davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-28
VESSEL REACHES HAMBURG
American Ship Is Loaded With Food
for Germans

Berlin, March 28.-The American
steamer West Carnifax, carrying 5000
tons OF -four and 1,500 tons of other
food, has arrived at Hamburg.
People OF Occupied Area to Be Fed.
Coblenz, March 27.-The question of
supplying food to the Germans within
occupied areas has been investigated
by various military commands of the
Allied armies In Germany and 1t is ex-
pected that within few days supplies
will be received for distribution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-28
WOULD GO TO SWITZERLAND
Former Kaiser, Alarmed by Threats,
to Leave Holland.

Geneva, Switzerland, March 2S.-
Former Emperor William of Germany,
alarmed by the receipt of threatening
letters, intends to leave Holland and
seek refuge in Switzerland, according
20 the newspaper La Swisse.
Swiss newspapers are printing many
advertisements inserted by members
Of the German and Austrian nobility
who are seeking houses in this coun-
:ry at moderate prices.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-28
CONDITIONS AGAIN NORMAL
Spanish Premier Says Order Prevails
at Barcelona

Madrid, March 2S.-Premier Roma
nones told newspaper men that BARGE
Iona, one of the main sources of un-
rest, was quiet The shops and res
taurants there were open and NUM-
cipal services were returning to nor
NAL. The railway services in Catalonia,
he said, were quiet and normal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-28
,ur THIS QUILT Is WORTH HONEY
SUFFERED ron zr0xr YEARS.

miss
address clearly wilDaisy
In
of
o
@Ss
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
LUMPKIN BOYS
 HAVE PTOMAlNE
YOUNGER SONS OF REV. II. Y LUMPkIN ENTER HOSPITAL
 AT kETtHIKAN

In q telegram received h".c H"aD,r. day Mrs Cora N Hamilton Was in. 0ofmed that John and Henry, the two soungvr sons of Roy. and Mps II. H.. umpkin were in I KetcAihau hospital suffering from ptomainc poison. The boy were taken sick on steamer while cnroutr 10 Seattle. and NJ. Lmnpl,in left the steamer at ko,.hr kan and placed them under the ear, ut physicians
 The message stated that both boys were considerably improved The family was waiting for boat To re-
 oar their Journey back east With Ihr LumpEina are the daughters nl "l-. Hamilton, who are going to El.lr
 "latiNrs in Texas, and will enter q school in the states this fall
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

NINETEEN GIRLS HAVE BIGGEST
 TIME pF LIVES AT BIRCH LAKE
 CAMP FISHING GOOD BRING
 oouu BEAR STORY BACK TO
 roWN
 En. o.n healthy and happy Camp-
 aI. om back home this morn u. from rbru outing at Birch Lake. having tpant week there in having .n. 1mc ot their young lives. To 1o1r them tell r lI,ea one wish m# .ugh outings nauD al least once
 moub
 Fishing was good and most every .u. of the girls caught one or more ut lle 0.rociou= piekcrel that infest t.r bed. of lih pads in the big ponds h.. Nar.arct Collins had fearful ..uor.oge with one that chased her uI he lake shore and down the high HaE until some of her friends re. I,,od her of the fish l. seems rha No forgot to take the horrid thing off lh" hook when she got out of the ouat and. Ith" Nary's lamb, where she wont rh~ f~h was bound to go.
 Dewey Burnett who visited th" ~#p during the week. added to the r>c.t,mont by getting himself treed D. bear This happened Wednesday a.-ulna when the girls wcI' having a H.nco. Dewey went out to sea about ... car and Nr Bear met him and cut "m off from his rifle in the car yhor.uppn he took to a birch tree. .I didn't have any limbs at all, except near Inc top." explained tthe girls, bu Dewey went right up among them. And they are still wondering how he .d jt lNnwry rotorted that they had never been chased by a beaD.
 Tan vanguard of the girls returned ru town Friday evening in George uanHug,r's ear. The others got home last evening in Pinkerton's tuck.
 TA. giu- making the trip were. N## Margaret Collins, Evelyn '.a na..io HH&e' Iachwa EIaker Lucy De Wreo. NIurtol Russell Val .mm, Anderson. Vera Russell Jean Hua.oIl Violet sunni Mayme Sunni.
 a.,r' s,aa IuleI Herring, Audrey #a.a Charlotte Geis. Mary Shaefer. r.aI Ha1rN Mmf Miller AIbiHa Miller and Margaret NoIkman.
 &csompanyns them were Mrs. '. Ii cI.a.. Nils. Carpenter, Mr.. F. l.. Collins and Dr Bradley Mrs Taylor looked after the kitchen and acted , cook for the party
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
DISQUE SAYS HE
 IS MUCH ABUSED

