davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
Do Mof Stop Work
 When Qu0td is Redched
Reasons Why a Substantial Over subscription te the Victory Loan
 Should Be Otaai1e6

Liberty Loan workers should not gain ar idea that, because the Secretary oi the Treasury has an- 1ouDced tbat Victory Loan notes will not te a)lcsred in excess of the s., 800, ,oD Hxed as the amount of this Loan, work can stop in any locality as soon as its euosa is ob- taiDed.
 A subsaantiae over. subscription of the Loan IS reC, desirable:
 First: Because oi' its. effect on public sentiment.
 (aD Politically: The peace treaty has not yet been signed There is mdisputsble eyideDte that many German sta,esDen believe their op- poneuts are war weary and that a show of defiance may result in tbeir avoiding proper reparation for tbeir aggressions. A large oyer.sub- scripsion of the Victory Loan at ,he present time will have an i'm. mense moral influence ID all of the capitals of Europe.
 (b) Efkct on Business: Conf. dence is, the ioupdation stone of prosperity. AlaTge oveT.subscrjp- ton of s1e Victory Loa1 wM do more than any other one thing 10 stimulate business and strengthen the markets for all other American Securit,es.
 Second: Because of it's effect on
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

the market value ot the Victory Notes.
 A large orer-subscription w,li tend 10 establish market yalne for the Victory Notes at or above the issue price.
 Wben rhe great bond houses oti- Ter for subscription an important new issne of bonds they conduct an intensive selling campaign and when the subscriptions come in II there IS the slightest question as to the mar ket ior the new issue offered,
 tbey lover -a|lot.'' Tbat is, they confirm sale oi more bonds than
 there are iD existence. This, to the nDiDitiated, may seem a sur .prisiDg procedure. It is adopted
 because experience has shown that there are always a certain number of cancellations. Orders are du- plica,ed. Subscribers ask for more
 bonds than they really expect to get, or change their minds. If, therefore, all subscriptions except just enough to make mp the issue are rejected at the end of the sell. ing campaign, these cancellations immediately throw a wet blanket of
 bonds on the market and the mar
 ket declines. On the other hand, ii sales have been confirmed in ex- cess of the amount of bonds avail able, these cancellations are taken
 care of ID advance, there IS strong
 bidding for bonds to take care of the short sales, the market ad-
 vances, and thousands of subscrib-
 CTS all over the country are pleased.
 The issue is success.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
As It Was When Bushell
 Was Here

Richard Bushell, one of the. publishers of the Dayton Dispatch was school of journalism. visitor last month. Mr. Bushell spent eleven years in Alaska in news paper work. He had so eager a reading public up there that if the paper Ia weekly) was an hour late, a mob would have gathered outside to know why. The Wash ington Newspaper.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
WANTED BY HUNS
Transport Northern Pacific One of Boats Germans Were Most Eager
 to Sink

POR IL AND. Ore. = The steamship Northern Pacific was one of four troopships most wanted by German submarine commanders. according to \. T. Hunter, Seattle navigator. who is now in Portland. He commanded thr ship before she was bought hy the Government ard then served on the vessel dur ing the war as Daval reserve off Ger.
 It was learned from German submarine commanders after the armistice was signed.' said the captain. that the Northern Pacific and Great Northern were. known 10 them as the 'ghos, ships for the reason that before they could get into position to torpedo them the vessels would pass out of sight.
 Each commander. the captain was told. bad been offered a bonus for either ship in the order of the Leyiathan, Mount Vernon. Aga nemnon, Northern Pacific and Great Northern. These, the Ger mans said. they hoped to destroy because of the large number of troops they carried.
 During her war service the North ern Pacific was fired on six times in a single attack. but the subma- rine was forced to dive before she could do any damage.
 The Northern Pacific stood at the head Of the transatlantic trans port service. with the Great North ern a close second, according to Captain Hunter, the vessel carrv- ing 2S.ooo soldiers across and bringing 5000 back.
 Ernest NJ. Campbell of Wran- gell made more than ten trips across the Atlantic on the North ern Pacific.
 Lieut.. Colbert. who was in Wrangell in 1916 as a member of the Coast and Geodetic Survey party, was also on the Northern Pacific while she was transport ing troops.
 Forest Rix of Bridgeport, Wash, a cousin of Miss Ann O'Connor of the Wrangell public school. was also aboard the trans port during the time it was serv- ing the country so faithfully.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
Presbyterian Church
May II, at 8 o'clock p. m.

