davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
ALIEN ENEMIES ARE
HELD BY GOVERNMENT

A. far M known. tho ffrrt two
allen enemies 90 bo arrested as the
result OF registration statements
were taken Into custody in tho polico
station "wednesday afternoon.
Arthur Kurth. s07 Aloha s,.. told
tho officers he had been to Mn
Creek. n. C.. since war was declared
on Germany by tho United States.
Frank Rrause declared he oarne TO
tho United States by way of Mexico.
An investigation viii be made by fed.
erai authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
BROTHERHOOD CHIEF
MADE DIRECTOR OF
DIVISION OF LABOR

WASHINGTON. Feb. Wv. s.
Carter, chief OF the brotherhood OF
Enginemen and Firemen. is made
director of the division of labor
under the permanent organization
OF the government railroad admin
istration, announced yesterday By
Director General McAdoo.
Most of the personnel OF the
temporary staff serving since tho
government took over the roads Is
retained.
The amended administration rail-
road bin to be voted upon Friday.
when tho house interstate COM
merce committee intends to com.
plete Its report. provides protec-
ton of smaller railroads by rout-
ing the less important freight their
way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
Thrift Editor

Thrift Editor
Replying 20 "Can = Man. with n
Salary OF 800 a Month. buy Thrift
StampaT r. / say YES. several OF them
average from $50 TO 500 month
and ha Ne bought two Liberty bonds
on the lnstailment plan. both Of
which arc nearly paid for. I can
buy from $50 TO $50 worth Of Thrift
Stamps per month and H,iIi keep my
family OF four In comfort
Here In the way manage !
raised No sacks OF potatoes. sacks
OF CARROTS. 100 pounds OF beans.
which USED 90 fatt-n a hog. and
some other garden truck such as
peas. corn. pumpkins and squash.
OF eoVr pc. this means that worked
ten hours at my daily job and then.
after eating supper Mt p. m. I
worked In the garden until . .. m
do not think wr can make too
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
WAR NEEDS CAUSE OF
WORK ON PORT HERE

War needs have induced the port
commission to decide to so ahead
with certain improvements and ex-
pansion Of port property. President
c. j.. Remsberg announced yes
terday. He called attention to the
fact that n bond issue to meet in
terest on the bonded debt and 9TH
or expenses must be voted at the
fall election.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

Analysc the thrifty dollar"
This II the advice that comes
from one contestant la The
Stars contest for the best letter
on how father of u family.
drawing salary Of 500 per
month. can support thrc. chill
dr-h and still save enough out
Of his earnings Ga purchase war
savings stamps.
NJ any ways have been sug.
rcst III by readers who have an.
swcrcd the question. How can
Il BIZ doncs"
HIRE arc four OF them:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

kovsky said he would decline to
take the consequences" arising from
the situation.
Efforts to move supplies to tho
prison camps and transport prison
ers to points where foods have been
stored have failed thru lack Of train
facilities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
PROFITEERS CAN'T
RAISE FLOUR PRICE

Substitutes for wheat flour shall
be sold at not moro than rea-
sonable advance over the actual
purchase price"
Charles Hebbard. federal food ad-
ministrator for Washington made
this announcement Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
THOUSANDS OF WAR PRISONERS
FACE STARVATION IN RUSSIA

PETRoGRAD. Feb. Thousands
Of war prisoners are starving in Rus
STA, as n result of DISCRIMINATION of
transportation. Il was declared today.
Russian officials admitted their
fear of an uprising.
Commissioner of Prisoners Mentzi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
THRIFT LETTERS BY READERS
DISCUSS 500 MONTH BUDGET

with n salary OF 800; DO not live
on pastries. but eat good. substantial
food and plenty OF vegetables.
J. ID. HOUCARDY,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 7--severe
damage was inflicted on the ostend
marine yards by British naval
forces. according so word reaching
here from the frontier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
WILSON SEEKS
BROAD CHANGE
IN Government

