davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
LABOR-PLANNING BOARD
TO FIX NATIONAL POLICY
Definite Steps for Handling Indus
trial Problems During War to
BE Outlined

WASHINGTON, March G,-To frame
q national policy toward labor fer the
duration of the war, the l.abor-planninG
Board was to meet here again today.
William Howard Tt and Frank y.
Walsh, newly chosen members. were Ia
rcpreSent the public, with five repre- :
SC natives each cf labor and capital.
At the hour set for the meeting tlia
morning Walsh bad not yet arrived. and
it was decided to await his coming
expected this afternoon--before going
ahead with the conference
out OF the conference, which may con-
tinue through three or four weeks. will
come some definite plan of handling
these Industrial problems. the bases OF
wages, hours of labor, relation between
employer and employed. strike settle.
ment and prevention and creation of
Oermanent agencies for maintaining
healthy conditions between employers
and employs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
HUNGER STINGS PALESTINE
Jews Suffering as Famine and Pes.
thence Spread

NEW YORK. March ca report re-
ceiVed Yesterday by the Palestine Re
storation Fund Commission from Jeru-
salem to'd ~ widespread food shortage
ana suffering.
Nor ,u i half of the Jewish popu-
laton Of Jerusalem has died Of famine
"'The remaining 10000 look little better
than living Corpses. The morale, how
ever Is excellent, and the people are
happier. despite three years OF acute
suffering.
ties are virtually noneXistent British
soldiers ere admired everywhere for
their generosity to the poor. among
whom they often distribute their own
rations. The British authorities are
doing their best to feed the population"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
DRYS ARE DEADLOCKED
ON MERGER PROPOSAL
Faction Opposing Union With
Socialist Wing Wins Open
ing Skirmish at Convention
CHICAGO. March 6.

Tho delegates to the National Pro-
hibition convention are deadlocked on
the question of merging with the new
National party. formed at St. Louis by
Socialists who disagreed with that
partys stand on the war,
Throughout the day the anti-incrglng
faction appeared to have won adNah-
taGe, three tiuys winning minor SKir-
mishcs. hut by night leaders of each
side, though predicting victory were
planning compromises.
The first victory for the antl-mcrginE
faction came when It forced through
a motion tp make the debate on the
question unlimited
Led by William A. BTubaker, Of CHI
tdgo, and Judge II l.. peak. Il delegate
from ohio, those favoriuE the merger
attempted to have debate limited to
thirty minutes for each side They
were Overwhelmingly defeated after IL.
]. IT, prugh, OF Harrisburg. Pa. charged
au attempt was being made TO railroad
the merger, Those opposing the ANAL
ganation Won again when they sue
Cceded In passing a motion making a
two-thlrdS vote necessary to pass the
resolution. II was the first time the
Prohibitiouists had required more than
a majority vote on proposal.
The third victory came when the mer-
ger faction was defeated In an attempt
to have representatives of the National
ist party, which Convenes here to-
day. address the convention after the
close Of debate. The anti-mergers in
sisted that the Nationalists speak be-
fore the debate closed, thus giving op-
portunity for rebuttal.
Tho resolution calling for the merger
was introduced by Mr.. Brubaker and
provided that a satisfactory platform
must be adopted by tho Nationalists.
The chief objections 10 the Natioualists'
platform were that it favored the sim
gle taN and that its main purpose ap-
parcntiY was not nationwide prohibi-
tion. though delegates favoring the
union insisted however, that prohibition
was the principal aim Of tho Nationalist
party.
Among the compromises suggested was
one that the Prohibition party keep it's
national committee intact to work for
nationwide prohibition. Another was
that an agreement first be reached tina.
the Prohbitionsts have Il certain num-
bcr of representatives on the Nationalist
party national committee a third,
strongly favored by the anti-merger fac
tion, was that each party retain Its
own name, but that committees be
formed to cooperate in obtaining cer-
tain legislation.
bitter over the fact that Mayor Thomp-
son. of Chicago. apparently refused TO
deliver the address Of welcome.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
MEAT PRICES TAKE SLUMP
Tumble in Middle West With Demand
Decreasing 25 Per Cent