Ahoy II, oI o v NicSh P' III.
 What Christ demands of us to be Christians, and what we are giving. Him. Great multitudes followed Him, and He turned and said unto them: If any man come after Me and hate not his own father, and his mother, and his wife, and his children, and his brothers and his sisters, his own life also, he cannot be my disciple. Whosoever doth not bear his own cross and come af- ter Me, he cannot be My disciple. ' Luke 14:25-2.
 Friday evening study at the Manse. Subject: Harmony of Prophecy. Literalness of it's full filment. ? Peter. 1:19-2l and 1 Peter 1:1O- 13.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

c. R. Arundel, Wrangell town site trustee, left on the City of Seattle yesterday for ketchikan. Mir. Arundel has cleaned up all business in connection with the Wrangell townsite except selling unclaimed lots. These will be anctioned at a later date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

Dr. Anna Brown reports the birth of a daughter this morning to Mr. and Mrs. A. Eyerson.
 The Hazel B. No. 8 will leave tomorrow on the first trip of the season up the Stlkine.
 For the shave and haircut of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop. opposite drug store.
 K. Yaslni was brought in from karheen this morning for medi- cal attention from Dr. Shurick.
 Mrs. J. s. Clark. and Miss Virginia Clard will leave afognak about May 15, reaching Wrangell about May 25.
 George Barthold left on the City of Seattle for ketchikan where he will serve on the Fed eral Grand Jury.
 J. G. Storch who spent the winter in Los Angeles arrived on the Admiral Evans Tuesday.
 Sam Bergman was an arrival from ketchikan on the Admiral Evans Tuesday.
 H. E. Golberg, a fur man from Vancouver, was an arrival on the City of Seattle Sunday morning.
 Excavations are being made in front of the post office prepara- tory to an addition being built to Benjamin's store from the rear.
 Ralph NJ. Suratt of Eureka. Cal. arrived on the Admiral Evans Tuesday. Mr. Suratt, who is the father of Richard Suratt, is a retired travelling man.
 The Fido Club on last Sunday held its first picnic this season on the beach beyond the cemetery. It was an ideal day for an outing and the picnic was thoroughly enjoyed.
 The Juneau Dispatch, the old est daily paper in Alaska, has suspended publication as a daily. In the future it will be published as a weekly. being issued every Sunday morning.
 Matti Pellinen, one of Wran- gell's returned soldiers who was honorably discharged, was re- gently admitted to citizenship by the district court at Juneau. Mir. Pellinen is native of Fin land.
 w. D. Grant arrived from Brownsville, Wash, on the City of Seattle Sunday morning. MT. Grant brought up basket of beautiful flowers which reached here in fine condition.
 Mrs w. T. Hale, wife of the cannery superintendent at Kla- wock, has arrived from the States. She came over the portage from Ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08
School Teacher on the Staff

The Cordova Times has decided to meet the growth of the town by adding society department to the paper. The section will be edited by a local school. teacher.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

FOUND-On the public school ground, a child's purse. Owner can recover by calling at Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

Ed Grigwire's dandruff treat ment is the best on the market. Try 1t and be convinced.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-05-08

