davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-01
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS|

Dr. J. A WidSt0n. President of the Utah University accompanied by hts wife. is making the tourist trip on the Alameda.
 Hugh Pouch will be paSSenge: south on the Alameda and his many friends will all he at the A. E. dance tomorrow night and give him propc- farewell party.
 Rev. McMillan came over from Cor dova on the steamer Alameda.
 The Alameda did not leave the San Juan dock until nearly six o'clock this morning.
 B. O. Graham. attorney with his headquarters at Cordova' is registered
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-01
months.

Many tourists on the Alameda took the auto trip out the boulevard last night.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-01

made friends with all of the passeng- CTS and impressed upon them that he was anxious to see his first born con sequently when he had that honor last night. the passengers gave him pro per send-off.
 
 AMBASSADOR TO GERMANY ROME. Aug. l. Giacomo de Mar tino Dilgen. of the foreign office was named Italian ambassador to Germany today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-01

The Alameda had g passengers for Anchorage. the majority being per manent residents who have been visit. ing in the states for the past few
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-01

J. l.. Hughes and wife are aboar, the Alameda for Anchorage. Mr Hughes is in busiAess at the Cook In let City. ...-..-..-.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
TROUBLES BEGAN
SEVEN YEARS AGO
ITS a Wonder How | Got
Along Before | Found
Tanlac," She Says.

II suffered for so manv years that
IT. e wonder how / got along before
| found our about THrlac,' said Mrs.
y " InW.ur, Of t0N oklahoma
avenue Oklahoma CiN, okla
seven Ncpr- ago" she continued
Il began having trouble with my
s.utrpCn liver and kidneys that
gradually undermined my health
Nrtcr nearly every meal | would,
swell up with gas mud have a heavy
feeling ana an awful pressure on my
heart that caused shorlncss OF
h-plth aud distressed me very much
NJ liver Was ont OF order and | SUI
f,red from sharp, cutting pains
through my side My nerves were
shattered and could hardly ever gct
a good nights sleep, the agony |
suffered was terrible and until I
took Tanlac | hadn't been well
woman In years.
soon after | hegan taking Tanlac
my stomach quH hurting and my
appetite began TO improve This
was some time ago and | can now
cat anything ! want and am never
troubled with gas or swelling Ike
was before. For the first time In
Years | have gained some In weight
ans ann glad 10 recommend Tanlac
~ other sufferers, for | know or
nplhInr that will benefit them ike
Tar.uy VII
Tanlar ls sold I'm Tulsa exclusively
by luakSr Drug Co.--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
TUlSANS PURCHASE
INTEREST AT HOMER
Onc-haif of Consolidated Properties
Acquired for Million
Dollars

Sp'"lsl p" ID" N"T"
SlINENEpuItr La. Soy l.. A'
m .mmcditte result uf the trIp here
s Wcdn" day ani Thursiay with an
'uspc,.ou ~ original and comfy
acquired hu'iturs ~ the PniI liaN "a
AIs'ci h "a parry ~ - bRlhh' M,
md nor. horn capitalists lhter'S'c'
ia N, r,NMhuua ull company an
unuicru'ui was made saturday ~
The viIc through the Seal InNr' men
cJu.plu, lo s Avery and q - ca
l,Hr ueoDb'ed with the TrNlhhom'
p,opr ut ha'f Interest of all M.
u.our - of no Homer district ~
Cuu4.,iip'ol ~ gr'sSiNc OH c"nl-
NAN, fsl 81 GOO 900 payment Hnh.
feet lu examination ~ pfuporN''
aud abstracts r'r
VI Gillette rn.rn.F cam" n' +,
from Tuba as the representative 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
REFUSED TO USE MONEY
FOR DRILLING OIL WELL