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March 6.--Thc
price of meat. with the exception OF
beef. has fallen on 10 per cent and the
demand 25 per cent in the middle West
during the last thirty days as result
Of governmental restriction of meat con-
SUMPTION according to W. j.. Brooks.
manager Of Morris & Co.'S wholesale
market here.
The greatest decrease IN price and
demand has been In pork, especially
hams and bacon, Mr.. Brooks said
Prices Of mutton, veal and lamb come
lcxt, in order, he explained The fact
that beef prices have not shown the
same decrease as the others Is directly
due to the continued demand he said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
COLONEL POOH-POOHS
PHYSICAL AILMENTS
Laughs, Jokes and Shows as Much
Pep as Of Yore Despite
Recent Illness

NEW YORK. March 6---Eor an hour
last evening Col Roosevelt talked with
newspaper men in the parlor Of his suite
at the Hotel Langdon. clearly demon
strating that the critical Illness from
which he had emerged with the hearing
Of one ear destroyed has failed to dull
his energies.
The Colonel looked as well as ever
In his life. There was nothing in ap-
rearancc or manner to suggest the In
valid.
AS to the handicap Of deafness lie
bore IL as gracefully and concealed il
as effectively as that earlier haudlcap
of a sightlcss eye. which dates back TO
his presidential DAYS.
lie talked with the old familiar snap
cracked jokes and told some good stories
Questions were fired at him from all
angles, and hc never missed one. Ne
gave no indication Of Il strained effort
tn hear. and never once asked To- have
question repeated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
NORTHCLIFFE SEES BIG
HOPE IN AMERICANS
Would Have Enemies to Realize
What Intervention by This
Country Means

MILAN. March G.---Thc Corriere pub.
fishes an interview with lord North.
cliffe from its London correspondent
Lord Northcliffc said the superiority
of the enemy propaganda Is due prin.
cipally to the greater Intensity of the
enemy war mentality. and suggested tina
certain Allied statesmen had required
years 10 understand that in war the
principal thing is TO fight tooth and
nall lie said.
Il am more than convinced that the
Allies can beat their enemies II every
individual in the Allied countries viii
act as If the fate Of the war depends
on his personal efforts We must make
the enemy understand that We fee
strong.
Above all. We must make them uu.
dcrstand what the intervention ol
America means. tn" taking up of oul
cauhe by lo0,0O0,oO0 people. the most
rcsolute. with the richest resources IN
the world"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
CLAIMS $500 FOR TWO COWS
Insurance Company Sued for Value
Of Stock Killed by Sanitary Board

NORRISTOWN. Pa. March G.--R
Hayes Dutton, of Colmar. has brought
suit against the Farmers and breeders
Mutual Reserve Fund Live Stock In
surance Company Of Philadelphia to re-
cover $500 the value of two cows kill
ed by the State Live Stock Sanitary
Board agents as being affected with
tuberculosis and menace to the public
health.
The insurance company holds it is not
liable under the conditions and has re-
fused payment Of the claim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
GOVERNOR BRUMBAUGH
QUALITIES AT GOLF
Will Play in the Sixth Division of
Spring Tournament at
Pinehurst

PINEHCRST, y. c., March G. The
second eighteen holes of the thirty-sx-
hole qualifying round of the annual
spring golf tournament were played yes
terday II. C. shannon. Cd, Brockport
\. V, won the gold medal with 100 for
the thirty-siX holes. five strokes less than
his nearest competitor. The highest score
to get into the first division was ia
There were twelve divisions of sixteer
each qualified to continue match play
throughout the week.
G. W. stated, Aronlmink, qualified in
the third division with 1888. Governor
Martin Brumbaugh made l0s-92-200.
which placed him in the sixth division
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
HUNS DEMAND OIL FrELDs'
Would Take Sources of Supply q
Baku From Slavs M