PORTLAND. Ore, Aug. 30 (F) General DIsqur, head of the govern menJs spruce production division of the United States army, is d re, cent arrival in this city He says
 that he is here for the purpose of
 y.uryng before the inyestigatina committee if permitted to do so, hay mg already filed his application to give evidence with the committee. He further states that according to the reports of the doings of the commit lee as he has learned of them through newspapers and private sources, he is being very unjustly criticised.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
VISITORS WILL
 CO ON YUKON

Mrs. II. E. IIoagg, who is visiting Fairbanks in the interests of the Ba- 'ai movement, and Miss. M. E. Jack, the artist who are stopping at the Pioneer hotel, entertained a large number of the ladies of Fairbanks at ale,noon tea in the private parlors ,l the hotel yesterday afternoon. The visitors have been the recipients of many courtesies at the hands of Fair banks ans, and desired to show their in this mannr
 Mrs Hoagg and Miss Jack will leave for Dawson on the next trip of thp Yukon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
AYIAIORS ARE
 STILL MESSING

SAN DIEGO. Aus 10 .pI a.m uar,woIL commander a. Inc Amer can border poDul m a- sau... <. authority Tor ju, ..al.m.u. ~. ..a reported finding ot .ae m. u- Hu.a Ican Wwou. NarHu. .u. ... nelly, Wa- untrue l.. .ay. uH Captain IruJI.Io. ol Uue Mexican army, who Was reported a, as.ua found ,ho missing men. know. ao4 ing whatever about ruw This ne port has had the effect Q. ussu- the search and il i. therefor. .A Derred rlar il will -u... be j. progress, with II.uo aup. ."e..r of eyer finding the u.aa a.#ua a- il has been ten aals -u.. they were last seen alive.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
LABOR HOLIDAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
MONDAY BEING A LEGAL HOLI DAY MERCHANTS WILL RE
 MAIN CLOSED

Tomorrow being the first Monday m September and therefore Labor Day will be observed as a holiday by local business concerns. While d few of them may be around where they can b. found, most of the proprietors and all of the clerks will take real day off from arduous labOrs.
 1t is understood that all the grocery stores, the banks. the federal offices
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

\ telegram received bN The Gone murciaI club yesterday ..om Gcou-. r Grg by. delegate ro congress. sr. ties olI doubt as to the immediate m. turr of the wireless stations maJu- Hncd at Brooks, NcGr1th and Idi,1 rod For the past two weeks th- delegate has been diligently @ kin. a m effort to arJ .hc army lo a.. over these stations or else allow rno ren now running them 10 remain on he job
 The Commercial club sent wires to ColonyI L"noir at Seattle and the sor. ,etary of war. urging that .om, action l., taken in this matter whereby Dn. people If these isolated distr0cJ. would moi be without communication From the message received from rho delegate it is evident that his worI. with tn" assistance Of the Commercial clubs message has caused the war department to consider keeping Dhc stations open
 The message received yesterday reads:
 Washington. D. C.. Aug &o. 1919 Fairbanks Commercial Club. rau
 banks, Alaska.
 Chief of Signal Corps today approN. ed of proposition made by Jo@lin that department take over station, grot. In3 divide the profits Hu .ra.. general staff Wednesday have been busy on this proposition for two weeks. This week secured extension o1 furIough of operators Make your representations direct to secretary of war. GEORGE E CROSBY
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