WASHINGTON. Feb. Shocked
by Gormnny's dramatic stroke AT
Americas transport lines. the Amer
lean government today gathered IL
self for the greatest effort IL has
thrown into the war.
Congress had before II President
Wilson's request for unprecedented
legislation giving him unparalleled
powers for reorganization and co
ordnatlng the entire government
war work.
Tho shipping board announced
formation Of an inter allied tranrpor-
tntion committee 90 allocate tonnage
and speed up shipment Of troops and
supplies to France.
Secretary McAdoo offered an issue
OF $500 600 600 In Indebtedness Ger.
tificatcn bearing per cent interest
the second issue heraidlng the launch.
ing of a third Liberty loan. Add
tionai issues OF $500. 900 900 win be
issued every two weeks until the next
loan.
The war and shipping boards were
considering a plan TO restrict i'm,
ports and Increase service Of neutral
ships In transatlantic trade
President Wilson is determined 20
slash rcd tape mercilensiy. In his
request for legislation TO empower
him TO break the letters Of peace time
laws. rcorEanixc the government and
create or diaband bureaus and com.
missions an he secs ~ IL seen move
10 stop competitive buying between
the army and navy. empower the war
Industries board 90 enforce It's
rulings. now merely advisory. and 60.
ordinate various departments now
working at croas- purposes or dupll.
eating efforts.
Hitchcock Oppo~cd
The president wants Co rcorranize
III. whole government" nald Renat0r
Hitchcock. THE military affairs
committee does not propose 20 20
that far
We will continue our fight for the
Chamberlain bill. because we believe
tho reorganization and Capitalization
can be accomplished without grant.
ina tho president such broad powers
as he seeks
That tho measure VIII meet tho
most stubborn opposition from the
minority side Of IN. house was nd.
fnitted. These opponents. IL was pre-.
d!c'ed. would gather strength from
the democrats
An element which sprang up when
the senate Knazhcd It's teeth In vain
over tho Garfield fuel order is strong.
~ opposed to granting any further
general powers 10 tho president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

great sacrifice to help tho boys
over there who ara rlHllng their
lives to give uH freedom.
would like 10 say 10 the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07

Oxen bought nj . rec~nt sale In
Switzerland ranged from $40 to
$3.50 the pair. cows sold for $3.50 to
$3.50 each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-02-07
GARDEN DOES 1T

Bank Of California. Seattle
Evening star., 1918-11-18
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
AS THANKSGIVING SONG
Nation Is Asked to Join in Singing
National Anthem at 4 O'Clock
November %.

The entire nation Is asked to join in
singing "The Star Spangled Banner"
at tho same hour o'clock eastern
time-on the day set apart by the
President for praise and Thanksgiv-
ing-November 23. The plan was sug-
sested by the National Council of
Women. numbering 100000 members,
and has been heartily Endorsed by
members of the Presidents cabinet,
governors of several states and many
other people.
Secretary Baker OF the War Depart
ment has sent a message to DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw. chairman Of the Ma
tional Council. indorsinG the plan in
the following words:
IN battle. rest billet, wherever our
soldiers abroad gather. they sing.
Music swells from their hearts be-
cause their soul is in their work. 1t
is peculiarly fitting, therefore, that
We at home. on this coming day OF
not only national but universal
Thanksgiving. should unite In a hymn
of tribute and gratitude, alike for
their bravery and for the blessings ii
has brought. 1 sincerely trust that
tho plan to have in each community
on November 3S, in connection with
services Of prayer and worship. a
victory sing may commend itself to
spontaneous approval among the reo-
pie"
Union meetings will be held in New
York, Philadelphia. Boston and many
other cities, to give the people ar
opportunity to take part in the ma
Iional victory sing" and it is expected
that arrangements will be made al
once for a similar meeting in this
city Thursday afternoon of next week
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Deaths Reported.