Walter B. Heisel of the U.- s. land office returned to Juneau on the Admiral Evans Tuesday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
CITY TO MAKE
BID FOR PROPOSED
R. R. TRAIHMEN SAN.
William zeizer Leaves For colum-
buE, Ohio. TO Attend National
Trainmen Brotherhood conven-
ton; Vice President Favors City

william zsiEer left yesterday for
Columbus, ohio. where he will at
tend the national convention ot the
brotherhood ~ Railroad Trainmen a.
q representative Of the chamber Of
commerce. Mr. Zeizcr has been au-
thorized 10 represent Albuquerque in
regard to tho proposed tuherculnr
sunitorium which the brotherhood u
considering establishing.
should the sanitorium be estab-
lished Il will he u % tho largest
In the United States and will be Tor
the uae 81 brotherhood men auffcrlng
from this upe Of disease.
Vice President ~ the brotherhood
j. A. F~arquharron ~ Cleveland. O.,
WIS In Aihhauerque about : month
ago for the purpose ~ making u SUR.
vcy 90 the city and adjacent territory
with a view % ascertnining ~ fitness
for the site of the proposed insiitu-
tlon
Mr. Farquharson while here Was
shown al oyer the city b. thu cham
her ~ m and given all kinds
- statistics relative 10 t~uhcrculoais
affairs IN the city. Mr. faruuharaun
expressed himself 60 chamber ~ COM
mercc officials a. very much pleased
with Albuquerque aud ereatly inns
prc-sed with its possibilities Tor such
an institution a. the Brotherhood pro-
poses Ia establish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

army . lev days ago and IL now on
HE way 20 hla former home a. Gales
hurE. M, where he Will visit with
relatives Tor q snort time.
John Dye. cashier of the bank Of
Hliiaburo. Hiiiaboro, y. S.. IL IN tho
cip today IN conferenee with local
business associates.
a. a. Garter u nator former state
sank examiner. L. IN the city foy he
day
AIRS D. y Hafion aud daughter.
Miss Bells Hart~n. left this morninE
Tor Topeka. Kan. where they VIII
Visit for a few days.
iawreuce Lee went 20 nernaiiiio
today on legal business
Nc. and Mrs L. ,. Coz peck started
this morning Tor Indiana points where
they VIII spenc @cvcrsl weeks visit
Ink
Rlchard DavlG made a business trip
10 Madrid today.
Herman schWelser. u the
harvr, newr stands md curlc stores
in this region. has retnrued from a
vacation trip to Los Angeles and the
Mrs Eduardo N otero Of Los Lu-
mas. aud her sister, Mss Euaouie
Mandsrfieid of santa Fe. were IN the
city yesterday 10 attend the Elks'
show.
JuuNr w - INNtNtN VS. NaH
senEcr this morning TO uernaiilio on
iegni business
Joe Scott wiii leave tomorrow Zoe
VI Pasn where he will sing IN a quar-
tct ~ the automobile show The quar-
tct "a being organized by George
Grake who went to ~ raso several
United states senate A. A. Jones
" Las Vegas. wy- In the city today
attending q democratic confcrcu,e.
Arthur seiinnnn % santa Fe. state
democratic chairman was also here
Tor the meeting.
Lieut. charies y caldwell. a state
delegate from Hnrnaliilg county 10 tho
~ Louis convention u the American
Legion. left last nirht % attend the
convention Lieut. Caldwell recently
returned to the city TO his
work a. a special arcnt for the New
Mexico Loan IND Mortgage COMPANY
Lambert Hcilani ~ Albuquerque.
enlisted early this week al h VI Pa
30 naval recruiting yffict az a boiler
maker In the nav and has left for
san Francisco, where he Will enter
active duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
HUNDRED
VISITORS HERE FOR
FLYING CIRCUS SHOW
Retail Merchants Association Has
Completed Estimate Of Out Of
Town People Hero For Big
Aerial Demonstration

More than i.i0o OF. % town visitors
cams to A,huqucruu- last Monday %
witness the Nictory Loan flying clr-
pisted hy the Retail. Merchants asso-
citation aud the chamber of COM
merre These yisltors are IN addition
q residents Of Albuquerque who turn
ed out o. form un~ % the largest
crowds ln the hisiori Of the city
The expense 70 special out u town
advertising for the went was burne
Jointly hy the champer 81 commerce
and tho Retail Merchants. while the
arrangements for the reception % the
uvlutnrs. including tI- services ~ 20
trucks and o. tuurinE cars. we're vol
untcered boy chamber - commerce
committees working under the dircc-
ton ~ the Victory Loan committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
NOTICE 90 snIRIrT-s SALE.