HHIH .'.W> .u..>. -f- uUnu
 "u NtN. NHt.."..Gs .ng
 r.IIJ,, ,..'rs.. STORE
 -In.N <Io H.. uN>u-U>N
 wNuN rm. WINTER Ur i. "u. Honor. Judge Wilson. if Nou u04... .a ur woa.~Us au- .aor. ro Inc nam. HG H.n m private m,. ,Dalmmn. <. b. uaa. oag uu,u ur .ID. on u. .o,r'- bench m Do" han. ma a.-,oo. un" oO those ouror Hyva place. wH.r. lac l. the only pinion of tn. law except the private citizen. larm-,nv. In other word- hr ja uo.b WH.ou. the well known youna railroad contractor and minul man nd hu arrived in Fair banks la.r might from a summer -pen, "ShoyeHng I'll" oh Eureka creek in the hmu.hDa couuIz lie came up from N.uaaa yesterday via tu. gov onmoug u4Hofwy watkins .ur uu. uIo distance. ,No.p a oma mIe lift by train ou each end of h. journey
 Herb is here Ior ru. purpose of mahIng arrau4,mpuU- 1o start a store i'll ll, hmll-una country which is without a moromua establishment of amy Nmd Ie plans .o locate his new place a Naorrhna city con Eurr. ha creek and will .a@rg start Do mo1n- Dor uppIu. ua way via tn" motor boat route up rhr hm. uahna river He .as that IJ looks like good winter in Dhr kanI.Uua from a quartz mining point of view las there will be considerable pros pecting done mI tHa. il is up ro |somcbody Do have d rIac. where the boya can gather occasionally if they SO desire. or where tnos can ma.a phe purchase of m. .uppIlo they need
 1 Another reason why Herb wants ro start a store is Hu he desires to have some place other than d mere cabin from which ur can administer he law in m. official capacity of commissioner He hat. held tnal job all summer he .als. and has naa only two eases of insanity and they N,r" both the same man. who was
 turned loose each time he Wa. tried l by the jur} and who may be tried several more moe yet and not be convicted a he 0- known 10 be per |rgrus nr m1.I ol Jae lime. buJ who 1 just has hi. queer spells
 Mr Wilson expects To be in Fau- 1 banks several dat- arangH- 0o Jaa 1 his stock of goou. into Inc NnGznua and, between Im- he is prrpar.n4 1 he will probably h. bu-IN engaged grarrua his many friend. here II. says that Mrs Wilson. who r. now Outside, w.u probably r.i.u hm in ! the knUsuna nest summer after he gets settled down.
 Operators dttentIon-HIghe3t prices
 paid for gold dust by the Farmers ! Bank
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
ROYALTY IS
 TO VISIT Us

BRUSSELS, Aug 30.-(P)-An- nouncement is made here that King Albert together with the queen and Prince Leopold, will shortly make an extended visit to America They are doing so as the guests of the United States government and will be taken to that country on an American war ship. It is expected that they will start on their trip about Sep tember "A.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
l PIONEERS MEET
 MONDAY MIGHT

Announcement has been made of the regular mertn4 of lgloo No f., 1 Pioneers of Alaska, which is to be held at Eagle hall Monday night A large attendance of members is dc. ! sired. The usual refreshments win. be on hand for those who hunger or thirst during the evening
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Aug. 90 Bert Wilkins, d brakeman on the Fairbanks-N Ncnuna line broke his leg today as he alcp- ped off of flat car Ile has been brot to the hospital here where th" injured member is being treated
 Jack Hansen, Nonauaa star pitcher and employed by the tneineerins commission, underwent an operation for appendicitis in the government hospital here this morning. IIc is tonight stated to be getting along nicely.
 A son was born today at the gov ernment hospital to MT and Mrs A. Lamont He is lusty yOmgstcr weighing eight pounds. Mother and child are reported to be getting along nicely.
 Larry O'Keefe of the N. C. store will meet Mrs. O'Keefe down the river. He took the launch SibilIa out of here tonight and expects to meet the Yukon short distance above Hot Springs.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
JUDGE BUNNELL.
 OFF FOR COAST
.EAEES TO HOLD TERM OF COURT Os COAST. MAY POSTPONE
 TAI.L TERM HERE.