LONDON. March 6.--It is now becof1>
ing clear that the latest German de-
mands on Russia in addition to the
evacuation Of Ardahan, Kars and Ba-
toum. include the abandonment by Rus
sia of the oil regions of Baku. In the
province OF Baku alone, II was estl-
mated. the Armenian population some
years ago was 10000.
The Leninites leave all these ana
many thousands more also, with tha
invaluable oil resources, to the mercy
of Germany through Turkey, Tha
'n"tllng gravity OF this surrender tells
Its own story
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
RARNES WINS DELAND
PRO GOLF TOURNAMENT
rrmer Whitemarsh Crack Wins
Event With Record Breaking
Score With Loos

DrIAND. Fla, March G.---J. NJ.
R,mss of Broadmoor Golf Club. Colo
ndo Springs and former, pro at White,
marsh Yesterday won the professional
III tournament at Deland with the same
rrord.breaking score that he won the
vstern open championship last year
ie.1l.s9-73-2sS.
Eddie Loos, OF the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. was second, with 29l,
md Jack Hutchinson, of GlenSvlew,
Ard, with 294. Barnes took three of
Inc low-score prizes for low rounds and
Paddle Doyle, Of Deal. the other with
a "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHTNGTON, \

Sor eastern Pennsylvania--Clou
and colder tonight and Thursday with
probably rain or snow; moderate 10
fresh west to northwest winds
For New Jersey--Cloudy tonight and
Thursday, with probably rain or snow
colder tonight In north and west por-
tions colder Thursday.
Light 10 moderate rains and SHOWS
occurred over most of the lake region,
New York, New England and the Dor
dering Canadian provinces during the
last fventy-four hours, under the In
f,ience OF a storm that is central over
southeastern New York this morning.
Mild temperatures prevail in the At,
tHis disturbance, while a cold area Is
noying into the central valleys and
,hc uIper lake region at it's rear. The
femnsratures fell 70 degrees or more
Epyss ss Sssssal P's'lt q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Consider Secretary for Churches

The Intcrchurch Federation IL ar
ranging "A meeting of clergymen Of the
city 10 consider plans for hiring an
executive secretary who will receive be-
mass-mectinE Is also being planned for
the reception Of tile Rev, Or. George
Adam Smith. distinguished foreign
clergyman, who, together with other
foreign clergymen. win speak on The
Religious Significance OF the War"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TO FREE WAR LOAN OF TAX
Comptroller Advocates Exemption
for Bank Stockholders on
Liberty Bonds

WASHINGTON, March g. Comp
troller Of the Currency Williams, tcsti-
flying before the Committee on Banking
and Currency, advocated the exemption
Of bank stockholders from Taxation on
their income from that source In pro-
portion with the amount Of dividend
derived from Liberty Bonds held by the
bank.
The banks are now exempt, according
to Representative Darrow, of Philadel-
phia, member of the committee, and the
extension TO the stockhOlGer would con.
tinue this exemption to the final recip.
lent Of the Liberty Loan dividend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
LEGATIONS IN HELSINGFORS
American Refugees From Russia at
Small Finnish Towns

STOCKHOLM, March G.--Thc British
French and Italian embassies who left
Ictrograd last week are safe at Hclsing-
tOrs. The Swedish Government will be
asked to use its good offices to obtain Il
train TO carry the diplomats to Tornca.
on the Swedish-Finnis border. Two
hundred and fifty other Entente nation
ais, including some Americans, are at
AbO, on the western coast of Finland
They have been advised to attempt to
reach territory under control of the
Finnish Government. as Sweden prob
ably will not send ships to Abo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Votes of the BOurlers