Judgment for ii,tss was returned
In favor OF the plnlntift by the jury
In superior court before which the
suit of H. A simon against s' J.
smith and the Arknnsas state bank
nf Brok.n Arrow. was tried Friday
The verdict was returned on oTdeI
n, tho cnurt tor the stipulated
amount Dat,
simon brought suit against smith
claiming that the latter has refused
to use money placed IN the defendant
bsnk I'm escrow by the plhlntlr. 10
nav FOR oil wall drilling operations IN
SECTION 2f-ls-li, Tulsa county. SHlllh
admitted an Indebtedness TO th'
plaintiff In the sum of 1886 bat a''.
MED owing the amount returned III
the ysrdlct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OLD CLOTHES LEAG u Il
Two Locals Formed 81 Unique Or
gnni1ntion At tnshinl.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov Am
ola Clothes, league was formed at
The courthouse Monday. ard yesIer-
day Flannel Shirt society, local No,
/. and shave Yourself club, local
No Q were organized II is claimed
bv tho promoters OF the Flannel
shirt league that since flannel goods
do not require laundering so often as
garments made Of cotton materials
on elk a shift of material will have
SOME effect on the laundry hike, Tho
shave Yourself society follows the
boost to 25 cents shaves by the bar
hors union,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

special 10 ] he Nuftl
WYNONA. AoN llgh, abreast
win IN. ali d,.,l.ru,ft If me
o..,c, ,,,,,,,,. p,, .,,,L ana ,r,i-
nm, ~, s,, , ,uI. ,
''','
"" ''''' ''''N " '''"''' '"'' ~
IN" h'f P'''HI" minus 81 me count,
"er" controlled h' practically nan
dozen mon men WI" "'f" pioneer ~
In The chi'I" ministry in IA" phii
II tho state ON" WIS William \
Watson who controlled ugcr l'.-
600 arro- ~ the rhnlc,m grayiuR
lands IN he V,nunt district upon
which thnusnrds ~ ,tiiIr gruy"i
md fn'trucd the wear round Nrd
n wna ihun. nli over bnFr county.
put today 'h.urg Drr different ",N"
large pus'ur,s hn,c boon subdi,!d,I
into pmpllrr 'rn,'H p.d us rosu
hurirc1a ~ farmers prh ,'n,E
RroWctv nrr now pbiur 'hr uI''"
OF the former "rnrur lIuv' - the
Osarc cuuntr,
Thts -, ,avrmout has resulted ul.a'
horrr,4lly ~, tho country flr u
has been IA. meaus n' rnIsiuu the
rsttl, industry In .uauy wpys The
lose fruu dl.,uar hrs hr,n lesa,ucd
~" FTIi" ma NhHlli' ~ t' llt fl' 1900
raised ~ STANDARD l-rcr unt With
NE rorglur ~ the "lu1rnoruS' he
ITr-"rnrI md Shrrth "rra howe flt"u
ihrlr place thiIu briupir- better
nrIccs fpr ~" prawor and IrovrnH
ire the ruu.hcr - herds Ilrnd."dr
~ urosnerous fnrmr-a I..". ho""
herds ranging ln number from lO0
10 800 cattle each. nud on account ~
the fine uasturnpc this stock i- I'm
good condition much ~ u rcndy for
the market There is an abundang"
Of feed 10 curry the stock through
the winter and tho ma iority ~ the
farmers In the Osnge country are on
easy street While the wet weather
has had ita detrimental effects Gn
fan farm work yet II has been very
beneficial 10 the larger acreage ~
whent that has been aown and with
the thorouah wettlng OF the sub
soil there is no doubt hut that an
excellent harvest Ia assured for 1920.
Much stock Shippcd
During the 'unHt 10 months not
less than 1000 600 worth Of cattle
has been shipped from Wvnonn. rep.
resenting not less than 200 600 head
OF The choicest beef type Despite
the excitement and nctivIiy occa-
stoned by the oil devrlnpnent in
,erest I'm live stock and agricultural
lln.a continues TO grow and sub
stan,inl improvomcuts mnrR the
homes and farms Of our farmers
Three wears nyo there were only
three automobiles In the Wynono
district. the first car being bought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS.