Iu0.r Charles F. BunnrIl who ar
 we'd Friday from the lower Yukon .gcr. where hr has been holding q special summer tenn of court left
 au .t. ,Jay lrulnIng on a special .,, of the Gibson line for Chitina
 will au to tordoya and from there Ou Seward where he will open d term .oI Judge Brown on September Sth Uio will also hold q term of court at
 nrdoNa. opening there on September '2, and probably go from there to Valdez for another term.
 I.. rdI term of court which is ynedulrd to begin here on October 6tD may have To be postponed until .1t,G d. it is understood that con Idcrablr business awaits the court n the Third division. Judge Brown, ,t he Third division is on sick leave and al present in sanitarium in .uuthcrn California
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
Classified advertisements

LOST Red SabaoaOt who died at Camp Lewis of flu. IuU watch and papers Anyone having knowledge "l ta.-. effects, uIu communicate "Ih Gob Sabanorf E.naua Alas Ea Reward 30tt ->.,--.--- -~--r ..--r-.-.-.~~~~~----.0-~ FOR SALE ouN TWO d1ya mor"
 to-day and Naa|aE n which To pur ,.H.. mu.u and household rf. feet. #H= H I MYERS \ SNAP ."n0 .,.a IMa wI. ..,W.
 wuu #" 0uww Nuu."
 EpG ..... ...f..I'.. lnr'y ln Hf.' .|I./'. ! Inn
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
WANTS us 10
 TAKE MEXICO
GOVERNOR OF TENt~ .H"s~ l- PREVENTION |. s..I
 EB% HIrIEIIo
EBN HEruEI4l

FL PASO. Texas. Aug 29 aPO In speech delivered here today Glow ernor Hobby urges intervention u
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

aat a l.. he only way to make the #..0.n- understand that they are ..Hu- with a world power. lie ..o urges the ratification of the ..-a. of nations covenant d. the .a. Way tu make the world safe I.. American citizens
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

..... r#a.. Will not .u . II N.a,.. m.nn. Nl'ch n. '... '.." .0.u open until ..... ..... ...uauu that ..... ........ om supply their ..... ta. "nn.r
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
DIST RANCHISED.

"It is decided that d mans resi- dvncr, for voting purposes, is where he sIoeps."
 Then | cant vote at all" 'Why not??"
 "faa case of insomnia"
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
NEW STEAMER
 IS IN PORT

George Black, the well known young woodsaw man, arrived here last night from the lower river, bring ing the Pioneer, a miniature steam craft which George has prot all the way from Dawson. The boat was taken to moorings back of the Nor dale hotel.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

"RHYMES OF A ROUGHNECk" Pat O'Cotter Crank J. Cotter)
 Mcintosh & kubon
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
NO TRICKS ALLOWED

WAsuIAGTON, Aug. 90. lHJ IL aa. announced tonight that the de pnanuI of justice is planning to take tl-orous punitive measures in ..aa. WHor, reductions in wholesale uuu prices re made but where the high retail prices are retained It a pointed out that the food law al. ..cOa all kinds of prices and that the wholesale reduction must also be given ro the consumer.
 l. is now believed that practically all ugar proliJeerng in this country ua. ceased as a result of the agita- Uou against the high cost of living The price has been reduced by most araIera 10 eleven cents per pound which was the price formerly charged.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
MARKS MUST
 BE DISPLAYED

WASII\GTON, Aug. 80 C4J representative Jones of Indiana to- day introduced bill in the house Il. provisions of which compel all merchants jo mark the cost prices on This is sad lo be one u 1ouuor Wason'a suggestions to -L- u. M.M nu.L of living
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
STATIONS WILL.
 NOT BE CLOSED
 WIRES CRICSBV

