,- r,oa,s
grounds on that. dav Letter, were en-
today TO organizations IN many states,
calling for volunteers Before taking
their stand at the White House gates
again TODAY with their suffrage banners,
the women provided themselves with
hot bricks and water bottles with which
TO keep warm.
Although the temperature was II de
grees below freezing and a cold wind
was blowing the twelve suffrage "s'-
len, scntucl," Jailed 20 take ad,an.
taee Of the president, u,ita,ou tn
come inside the executive mansion and
warm ,hen,clvc,
When President Wilson returned
from golf the silent Scntines" stood
a, salute with nigh, hand, raised to
their hats The president smlingb
returned the salute, noticing the sen.
tInels' for the first time
As the day wore on. the "SentlnclS'
got so cold that they marched up an,
down with military precision
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12

vphN ,I i.,I,r .. tIgu.r N,v
| ,.iI w.. ,.I. ,,.,,,r INA, II
~ ,n,,d ;. I,. ,,.ss,.c ~, Dr>,er
.n rive r,pm a, m, attempted robbery.
lrl ~ .,rcd fl, ,uwplir.ic matter
Nr,,d, uu,ii,,roth involved
I, ,,r.,,,,, -, ur.,,r. pl,p com.
.,alcd wy,,l, rh5. evening ms, hciorc
tine closing oi the museum door, IN
rc,c.. behind hc,,. niece wi Babv-
louU sculpture Bristol was similarly
concealed 900 another part ul the room
aud Nu,uu Joined u, later.
All the hind, hcnr lowered. the AS
,,r,an room was , place of gloom. vel
lowed on 'hc western side hy the moon.
Ugh, through the blind The door com
muuicstlug with the Burton room was
closed but not fastened
lh,, wa, not my lr,, night vigil
since | had become in sense the Gus.
lodlau oi the relic hu, It wd, quite the
most drcarN Amd the tomb Ike uh
lcc'S about u, we seemed Two puny
morialS towing with ,upenduuN things.
We could uo, smoke and must NOT con-
verse NOlN lll NNlNN'lN 'NV 81 Wv W'hN'
wore en- until | began 20 ,hluk rha, our
watch would he duly wcvcntiul
Then ,r,m ,,mcvhcrr- ,pnrwh,r,
,p,,,lr ,hr hu,ldmp vr all three had
h,,,I , s,n wheel, \ momen, ni
,,n,c ln,r,ry followed
81, nn,, a., could have had the plc,
.r,,o,rd.d" ,b,,p,r,d Rr,.,pl "but !,
,u,, nnrn,,,hlc Il rour,r"
,.,,., -. ,.... IL, ,,..,,.,
~ 'v,u s,'.u,h '',,' 'pp,u,', "',.'s'
W., '.,S m"',." NV, , .mu'" ,, m,',,w l ,,, ,.,,,
va, l'' VI wv, ,,,, .v,n, e,,.,,' ''r t'tt. t
upV',V" ''' ''''''''''''''''' '..' ~
"','
Iir.ioe. l"luel MN ana '''nN'
. a'ru.' nv, shoulder "a" strange an'
wonderful ih'ng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
PAIN GONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
st. Jacobs Oil. !"

Stop dosing Rheumatism
Il, pain oul, no, one case m hny
requires internal treatment Rub
soothing penetrating "S, Jacobs Or
right ON the tender spot and by the
time YOU say Jack Robnson-out
come, the rheumatic pain and dlur,,s
'S' Jacob. on" is harmless rhe,ra
Htm lument which never d,sappnin,s
and doesn't burn the skin /, take,
pam .otere', and stiffness from ach
ing lomls, muscle, and bones. ,top,
s.au,a. mmhago backache and neu.
ralgn
Lumber up' Lc, small trial bottle
ot old time. honest "St Jacobs or
from any drug store. and IN 4 moment.
,onll he Tree from pains. aches and
stiffness Don't uuiierl Rub rheuma
u.m ava, ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
How IEconomize

Economy should no, only I've prsc-
ticcd during tunes when high prices
,oar but a, all time, Their mus, ne
system m ,,ur household affairs
In huying procerie, Tor the family,
ore should study carefully the food val
uc, and pr,parc meals that contain q
correct balance of food value, and va.
ric,y and r. tina, the, arc pleasing to
the appetite Try to estimate the uuan.
,ly 10 he served, 80 o,cre will he no
lti,oyets Should there hc lci,ovcr IN
my home, | use them IN salads, SOUPS
and dressing do all my homework
bake my bread pies. cakes and rolls
A. the lru't crop !, uncertain, ! took
advantage ui It when Ne had one |
pu, up enough TO last over two year,
ard have large surrlN left, thu,
avoiding ,ur present high prices !
canned vegetables from uur garden IN
| last US all winter
We raise hogs and do our butcher
/ ing render enough lard 10 last all
, ycar make homemade soap from tho
craoklings ot feed them to my hens
make butter for our us, and hav,
some to sell sell cream also. ! feed
the separated milk 10 the calves hoy,
| end chickens.
On ,,otny days keep my hen, en-
closed and iced them warm, ,oi, feed
by taking extra care ui them theu
eggs. with the butter and cream pay ior
our groceries and their feed
4 -.
and ironing Mrs. Z l. ~. Guthrie
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
TWELVE DEATHS AMONG
ALABAMA GUARDSMEN