I The following deaths have been reported to
| the health department in the Last twenty-for
hours:
Robert Berberich, IS years. 113S 9Th street.
Clara Conklin. . years, IS street.
Agnes d. knopf, Al years, 313S Highland
place.
william P. Roach, years. Providence Hos
pital.
Anna Holsenger. e. years, Sibley Hospital.
William H. Hogan, 4S years, Providence Hos
walter E. Clements, % years. Walter Reed
Beulah Bird. IS years. soe7 Prospect avenue.
Walter q. Fill. "A years. 513 g street
Herbert @. Donohoe, AZ years, 121s 9Th street
James n. Mitchell. a years. gubsecalesis
Hospital.
Joseph Klein. months. Chiidren's Hospital.
Charles Q. Wiss, f2 days, Sibley Hospttli.
Infant Of David and Buelah OSTRICH, day,
1926 10th street southeast.
Sonora Lee, 43 years, 342 3 street southwest.
Bessie Jackson, 80 years. Freedmen's Hos
James Q. smallwood. 30 years. 2e7 AZ street
southwest
street.
Laura Thomas. 80 years. 1oe Knox avenue.
Joseph Fenwick, 55 years. Frsedmen's Hos
pital.
Maggie Swami. 27 years. 41e Richardson
street.
Joseph Holland. 3s years. United States Pns=
lice Health LHosnsttaaiiEN Ne. -
Leanna Brown. 81 years, 512 Broad alley
southwest
Evening star., 1918-11-18

burgh for visit, and will return here
early in December.
| Mrs. Winfield Scott Schley, widow of
Admiral Schley, has taken an apart
ment at 1886 street.
I, The Marchioness du Manuel left
Washington Sunday night for the
! south, where she will spend most of
the winter in visiting. She expects to
early spring.
Col G. r. Lukesh, Q. s. A.. home
from overseas duty. and Mrs. Lukesh
their home, 1923 Corcoran street.
| The 472d Engineers have issued
cards for a musical entertainment and
| High School. Admission is by card
| only.
The big liberty dance to be given
| No. 20, will take place on the even
! ing of Saturday, December Z, at 2400
| 10th street. Tickets issued for the
] liberty loan dance of October 1s will
| be accepted on this occasion. the
dance having been cancelled owing to
| the epidemic. Mrs. Opal Tracewell
| is chairman. Of refreshments and Mrs.
| Frank Morrison acting chairman OF
| the dance committee, who, the chapter
is delighted to announce, is candi-
| date for president general of the
District Division, U. d. c.
! Mrs Charles H. Fred, chapter presi-
! dent, announced the annual bazaar
/ will take place December IL. from
| noon until 1880 PM. at the Confed-
crate Memorial Home. Quite a num-
| Der of contributions have been re-
! ceived, which promises to make the
bazaar a big social and financial sue
| cess.
| The Helen Keller Guild will meet
| at the home of Mrs. w. F. Spransy,
| 1874 Columbia road, Wednesday, No
| vember 20.
The next regular meeting Of Wash
ington Alumnae Club of the Pi Beta
| Phi Fraternity will be held on Sat
urday evening. November 23, at s
| o'clock. at the home of Miss Edna
Stone, 1913 Rhode Island avenue. Co
| lumbia Alpha will act as hostesses.
| A short business meeting will pre-
cede the social hour.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
ROBERT BERBER|CH
/. BUR|EDAT ST. MARY'S S
Many Organizations Represented at
Funeral Of Veteran Shoe
~ Merchant Of City.

with representation from every or
ganization of which he was member,
and number Of children from st.
Mary's Orphan Asylum in attendance,
final rites for Robert Berberich,
veteran shoe merchant of this CITY,
were hold this morning at o'clock at
ST. Marys Catholic Church.
Services were conducted by Father
Eckenrode, assisted by Fathers Achs-
1etter and Lillenkranz. Other priests
present were Mgr. Mackin, Father
Riordan and Fathers Gefeu and Stau-
Ger Of Rochester, N. 7.
Solemn requiem mass was sung by
the, st. Mary's chorus. Interment was
at St Mary's cemetery. Pa1lbearers
were John II. Rupert. Anton Ostman.
John A. Schaefer. Clement Giebel,
Henry Nau and Nicholas Auth.
Mr.. Berherich died Friday afternoon
at his home, 1898 7th street, following
a long illness.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
WAR DEPARTMENT WILL
VACATE TWO BUILDINGS
Maury Apartment and Wallach
Mansion Among First of Many
s.. to Be Given Up.