ssss ' adSsa d%SsapqtlhasturnE thTs Company pin scat
nv asssa, ,hiee more To their glory whom
ls3.,. uslssied the Hale & Eiibnrn sn,,ad
n ,hs IAN s showed IN the llmolight Toss,
Sns iss ssiipiis to- fGr Si. 2io and 2Oa and aVrr
lsnmste 'Ve crossed nss Ihree ger GSames Franke,
clsrk. an II. 4 X. bowler ",T "rossod SiSi
~ uOuoe In his first roll. ''oS"eu
Irsr ivephone lost tho odd gamo IN L T.
De'ah scored .O2 In his final rnpIc
s.ps ',n Electric squad. rurnor-un in a.,
lr.s i,,daed nSdhaed the Standard ROLLER Ren rin,S
ssad G sams pumps b Seselman got a23 in his
M and wsst fsSTSSd reiipyed Eas Gin out ~, q cond;
Ia ih.m, ,ne latter aided the scoring by tnss asI
~, ~ bowling marathon betwoer ,.,,,.
Eya,0 0Mmpanies Mpnies OF this city PbiiSs Pbiiaaes1,ahiiiu aiiu
msS,,s, sund took four out of Ave gtnn,
,,sassai ,,s.ai Lie and Trust Penn from
sa.l Bank ise SIAM same from PhlIadeiphia Ma
aha game Fiat FranflIinn fsl0ing oyGr for rs in his
isrd r,sep ,ssp from Real Estate Title aus u q
NJ iss WEN ias TO bis liking and tosseS rar
" I've ssms, .DS. IsS h and 252. his average Tor
snsr member os Uss'ns .ol.l, Keesports, an
sn,sd nsnd 2oa. Miles also "a rns1 sot them for
Aaa one odd pin. 'ouo'c
L1ru, siaehange, leaders OF tbo pa,,.
Int comoo. sieaned up all five from Cirara
s1iisrsrs solaS, two of the formers Mn
%' and BlsnSsmW W ooo 100 and more-James,
nns bc tSnrad ad tossed them in IN. las,
xtn r.. nung up a new indi,'ia,hc ,hc iast
nnlpt sho,,ie .he Bank League and ha nlsh
BY iea si',ea their appreciation of his besni bo,n
II - nun wonderful support.
hs.siau so,s t,,,
sars ana ssvn sons squad was out for "boobv,,
5',ssa In their sndo oi tho team managed to
|s VI spS ~ game, a. Lsmpe hsd scoreo scorel
. .Stre wit - While hrauss farad SUI I,','e., es
!" "'h ~ and 10, 'ared even
5z>sg Titas sqnad in it's series with po.l
y ksi ksiaye without a doubt ona "a,
sesazed in ill., or pin scattering ever
NJ Tossed the bins Sa- a hye-gam.
'soaaldersd v average OF $40. 3, This
very good score. aus
~ Two on,eh on,eh lead the Nucko Ieayus
|)is u hiSS o. three from Robins Dt
Ss.l DID iilswlsa game went over for oo5'
IN Xs ~ sy three pegs REM REM WanninE ,s tht
<@es fesultsa poor support by HIS tsa ~,
sa In defeat, ' 'sAn
wend has'sorihg hass Company In its sec,
~ O last . clean score of o games
" Elsctrie WIN a percentsEe OF !. .OOo
1. II is second with S won am
fiu's Y now waging in IN,
.ovsr vassi3n "A, ltexeli lead.
sys iisddufcp iisdd fcq ss'an sna Plrasss ,,. g
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
NQUET FOR TAYLOR
s AT WALTON TOMORROW

sos, os,dOsseriptions " for the testimonial ban
nvov ge given Herman C'Muggsy"D
m.et o. the National A. A.. tomor-
~ nlsht at the Hotel Walton are no,,r-
50 rapidly that the dinner prom
I 70 oe one Of the biggest events of
Amu tnls year. Reservations may
- to%sihed by communicating wit +
-, cwelnstein, 524 Market street ar
n .'0whurst, care Of the Hotel. Wal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
VNIS CANDIDATES
REPORT AT CENTRAL
,nsterdam, Stevens, Auer-
Aas, ,..h and Bernhardt Only
O'r -Four From Last Year
,cuEpULE ANNOUNCED