AGEISd-you will bc able to remove
most Of your Wrinkles II you will faithfully
use cream made by mixing one tablespoon
ml Of ryccrine and tho contents OF two,
ounce package OF rptol In half pint of
water. The way II works Ia TILT, The pores
Of the skin are made smsllsr snd the TEXTURE
Of the skin i. fefinsd A. tho akin becomes
more plump. ,ht wrinkles, large and small
promptly vsnish The sptol costa about half
. dollar al tbs drug store, This Ia the new
way, and you will savs . lot Of time and
troubls by adopting IL from today on.
WARD--iierr Ia Q formula which
has the remarkable power OF forcing hair
to grow, aud II 10 quickly absorbad by the
hair roots Short. ,hiD hair simply mesns
that the roots Of the hair are not getting
the nourishmsnt which they shosld have
To . halt pint Of bay ram Aad . half pint
of water or " preferred Ia . fpll pint OF
witch hazel add the contents Of . one ounce
bottle OF beta guino' which costs about so
cents At any drug store. within a shor,
time your hair should stop failing snd you
should see . remarkable di 'ersnos In tho
length and thickness Of your hair.
MISS 7. q There are fatty scales which
form on every scalp, and which can only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
DOC" BARKER is HELD
FOR STEALING FORD CAR

Charged with tho larceny OF an
automobile, "Doc" BARKER is held In
tho city jail for transfer to the coun-
~ authorities for arraignment on
tho Information issued In the court
of Justice \. &. Maxey yesterday.
A new Ford ros dstcr was stolen
from in front OF the Peoples Ex-
change grocery on October ~. the
car uaving been taken "A few minutes
art'r being parked by its owner. {.
h. Mercer OF Broken ARROW Through
efforts ot ~ police. Barker was ar
rested In possession OF "a Ford road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
RESTORE ORDER AT CANTON
TROOPS ARE WITHDRAWN

MRtS ohio, nov Tho
ONO national guard modified at
Akron for strike a. Canton, was re
leased hy order of Governor Cox and
iuday The eight companies are on
lhrir why to their homes
Itrpuris fro IN acting Mayor
Srhrnniz Of Canton, are 10 the Of
frrt that he has the situation In hand
ana thar quiet prevails In the Stec!
strike zone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
SOLD STOCK, AND USED THE
PROCEEDS, is THE CHARGE

T.. l.. Palmer. charged with EN-
bezzling $500 from the u. y.
Compression Inner Tube company OF
this city last March, was returned
TO this city from Memphis yesterday
by Y n Langley, local deputy
sheriff and IN now In the county
iall awaiting arruignment before
Justice Mlxey. ..
Informaff ff6n against the fcndnnt
accused him Of accepting 500 In
money and Liberty bonds from G. j..
Mau,z of Collinvillc In payment for
four shares OF stock In the tube
company ana then converting the
money 20 his own use. Palmer de-
nles the charge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
EJECT0R SYSTEM LOT IS
WORTH SIPS FINDS BOARD

Appra 'alng part Of lot 3. block y.
IlobbH addition Ia the city OF Tuisa
under court order m concentration
proceedings brought Ly the city. at
,l25, the report of the commissioners
appointed by the court IN tho su
Of the city OF Tulsa against NJ j.
GLASS and Charlotte Hobbs, owners
OF the pfopcrtS. was filed in q strict
court yesterday
The city seeks TO condemn a small
portion OF the lot for n sewerage
election system. and the owners.
failing to 'rclrh an agreement win
the city, Judge owen owen Of dis
trlcl court appointed three free
holders. &, 4 Avery, Il, c. Stevens
and H. y Leacrnti To appraIne the
damage to tho property.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Rgy's Mustarine
Astonishes All
Money Back, Says Drugsists,
If Begy's Mustarine Isn't
by Far the Best Mustard
Preparation.
A Big Yellow Box for 30c

Ask your druggist to show you a
box OF Begy's Mustarine; he and
every other druggist in America is
authorized to return your money II
II does not DO ms advertised,
Doctors have prescribed It for ls
years. It's the original. and best i'm
provement on the old-fashioned Mus
tard Plaster, and quickly stops rhou-
matte pains. neuritis. neuralgia and
lumbago. and instantly relieves tom
silitis, pleurisy and bronchitis.
Just rub It on, and over night away
goes sore throat. coughs and chest
colds
For sprains. swellings and all
aches and pains. II has no equal,
while for sore feet, nothing yet dis
covered can compare with II, Its the
quickest rain killer on earth Re
sure It's Begys always In the yellow
box.
q A. ur.lI. n 10 IAna.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
Farm Devel0pmentn Usage
KeepS Pace With OIInduStry