NOTIFIES CONNER CAL CLUB THAT CHIEF SIG\N' OFFICER Is IN FAVOR OF THE THREE STATIONS BEING RUN BY SIGNAL CORPS MEN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

Operators dttentIon-High ighest prices paid for gold dust by the Farmers Bank.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31

ad case of insomnia
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
CAMPFIRE GIRLS OUTING AT END:
 GREAT SUCCESS

.UETEEN GIRLS HAVE BIGGEST TIME OF LIVES AT BIRCH LAKE CAMP FISHING GOOD BRING DDe0 BEAR STORY BACK TO IDWN
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-08-31
HERB WILSON STARTS STORE
 Ij KANTI2HHA

HrI# .'..H> .u.> -f" uEnH Hu NtNr 1HEt,..E,..Fs .rG T.Iu., ,..'Et. STORE -Iu,H I<ID H.. .N\U-HEN .n.\uN Tm. WINTER
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
Wheat Growers
Given Assurance
Proper Price

+ New York. July 2o.-To settle the long.
standing dispute between farmers an6
grain buyers as to proper price basis
Tor wheat, the United States Grain Cor.
poration has entered in a contract with
buyers whereby the latter agree '.to re-.
flect properly to producers the govern.
ments guaranteed price for various
grades of wheat" it was announced
here tonight.
: This contract, which places the soy.
eminent in the position Of standing hs,
hind producers to zee that they Obtain
proper price for their wheat. provides
that in case Of disagreement either
farmers or buyers are privileged to SUBJ
nit sample of the wheat in DISPUTE
to the nearest zone vice president of
the grain corporation and get from him
review Of the method OF determining
the price.
1t also Is provided that appeal for
final decision may be taken to Julius
H. Barnes. the wheat director. although
the grain corporation urged buyers ana
sellers to reach = mutual agreement
wherever possible, thereby saving the
corporation the burden Of settling triv-
!ai disputes.
The contract specifies that the ,miilsrs
and dealers shall purchase e the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
BAKERS TRIAL
is POSTPONED

worcester, July 19 Harry
"Sneaks' Baker and Mrs. Eleanor
Baby Doll Baker. who are being
held in Summer street jain in connec-
ton with the murder Of Dwight P.
Chapman. will be brought to trial in
Worcester instead of Fitchburg. ac-
cording to Assistant District Attor-
ney George r. Stobbs, who says that
the Worcester term Of the Superior
Criminal Court will open on Oct.
21. The Bakers were originally
scheduled to be placed on trial the
latter part Of next month at the
courts sitting in Fitchburg.
1t was discovered today by Chief
Of Police johnson of Westboro thnt
the Bakers had subscribed to t WI
Victory Loan bonds The chief has
pieced together fragments Of the
Bakers marriage certificate which
were found at Peaks Island and 9th
er pieces Of paper found which show
ed that the Bakers had made appl.
cation for the bonds May 6 when they
were located at the State School for
Boys at Jamesburg, N. J. They had
made the first payments Of IS each
on the instalment plan on May IS
at the Jamesburg National Bsnk.
The marriage certificate pieced te-
gether by Chief johnson hss been
turned over to District Attorney Ed
ward T. Esty for evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
TWO STRIKES
END AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 20.-Two strikes end
ed today when 10000 men who went
out at the stockyards a week ago
voted at an open-air mass meeting
to go back to work tomorrow and
when the fire department engineers
resumed their positions after agree
ing to arbitration.
The return Of stock yaru workers
will not end differences at the
yards" however. as demand for a
go per cent increase in wages is
to be presented to the packers on
Tuesday by the stockyards Labor
Council on behalf Of approximately
$4,000 workers.
Representatives Of the street car
men decided today they would ap-
pear tomorrow before the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission, which has
been instructed by Governor Low
den to attempt TO avert a strike. The
mayors mediation committee also
will meet tomorrow. The carmen ask
wage increases amounting to a per-
cent.
No change was reported today in
the building situation. in which the
contractors stopped work Friday,
making idle 100000 workers. The 16
striking carpenters. whose demands
the employees to take such
drastic action, declare that they will
remain firm for 81 an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
Red Terror
Supreme ia
City Budapest