NOGAlES Nri1. Ian - Twelve
deaths have occurred among the
troop, OF the Alabama National guard
.lncc their arrival here two months ago.
according TO an official statement mad
toda, hy the military au,horitlc, This
statement followed the publication .t a
lcurr written hy e.. Crane OF Nucalc,.
ro lame, y Burke ui Ni>al,a. Cal. in
which /, was said there had been an
average %, five death, day among
the \ahamanS from pneumonia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
SCHOOL BOND ISSUE
IND0RSED AT MEETING

Endorsement OF the board cot cduya.
uou, action m voting for the bond
clcouon calling ior the issuance ~
S'0c0oo ~ bond, 'or the hu,ldn. ol
umur hlgh school, va, had 4, ma .
meeting m the high school auditorium
last night
Auo,hcr meeting i, scheduled tor
nest Monday night when final steps
viii be taken regarding the naming IT
lhc date lor the election
{ + Booster representing the United
States bureau ol naturalization recon-.
mcudcd tina, Mis-, Irene Nicke,' ', nigh,
school should lie taken over b, the at,
school, The matter was referred 4,
! \, ,Nmiciord uucrwicudcuI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
MINERS WORK AGAINST
CORRUPT|VE PAY BONUS

lNDIANNPOLlS, Jan j. A warn.
ing against a possible substitution Of a
bonus system Tor the Joint wage >y.
tenn and statement that tho Julcl
Mine Workers OF America arc in no
way responsible Tor the present scarcity
Of Goa and its high price were issued
here last night by the International
Executive board OF the United Mime
Workers OF America The statement
SAYS the board i, not opposed to cm
ployer> giving additional remuneration
TO his employees whenever he feels iu,ti
he'd m SO doing, providing the motive
it not to weaken or Icopardlc the S.,
tenn OF collective bargaining
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Ost a small package NJ Hamburg Breast
rss, or as the German folks call
Hamburger Brust Thee" at any phsr.
macy. Take q tablespoonful OF the tea,
put . cup Of boiling water upon n, pour
through q shvs and drink = tsaeup ,ull
AZ any time. II 10 the moe, effective
way 10 break q cold and cure grip, O, Il
cpens the pores. relieving congestion.
Also iecsens the bowels. thus breaking a
cold ~ once
Al Ia inesp ,nsivs and entirely ,cgetSbl.,
therefore harmless Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
"YES, | THINK So"

Most any good soap will do, bu.
Red Cros, Ball Blue the only blue
Makes the greatest difference. MY
clothes arc dream-suowy white. I
can't use liquid bile No, no, me Give
me Red Cross Ball Blue and III show
YOU some beautiful clothes ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
C0LORED PEOPLE

can have nice, long straight hair by
using Exelento Quinine Pomsde, which
i, Hlir Grower, not a kinky Hair
remover You can see the results by
using several times. Try package,
Price 2Sc by mail on receipt Of stamps
or coin Agents wanted everywhere.
Write Tor particulars, Exelen,o Medi-
cine Co., Atlanta. Ga
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12
This Dav in History.

Twenty year, ago today man q
Pittsburgh lost hi, right eye m 4 hole
\ kcyholc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12

Uupa,d telephone bill. iur the month
Of January are past due II not paid by
5 +. M oi tine 18Th service Nrll be dis
continued Pioneer Tel & Tel Co.
Ad,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-01-12

ruptcd Bristol 81 wonder It We Shall
ever know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Kaiser William Tells
 His Soldiers They Must
 Win Advantageous Peace

Amsterdam, June 26.-Emperor William on June 21, in reviewing troops on the western front made speech in which, according to a Berlin telegram today, he said:
 'I express to the troops gathered here my fullest appreciation of their conduct
 and my firm confidence that they as hitherto whenever they may be employ ed, will, trusting in God, do their duty and succeed in gaining the peace for the fatherland which we need for it's further development
 In conclusion the Emperor is quoted as saying:
 T am especially delighted to be able once more to congratulate the well-tried Dragoon regiment of Bayreuth of Hohen- friedeberg fame. When in the late sum mer of 1916 I sent the Borecki squadron to Rumania I gave it on the way my order to maintain at all costs the old tradition wherever it might be and to gain fresh laurels if possible. The regI- ment fulfilled the expectations of it's supreme war lord and accomplished deeds which will please Old Fritz up there in the Elysian fields May it keep this up. We shall not let loose our hold until a happy peace is gained"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-27
Suffragettes Arrested When They Try to Parade
 With SeditiOus Banners

Washington, June 26.--Two attempts by suffragists to parade in front of the White House with suffrage banners, were broken up abruptly today by the police and nine of the women taken to head quarters. The paraders on the first at tempt had progressed only few yards along Pennsylvania avenue when the police met them Their banners were taken away and six women were taken in automobiles to police headquarters. A few minutes later three more women were taken in custody on street near the White House displaying suffrage ban ners and marching toward the executive mansion.
 The names of those taken to headauar- ters are: Mrs. Annie R. Arnel, Whining ton. Del; Maude Jamison, Norfolk; Vir- ginia Arnold, Asheville: Lavinia Dock, Philadelphia; Hazel Hunkins. Billings, Mont; Gladyice Greiner. Baltimore; Mabel Vernon. Reno. New: Vivian Pierce, San Diego. Cal, and Catherine Morey, Boston.
 The nine women were released on de- posit of S25 each to appear in police court tomorrow when the cases of all the plckets and banner bearers arrested to date. will be heard.