developing into n modern CITY
grhuiroid sidewalks viii shortly be
under coprsc ~ construction all over
the town and the proposition to pave
the principal business street % N"
town for distance Of SIX or cirh'
blocks lr growing In favor each day
At itA next meeting III" town board
VIII tax" Up IA" question 81 - sewer
system for IN" town.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
woo,d Improve Mail ltoutrs

spr@iaI 10 Thr word M
VAnTLESVILLE Nov 1.-The
Washington county commissionr 4
mr.. making plans to csll a SIP al
.lection In jackson uwnhip for the
puruor Of voting authorization of
$50 900 bond issue "a provide flnnS
for repairing the rural roads OF tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
BIG SISTER MOVEMENT
BEGINS TO BEAR FRUIT
Special TO Tho world

Special 20 Tho world
OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov Fol
lowing the adoption OF n resolution
hv the state federation OF womrn's
clubs at Edmond to be big sisters
to the inmates OF tho state Industrial
school for Kris. 90 inmates were
guess of club members to sec Pol
lyanna" at a local theator last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02

bc removed by dssoivinx them II you n'e
- teaspooniul OF egEol In hall . cup O.
water IS q eadwssh, II will remove al
these sccumulations which relard ht
growth OF the hair II viii also make your
hair very silky There Ia enough Tor over
ydo,en shampoos IN 25eent package Of
sssol Thi will let your hair breathe and
help II TO trow beautifully
HOPErI I,--You surely can get rid OF
those blAckheads In few moments just
sprinkle little neroSin on wet cloth
Rub the blackh-sds With this and In few
minutes YOU Will find they have entirely
dIssppcArsd. Your druggist can supply You
with IN. neroxin Tor not more thsn 80
cents This may sound very remarkable, but
II " true. r.a A..
MRS r. q o'C by using creamy
mixture made by IN King one ounce OF ,in'
tone and two table spoonfuls OF glycsrino In
. pIpt Of water, you can produce very
remarkable result In tho beautifying Of the
skin You will notice In q few days that
oil the muddinea and bIenishS will have
faded from sight. and leave instead . com
plsrion Of surpAssing beauty. Any druggist
can supply you with the rintone tor not
more than so cents
MARGAREr.-Y@ 'Frescs De,uty
Powder" Is producing q sensation. I, IL
made cIaui.itrly fine In order To eliminate
chAlk!ness, and you will find 1t superb
Drug store. now sell II In flesh, white and
brunette tints. so cents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-02
OnNNeEayy MY!6
&mote&pe1MowMi1y'

How 10 "Dispi,c Away iairs-A
SupcrfuIous Hair Remover With
out Tho Trouble and skin Spot Tina.
\ Mc,hod UScd by Th"sc Who
Know
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
1000 Employees Attend
Funeral of Hegemap

NEW ROCHELLE, April s.-rh.
funeral of John R. Hegeman, pres;d.n.
OF the Metropolitan Life Insurar.s
Company, was held to-day. After ssr
vices in Salem Baptist Church bera ~.
body was placed in the family rem sns
soleum IN Woodlawn Cemetery.
large number of men prominar. :.
life insurance circles attended .he ssr ,'
wees. together with 1000 EMPLOYEES -
the Metropolitan company. who csrso ",
on a special train. The Rev. Tillmap
8: Johnson. pastor of the church. wbn
ofiiclated, told that, few days beforo
his death on Sunday Mr.. Hegeman
who was seventy-foar, had expressed =
desire to die in order to join the snir;+
of his wife. DR.. Johnson was assisted
by the Rev. Henry NJ. Sanders and tbs
Rev. Charles L. Goodell, of New Yorl
City, both of whom had been Mr.. Hege-
mans pastors in previous years.
While 4 memorial meeting was being
he Id in the Metropolitan Building. in
New York City, after the funeral, word
was received OF the death of Jacob ],
Thompson, assistant secretary of tho
company and the oldest employe in
point of service, having worked for the
company since 1868. He lived in New
Rochelle.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
STORAGE NOTICES