+. The War Department has decided to
give up the Maury apartment build
ing, corner 18th and g streets. and
premises. 1901 street.-the Wallach
1nansion-as no longer needed for war
work. The Maury building has been
occupied by the commission on train
ing camp activities. .1r has been rent-
I'd. it is said. to George Washington
University. -.--.-
The war credits board occupied the
lIiiding at 1901. I street and viii be
7iansferred-s ~. tho American Bed
.ross- The War Department also has
.yciGed TO surrender the Arcade
l.Iiiding. at 14th street and Park road
low occupied by a branch OF the Sig
Il Corps.
II is understood that many large
:uildings on 18th street and else
Slsre In the CITY occnpiad. by purely
.A.IS hQAc 6YIsaNa. aAEaKed IN. research
.-Ss2sk Tor the nkosecution Of the- war.
[RSu ha- CtXe1 IN .hx -thA -gexsruu ent
- That 1heX-u ~ utt1tD6 1fos houS-
@E EpEnpis- -eHp1oDea ~ the vaseeHl
kevArAment depsrtmentS in recon-
UfHA DAoae Inxa
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been rspsrted t
the health department. in the last tsent1-fou
hours:
Joseph md Ruth Curtis, GIRL.
Raymond D. and Florence p. Whalen. bay.
Raymond and Naude Trammell, boy.
Harry G. and Eva G. Phair. boy.
Ben Il. and Margaret O. Lambe, GIL
Jerry =. and Irene II. Haley, girl
Harry J. and Lucy N. Halstead. boy.
James B. and Edna Fletcher, boy.
John W. and Mary A. Davis, girl
Claude d. and Mabel G. Beach. girl
Bert and Carrie Barrett, boy.
Albert and Annie Aiken. girl.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Hcszses Asse bsss issasd - u
following:
Albert Il. Han ana Hssel I. Wood. bsta si
Logan, Iowa.
Guy N. Fair and Jean.stts Bnshtvsil. bssf
of Kansas City, Mo.
EdEar A. Tstea Of BFeakisss, 9. D, an
Marguerite Mccain ef Hspid Cdty. 9. D.
aie v. Coome Of this city.
Thomas II. Catterton and Vieast L 4isder
II. n. Duke of Henderson, N. O.. and Nan
ME r. Morris Of Richmond. Va.
Norman &. Page and Ruth Workman, boti
Of Shenandoah, Va.
Harvey NJ. Sager and Glsdys n Cooper.
Bryan NJ. Willis Of Corpus Christi, Tex. ant
Willie Il. Coulter Of St. Elmo. Tenn
Robert II. Luther and Hazel b. Penniman
both Of Worcester. Mass.
David 8. Leipsic and Cora b. Webster, botl
Of Grand Forks, N. d.
Raymond G. Hussey Of New Haven. Conn:
and Mary =. Woodward Of San Francisco. Cal
Evening star., 1918-11-18
GOES TO RULES COMMITTEE.
Disposition Made Of Norris Resolu-
ton Regarding Chairmanships.

The resolution offered by Senator
Norris of Nebraska, designed to cur
tail the power Of the chairmen Of the
principal Senate committees. was to-
day referred to the Senate rules COM
mittee at the request Of the Nebraska
member.
The resolution would prevent the
chairmen OF any Of the eight principal
committees from holding membership
ON other committees, thus curtailing
their power to control future confer
enceS - -
Evening star., 1918-11-18

and .a khaki. in.' sunEnsessals4t11ssS ea1ns
.hreechss, pattees ard q SasSssS z
British officers Bider sffese1 b66SE44ay
shirts with soft collars will be worn On
regular duty and white shirts with rob-
ing collars for dress.
A winged fist in bronze II the ee4as
ornament to be adopted by the boxing
instructor. a mercury foot for the sth
letic director. q naasque symbol for 4he
dramatic coach and Liberty Theater
manager and the Tyre symbol for sing
ing directors. Bars OF bronze initials
&C. T. C. A" with WAR Department
in smaller letters will be worn on the
shoulder straps.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
H)HRBEE,. EE,.qEFRsAEM
IN NORTH HcAR0uNAR RIOT
Order Restored After an Ex citing
Winstou-Salem Effort tos
AA-. Lynch Negro