u,,dates we're called out at
sra, TENN High School Yesterday :, 'na "a
csnral ,wen,y.fve reported 1t II
nOrs 'na cantain Amsterdam to begin
~ ar p's" practice as soon as ilous.o" ,,,,,a
sl'a'1. !. ouencd, which will be some ''"e
,,u week ~ u.,,o roported only
oi .ro Wv had previous experience on
four na'o souad--Captain Amster-
% es~'' .s., singles ; Manager STERN 'h'rd
an mrs. sad Auerbacl, and Fernharu,, II,
singles, anu ,n,,y four freshmen 'sighco UP
isr the yeal,,nt,9 yn,o,e schedule ms arranged
-. w.osser STERN follows,
" hs'.s -Cheltenham, ava;
April 10 penn charter, at honlc'
April W -il,arn,antown Academy, at
April 22--u'
home a. Erankford High at not''c'
prll camden High, at holile'
RnI-Iower Merton. aW"!'
n Nay Eniscopal, at home.
Nay Vest philadelphia, away.
way nSis.-Germantown, AT no'''e
way nNis--Northeast, at home.
Nav W TWay!5-swarthmore i''''
N. .s,orroon the track managers
Monoay of the local high schooiS
md coae"e Doctor O'Brien's Office IN
rll NEE, ,,,ab School 60 complete ",i
Central .t the annual "quads' whiSl
pans for s"V III" following day in the
A vii DC psr;ment Armory, through tne
Sconu Of Samuel Dallas Oh u'e
S,sdOwbrook Club .r,r,o ,hc heats
a ~ draw for positions !, ~ itJi'rb IIj,,b
au ~, Frankford and German'omn n., = ah't s -
a, ha able to enter teams, ho ~ S'
y. 'r,nt 1 will start as near j oe'o'N do p'S
sbe.
annual freshman indoor track
u NV Central High School yesterday
w., s.~.sn the juniors and seniors a WY
M,sins nigh Jumper was brought 10
pon,n -a who should under the training
" nso,or OBrien develop INTO n Irst-
s,,nner Wheatley, Of q &, won the
wt,b a leap Of four feet and eleven
esn' In thinning the event WheatleS
nnsS aes forced TO extend himself to the
' and IL Is possible that lie can
ktter five feet -
yo,tbeast High School students are
..,S.rInr when the Dutch trophy SYM
s,i. AZ the basketball championship
~,n' bs awarded to the team. Athleuc
mrs,or Henry Brachold hasn't heard
.,,r, ,hs officials of the Dutch company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
BLOCK HOLDS HIS JOB
Tax Collector Who Defed Brum-
baugh Reelected in Harrisburg

HARRISBURG. March G. - Council
has reelected William D. Block as City
License Tax Collector. Block once threat
ened TO arrest Governor Brumhaugh II
he conducted an auction for the Red
Cross without "A license, and there had
been talk OF dropping him. There were
no other candidates for the place,
Fire Chief John G. Kinder and his
assistant. Marion Nerbeke, were re-
elected without opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Building Workers Home

GIBBSTOwN, y, J.. Mach "a large
force Of carpenters have started work
for thH du Pont Powder Company upon
tho erection Of an additional boarding
house for workmeu. The building, when
completed, will accommodate 400.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Germany to Issue Loan March 28

LONDON, March Ga dispatch from
Berlin says that the eighth German war
loan TO be issued March 2s will con-
slst Of per cent certificates and Az
per cent terasury bills. Both will be
issued at 9S.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Wins Bet; Doctor Gets II All

HARTFORD, y, j., March G,-Barney
Taggart came near dying as result
II n bet that he could eat three dozen
fried oysters. lie won the bet but had
10 spend II all to pay doctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

lyon. 'pepaohe lost the odd game 10 f K
'''' pe'ah scored 202 In his final enrno ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