TO MISS L. STAPFER. ESTATE or. MRS.
Sara Ramey. Mr., Dwight NJ Anderson,
W Bachmeyer. John II. Stith, jr., William
paly. Mrs Mabel Dunant Mrs. Bertha
Lutz. Miss Ida c. Brown. Mrs. NJ Rosdahi'
MISS Cecilia O'Relly, Roger de Bruyn Mrs
Esther Stewart, a. r. Springfield, Mrs
Susan Grimball. Mrs. NJ. Pretre. Mr. D T.
Mann, Mrs Edna Nichols. Estate Of Miss
g. D. Sheep; Nou and each of you are
hereby notified that the time for the paw
ment of our Hen upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you. We will
cause such property. to wit. bureaus, chif-
tables divans. dining room furniture. parlor
and library furniture. kitchen utensils re-
frigerators trunks and contents. rugs. car
pets bedding. linen, hangines. silverware.
tents Of barrels and boxes supposed 10 be
books, china, glassware bric-a-brac. con-
tents of bureau drawers, personal effects,
telescopes and all other goods known es
household effects, and pianos stored by you
or in your name or on your account COR in
Thomas j. Stewart Company Warehouses,
formerly the Colonial Storage Warehouse.
Inc Warehouses. to be sold at public auc-
ton at the Columbia Storage Warehouses.
urday, April 26th, 1919. at 10 80 A. NJ. ac-
cording TO the statute in such case made and
provided. and if sale thereof is not COM
pieted on said date the same will be con-
Saturday thereafter, beginning at 10 80 A.
NJ. and continuing until all the goods are
sold or until the liens are satisfied
The Thomas ]. Stewart Company
Successors to
Colonial Storage Warehouse, Inc.
BY ]. c. MAHoNEY. sec'y.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
OBITUARY NOTES

LOUISE PERCY. sixty-nine, Of 5s4 JEFF
ferson Avenue, Brooklyn. is dead She was a
member of the Ladies' Aid Society OF Grace
Presbyterian Church. Brooklyn.
JOHN JOSEPH MoyNIHAN. ffty-four.
director of the Columbia Circuit, one of the
largest musical circuits in the United States,
died Tuesday at 351 Clinton Street, Brooklyn
he was educated at La Sale University and
was senior member of the firm OF Moynihan
Mattfedt, contractors. He was a member
OF the Elks. the Eagles and the Owis.
LOUIS WEIDE. sixty-one died unexpected
y in the Wyckoff Heights Hospital. Brook
lyn' Tuesday. He Was a member of the
Brooklyn Labor Lyceum Association.
MARGARET MAHER. forty-six, widow OF
James A. Maher. is dead at 253 Greene Ave
nue.. Brooklyn.
AZEL BARRETT. ffty-seven, a shoe
maker. who lived in Canarsie. is dead
JAMES H KING, fifty-eight. a telegraph
operator employed by the Western Union
Telegraph Company, died Tuesday.
MAUDE V. JAMES. twenty, is dead at her
home, 27 Woodbine Street. Brooklyn.
VALENTINE FESER. proprietor of a wine
saloon and restaurant in the Bowery. is dead
at his home. 500 East Fifty-scventh Street.
LESLIE G. KING. seventy-eight. a Con-
federate veteran and for many years resi-
dent of Brooklyn, died Tuesday of heart dis
ease in Slngerland N. Y.
BERTHA MATILDA KAEPPEI., seventy
five. widow of Edward Kaeppel, banker, is
dead at 929 Park Avenue.
THE REV. ROBERT COOK BUCKNER,
eighty-six, evangelist and author. died Tues
day in Dallas, Tex. He was born at Madi-
sonville. Tenn. and ordained a minister in
the Baptist Church in Kentucky in 1850. He
founded Buckner's Orphan Home, in Dallas.
EDWARD j. KENNEY. seventy-one, a re-
tired police captain, is dead of pneumonia at
230 Sunnyside Avenue. Brooklyn. He was
born in Ireland, fought in the Civil War and
was on the police force forty years.
SARAH ELIZA HOLLOMAN EDRING-
TON eighty. widow of Tlladdeus Darlington.
died Tuesday at $40 Seventy-seventh Street.
Brooklyn.
JOHN CRONIN. thirty-four, steamftter
of 1855 Lefferts Place, Brooklyn, died Tues
day.
SOPHIE MILLER HARBACK. sixty-nine,
widow of Henry Hanback,, a veteran of the
Civil War. is dead at 20S Webster Avenue.
Jersey City Heights.
JOHN FARRO, twenty -four. of 633 Broad
way, Jersey City, is dead of influenza.
IRENE MEYER. twenty. died unexpected
ly at her home, 515 Van Worst Place. Union
Hill, N. j., Tuesday.
MARGARET A. FLYNN. thirty-two years
teacher in the public schools of Jersey
City, is dead at her home. ia Wayne Street,
Jersey City.
E. PERCY SAYLOR. forty-nine. 3 come
dian, whose stage name wac toole ReuWay'
died yesterday at a tuberculosis sanatorium
near Reading, Penn. He was on the stage
thirty years and took leading parts in many
musical comedy successes. He played op-
posite Eva Tanguay in THE Chaperones" in
1901.
]. CHARLES DAVIS, sixty-nine. writer,
traveller and theatrical manager, is dead at
St. Francis's Hospital, The Bronx. He was
press agent for the Barnurn g. Bailey show
for several years Among the theatres he
managed were Harry c. Miners People S
Theatre, the Bowery; Miners Fifth Avenue,
now Proctor's, and Proctor's Twenty-third
Street Theatre
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Private Funeral for
T. w. Woolworth To-day