Berlin, July 2o-(By the Associated
Press)-A new reign of terror ex.
lists in Budapest. according to q. DC
spatch from the Hungarian capital
to the Tageblatt. and 'red terror" i'll
its worst form is anticipated.
Dispatches says so-called terror
troops" are now masters ofthe capi-
tai. and that they have stormed the
garrison. disarmed the troops of the
Bella Kun government and distri
buted arms to ''the ragged proletari-
at"
The leader Of the Terror troops,
who was Bella Kun's personal repre-
sentative of honor, publishes an ap-
peal for volunteers. and the Peoples
Commissaries. Varga Zamuley and
Vice Commissary of Foreign At
fairs Mosehalpary. the new leaders
in controlI have sent an ultima tum to
the Moderate" city commander of
Budapest. Habrich. ordering him to
give up Office and turn the city over
to them.
The despatch says the counci, Of
government is still convinced that
the Entente is too weak or unwill-
ing for armed intervention. 1t saws
also that the red army of Bela Kun
continues to disintegrate. For condi-
tions in Budapest it is said are in
describable and money Is declared to
be rapidly falling in value.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
STR. GOVERNOR COBB
FLOATED AFTER GOING
AGROUND OFF GREEN ISL

Boston. July 20.-The steamer Gov
ernor Cobb. operated by the Eastern
steamship Lines. Inc, of this city,
on the Boston Yarmouth line, was
uninjured when she grounded in the
fog on Green island, just outside of
Yarmouth, early yesterday morning
and was able to start on her return
trip to this port last night. The
steamer grounded at high tide and as
the sea was calm the tugs sent to
her assistance had little difficulty in
floating her. Passengers, many of
whom were from this city. were given
every assurance that there was no
danger and they watched proceed
ings with keen interest and without
the slightest semblance of a panic.
The Governor Cobb. in command
Of Capt. A. w. Call. sailed from Bos-
ton at o'clock on Friday afternoon.
She was due to dock at Yarmouth be-
tween 4 and o'clock yesterday
morning. The vessel had been on
the Yarmouth run but about two
months. following her service as a
training ship for the merchant ma
rine. She is the f1rst turbine vessel
built in this country, is product of
the shipyards at Chester, Pa, ia 28o
teet in length and of 2522 gross tons
register.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-21
PROVIDENCE CAR
STRIKE STILL ON

Providence, July 19.-Following re-
fusal Of their demands for IS cents
an hour and a new working agree
ment, approximately 2600 conductors.
motormen and other employees of the
Rhode Island Company went out on
a strike last night at midnight, stop
ping the entire state trolley trans
portation system and badly Gripping
it's industries.
At a final conference of the men
and the trustees of the company. late
last eveping, the trustees offered SO
cents on hour. but refused to meet
the 55 cent demand.
Up 10 the last moment, the public
had Heen led to believe that an agree
mel would be reached and the COM
ingbf the strike found many concerns
united to cope with the situation.
Added to the heavy rain. at tie
apening of business hours, which
made walking for great distance
In consequence. the
business section of Providence and
other cities bore a deserted appear
ance for a Saturday afternoon.
. Owners of textile mills in the
Blackstone and Pawtuxet valleys
had prepared somewhat by outfittins
their motor trucks and other vehicles
for carrying their operatives to and
from work, and these were etartcd
out early this morning. Citizens also
ebcame voluntary passenger carii-
ers. and most of the mills and shops
had full crews on hand when work
started. Some Of the smaller shops,
which ordinarily close Saturday att
ernoons. did not open in the forenoon,
business being suspended for the en-
tire day.