BY the Associated Press.
wNSTON-SALEM.N N. c., NovemR
1&-Order was restored hero today alta
a night Of rioting in which four persona
Wefe killed and score injured when
? mob attempted to lynch Russell High,
a negro, held in the city Jail on cha.Ses
Of shooting farmer. the county sheriQ
and attacking tho farmers wife,
Tho nesro., who was not positively
idsntfded, L. believed to have been re-
moved elsewhere for safe keeping.
: Soldiers Control Situation
Arrival Of It's soldiers from Camp
Greene early today had a pronounced
se6eca On the mob, which dispersed after
prisoner had been taken under heavy
guard to another city. Tho military
took charge Of the situation at once.
Before the troops reached here the
police. assisted by home guards. arrest
ed large number Of whites and negroes
for carrying concealed weapons. The
jail at daylight was filed with persons
who were disarmed and locked up while
the mob spirit was at its highest pitch:
The list of dead included Rachel
Levi, a young girl who was shot while
leaning out of a window at her home
during the indiscriminate firing. Rob-
ert Young fireman. was killed while
playing a stream of water on the mob.
Charles j. White, a. construction fore
man, was fatally wounded while driv-
ing a motor car near the scene of the
rioting. The fourth victim was an un-
identified negro.
Fighting Becomes General.
]. r. Childress, the farmer. and his
wife and Sheriff Flint were shot Sat
urday night. After the arrest of High
there was much talk Of lynching and
a mob quickly gathered. Efforts by
the mayor to restore quiet were un-
avai1ing and when home guards Joined
the police the fighting became gen
eral
Detachments Of home guards from
Greensboro and Mount Airy, sum
moned here when the situation got
beyond control of the local authori-
ties, returned today.
Gov. Beckett at Raleigh today an
nounced that there would be an inves-
tigation.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Naekeasen Quit, Rumania.

CoPENHAGEN, November 1.-THE
German Aeld marshal. Won Afackensen,
who has been operating in Rumania,
arrived yesterday st Debrsczin. Hun
E1xy. with 5000 Of his troopS aceprd-
dag Do . dispatch from Vienna The
|tyooU were diaaxmAd and stated
Evening star., 1918-11-18
UNIFORMS ARE PREsCRBED:
Insignia lesignated for Civilians
in Training Camp Work.

Special insignia for tho caps. shoulder
straps and collars is being issued by
the War Department commission on
training camp activities to civilians
appointed to recreation and sthletic di-
rection In the camp.
A standard uniform also is prescribed.
The members will wear gray in winter
Evening star., 1918-11-18
GUILTY!

~ O1L i I!
Oyezi oyezi oyezi cried a voice stern and loud.
The audience arose his henor RTavely bowed.
Each nation had sent witnesses in the call
For the great being tried that day vital them an
+ had been duly emperor
OF CHASTITY deeds committed by his inhuman bands
Who'd amuck throughout the world and laid low peaceful
lands.
hush spread the portals wide
And showed the kase hen of all his pride
His cheeks and Shrunken,
look of abject he faced the crowd alone.
Poor Belgium called took the stand with and stately
head,
And lifting up her ved of black she sighed and sadly said
He burned country the ground and left uaht but
The old and MANNED eruded :he yong made
The flower of fair womanhood dragged into the c
Nnd having satisfied the brutes cast the
Roo helpless babes from mothers rudel
They house of worship knelt kiss the rod
And chokd the off throats before they'd
10 God.
No known spared simple folk
Yet wa1ered but bravey bore her yoke!"
Sopp Cried the fzed jurors, the witness caught her
1--WE find the prisoner guilty. And must
Take him Belgium soil where brave have
died.
And eer antsthe1 sun set let him be crucdedw
W. H CAGETT.
Evening star., 1918-11-18
Tea for Nine. Nitobe.