Private funeral services for Frank
". Woolworth, founder and proprietor
of the largest chain of fve-and-t ten
cent stores in the world and builder
of the tallest building in the world,
will be held at the residence, 900 Fifth
Avenue, at II a. m. to-day. The inter
ment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Joint resolutions have been adopted
by the directors of the Irving National
Bank and the Irving Trust Company,
both of which boards Mr.. Woolworth
was a member, expressing sorrow at
his death, extolling his character and
expressing sympathy with his family.
The funeral services will be CON
Quoted by Bishop John Hamilton,
Chancellor of the American University
Washington, D. C. None but members
of the immediate family and close
friends will be present.
Mr. Woolworth is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jennie Creighton Wool
worth, two daughters, Mrs. Charles L.
F. McCann and Mrs. James P. Dona-
hue, and brother,\C. S. Woolworth, of
Scranton, Penn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-10
Insurgents, Aided
By Democrats, ass
Bills Women Want
Minimum Wage and Eight
Hour Day Measures Put
Through Senate; Walters
Calls to Sweet for Help
Staff Corrcsponden

CtuU correspondence
ALBANY, April 9.-The insurgent
Republicans in the Senate, voting SOL
idly with the Democrats to-day, passed
two of the bills backed by the womens
State Federation Of Labor: the min
imum wage for women and the eight
hour day for women.
But Senator J. Henry Walters, Of
Syracuse, called on Thaddeus c. Sweet,
of the Assembly, to block the meas
ures when they reached the Assembly
tomorrow. Accordingly, Speaker Sweet
had the Republican whip Of the As
sembly, Assemblyman Bert Lord, Of
Chemung, call a caucus. Not all the
Republicans attended, When Speaker
Sweet began to talk about binding
the members not to vote to discharge
the Rules Committee from any of the
bills passed to-day by the Senate, As
semblyman Joseph Steinberg, without
waiting to hear more, declared he
would not be party to any such
tactics.
Speaker Sweet then said he merely
wanted to bind the Republicans not to
move to discharge rules until next
Tuesday, when all the women's bills
will have reached the Assembly. This
was agreed to.
Stcinberg and other insurgents in
the Assembly declare that Sweet will
have a hard time to put through his re-
dictionary programme.
On the first test vote in the Senate
the original four insurgents, Senators
George f. Thompson, of Niagara; Fred
erick M. Davenport, of Oneida; Ross
Graves, of Erie, and ]. Samuel Fowler,
of Chautauqua, were joined by three
others, Peter A. Abeles, Bronx; Fred
B. Pitcher, Jefferson, and Charles c.
Lockwood, Kings.
This was on the vote to move out of
committee the minimum wage bill.
When the final vote was taken eighteen
Republicans and twenty-five Democrats
voted for the measure. Senator Wal
ters and ten who stood by him through
out did rot vote.
1t is believed the insurgent Repub-
licans will again, with the same sort
of team work with the solid Democratic
minority, be able to pass the health in
surancc bill when it comes up for ac-
tion tomorrow.