"e'srn Electric squad. rIrno--,,r H. a.,
ur.s ma landed the Standard Roller Rea arinS
srpaa rams pumps Segelman got 223 in his
ltn ana sd''ve. w. Patterson was out Of condi, CO T
pne The ias;o,r is, reisNsd him in the final
h them for Ia aiued the scoring by toss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

yo-,beast High School students are
.,s.rIrg when the Dutch trophy, SYM
W. Al the basketball championship
I'M bs awarded to the team. Athleuc
m,.s,or Henry Brachold hasn't hcard
t..,, m. officials of the Dutch company
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
FIFTEEN THOUSAND CIGAR
MAKERS CALL OFF STRIKE
Gain 100000 a Year in Wages, but
Cause Loss of $5,0OO,0OO by
Suspension

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico-Fifteen
thousand cigar makers and tobacco
workers have returned to work in the
10 factories Of the Porto Rican Amer
lean Tobacco company after their rep
resentatives signed an agreement with
officers of the company. This ends
the longest and most general cigar
strike the island has ever had. The
wage increase provides for the pay
ment of $3.50 per thousand and adj
vance on all sizes and shapes Of cigars
while the shippers we're granted an
increase of approximately so per cent.
The increased wage will amount to
more than 100000 per year, it is esti-
mated. The strike had been practical
ly continuous since the middle of Sep
TENDER and caused loss estimated
at $5,OOO,OO0
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
NORWAY IS BITTER
AGAINST THE ALLIES
Cut OF Her Trade With Germany and
VIII Not Promise to Make up the
Shortage Elsewhere

CHRISTIANITY in Norway
against America and to less degree
against the other entente allies is
growing bitter. 1t is reported here
that America demands the stoppage
of Norwegian exports to Germany in
return for shipments of grain to Nor
way, but refuses to guarantee or prom
Use Norway any supplies.
The Norwegians are asking why
they should offend Germany by curtail-
ing supplies at the bequest of America,
and also risk being left empty-handed
by other goods from America are re-
ceived with amazement and some ALL
ger The Norwegians say it is an open
secret that the Danes have fed Ger
many during the whole period of the
war, while the Norwegians claim to be
comparatively innocent. Yet, they
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
BORDER SOLDIERS
HAVE A GOOD TIME
WAR SERVICE BOARD SEES TO 1T
THAT THE MEN HAVE PROPER
RECREATION

Ell PASO, Texas Soldiers of the
border district and the new cavalry
division now have club house all OF
their own in the heart of the city
where they may read, play records on
the photograph, sing or dance if they
wish
The Ell Paso war service board has
just leased a permanent home for the
soldiers stationed at Fort Bliss and
in the Ell Paso district. It is not a
temporary structure but a substantial
wood floors for dancing, rest and
reading rooms apart from the assem-
bly, room and writing tables for the
use of the soldiers who wish to write
letters home while they are downtown
on what they call "shore leave"
The building is in charge of paid
employe of the local war service board
who is at the club house all day and
during the evening to answer any
questions the soldiers may wish an
swered about the city and to see that
they are all made to feel at home.
Moving pictures will be shown in the
new clubhouse at regular intervals
and a series of dances, musicals and
other entertainment programs are be-
ing planned by the recreation commit
tee of the war service board.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-18
OLD SANITARY MARKET
TO HOUSE POULTRY SHOW
Prem Moore and His Assistant Now
Hustling to be Ready for
Next Week

The old Sanitary Market, opposite
the postOffice, site of the recent Red
Cross rummage sales, has been Sc
lected as the home Of the show of the
Panhandle Poultry association to be
held in Moscow next week, according
to an announcement made this morn
ing by Prem Moore, president of the
association.
An unusual flood of entries for the
show, which is to be even more ex-
tensive than it was last year, has al
ready been received and the list is
expect to be materially augmented be-
fore the closing hour tomorrow eve
ming
The names of the undergraduate
who will represent the university in
the annual poultry judging contest
with w IS. C. are expected to be an
Monday.