AVd LUZ 4AA4AAOs 'AS AsSSSe
Nine. Inozo Nitobe. wife Of the well
known Japanese professor, will be
the honor guest at small tea which
noon at the Washington Club.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Miss
| Isabel Sedgley will preside at the
| tea table.
Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh will enter
| tain at a dinner followed by theater
party Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to Nine. Inozo Nitobe, who is
| the guest of Miss Scidmore.
Mrs. Claude Swanson, who has been
| in the west for several months. has
returned to Washington and Joined
Senator Swanson at their residence,
| in r street.
Mrs. Cunningham Hall, who, with
| her sister, Mrs. Swanson, has been in
Minnesota for some time. has returned
to Washington and reopened her
apartment, at 2400 10th street.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt. who
spent the early season in Washing
ton, doing emergency relief work in
fghting Influenza, will pass the win
ter in New York, at 993 Park avenue,
where she will resume her war re-
lief activities. Her daughter. Miss
SOIEGlla VohbNA OA4I "AAA ~ 49, @AS*s
Ensign G. Stewart King. naval avia-
tion service, and stationed In Wash
ington, will go to New York for his mar
tin, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
Austin, in st. Paurs Episcopal Church
at Flatbush, at s O'clock Saturday. No
vember so The Rev. DR.. T. 6. Jackson
will efTiciate, and q reception at the
home of the bride will follow.
AY,S will Miss Fra
Jones of Flatbush for her maid of
honor and Miss Mary King, the bride
groom's sister. Miss Marie Louise
Dorsey. Miss Lillian Scharman and
bridesmaids. Ensign Kings brother,
Mr. Henderson King, will be his best
man, and several men in the service
have been asked to act az ushers.
Mr.. Harold Sooysmith announces
the marriage of his sister Hilaire to
Mr. Edward Clarence Dean on Tues
day, November 12, at Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean are at home. 776
Lexington avenue. New York city.
A reception was given yesterday
afternoon by the patrons Of the Beaux
Arts Salon. 14a4 q street for its We'd
nesday evening French class. Mr.. de
Zapp being host and Mrs Gertrude J.
McPherson presiding at the tea table,
Erma Keith and Miss Margaret
Delete. Among those present were
Mrs. E. N. Blair: Mrs Gertrude J. Nc
Pherson, Miss Mary Dandridge SpierA
Miss May, Miss Elizabeth Baldwin,
Miss Julia c. Gray. Miss Cathryn
Chaloner. Miss Alice Page Cooper,
Miss Marguerite N Van Dyke. Miss
Grace E. Ford. Miss Jennie May
Mathis, Miss Mary NJ Purdy,' DR.. E.
NJ williams. Miss p. Slater, Mr.. F.
Henocq of the British Royal Flying
Corps, Mr.. p. J. Murphy, Mr.. Steele.
Mr.. Lee H. Mason. Mr.. H Baldwin,
Mr.. de Zapp and others A buffet tea
was served.
Miss Sara 6peer. who spent her va
cation with her father, Mr. Luther R
Speer, deputy commissioner OF the Ia
ternal revenue, has returned to
Cornell
Senator Knox to Pittsburgh.
0~nafos, and Mra PhflanAaF G KnaY
Evening star., 1918-11-18

Miss Sara Epeer: who spent her va
cation with her father. Mr.. Luther r.
Speer, deputy commissioner OF the Ia
ternai revenue, has returned to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-03-23
MANY Miners ARE
IDLE IN. ARIZONA
No Need Of Importing Men, Says
U, 5. Employment
Agent.

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 21.-The
United States employment service is
checking the Inspiration Consolidated
Copper company in it's attempt to ship
miners into this state on the ground
that it wants American citizens"
Frank Brown, representative OF
the United States employment serv-
ice, has notified the San Francisco
office that Hundreds of the men un-
employed in Arizona are English.
speaking United States citizens.
THE, United States employment
service in Arizona can furnish to any
mining camp or company any num-
Der of American citizens it needs. If
a representative Of the Inspiration
company claims miners; who are citi-
zens, cannot be secured in Arizona. he
is unfamiliar with conditions in this
state or is purposely misrepresenting
conditions" ,....
BY shipping men into Arizona, the
copper company hopes to evade the
recommendations of the presidents
mediation commission and to also
break the spirit of men who are de-
handing reasonable working condi-
tons. ,.s.5> - .~x p