~ THE DISTRICT COURT. COUNTY
on HElRNALiii.C. STATE or
NEW MEXICO
! g. BaldndEr Lumber Company. A
corporation. Plaintiff. W. william
J. Stnlev and Comranv. a Corpora
uon. Defendant. No iiSiS.
Notice H. hereby given that by vtr-
tue Of the attachment and execution
Issued In the above entitled cause. T..
the undersigned sheriff Of Bernniilio
County, will All To tho highest and
best bidder for cash M ton o'clock IN
Tho forenoon Of MAY 2Hth. 1919, az
the Nlvnrtdo Farms. north OF Alhu.
q1oruu", the following articles. to-wit.
one feed grinder,
One pump
several feed md water truughs
ftfty fee Of hose
Thirty feet 4 inch betting
Six hundred feet " lumber
Hali al" being made 20 satisfy tho
Judgment ISSUED M said cause
RAFAEL GARCIA,
Sheriff.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
PERSONAL NEWS ITEMS

Four-O Taxi Service. Phone 90.
Auto Springs. all makes. Korber Co.
Taxi. Phone i7s. Nicholson Taxi
Pay your dues 20 the "1,blt' club.
The Woman'a club 81 the C~onareEn-
tional church VIII hold their business
meeting at tho home Of Mr. y ~.
stevens. si3 Park avenue. Thursday
afternoon at ? o'clock.
y sculfy. brother Of the late Mrn
Charles conroy. leavea tonight Tor
Montreal Canada. whore he has been
living Tor 10 years. Mr. sculli came
a. see his sister and arrived shortly
before her death. lie mas been Win
No gonrty for the winter months ana
now returns 10 his future home.
r. Perry u In Santa " attending
the conservation services.
Mrs.. " r. McCiurksn has returned
after a several weeks visit in Phoenix
and Flarrt.M. Aria
Aiejandro Armi3o. Who had not
beer heard from for nve months has
returned from overseas service.
Miss Margaret Brookes. A. r. e.
district agent. has returned 10 Den
yer after several weeks spent In Az
b ii. valHndsham. owner and
Ralph ~. t.yud, editor % the Dem
ing Headlight. are In the city today
a. attend q conference OF democratic
state Leaders
J. Il. Hun. owner Of the Ciovis
Journal. h In the city for the day.
naru. 10 state senator and Mr. H.
c. Merufeider, Of as north f1fth
street. = daughter. Tuesday May eth.
The teachers mectlns that was %
have been held on the 9Th ~ May
Will be held instead ~ May lin AZ
$50 o.. M. 81 the county superinten.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Boy Is Seriously
Hurt In Fall From
Top of Tall Tree

William nuehrung. seven ycar-old
son % Mr. and Mrs, Wilnam T. bueh-
runF. fell from b top Of "a cotton
wood tree near hts home shortly SITTER
s o'clock yesterday afternoon n "a >
tanned serious injuries The lad was
high In the tree picking mistle-toe
when h. lost hts hold on tho limb and
fell 20 the ground, a distance OF over
90 feet
lie was rendered unconscious and
dld not regain consciousness until I
O'Clock this morning He b. siili tn a
dhzed condition. Whether the
skull h. fractured h Htli unknown
but am N-ray Will probably be taken
~ 10 later Ibis afternoon
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
THE K
Vow Ynrk si-.L MARKET.

New York. May ASIDE from tho
hcavints- OF Mexican petroleum. pre-
sumahly due 20 fresh disturbances m
that country, stocks active and
strong ~ the upering OF today'a Sos
sion. Thcrv was an accumulation or
buying orders over the holiday. In
tercsts concentrating largely in ship.
pings oils, motors, Hugnrs aud tohar-
ituu change hut hardened later VITA
equipments Especially frcaaeh Htccl
Gar and American Car. In The rail-
way group Canadian paCtuc, Union
Pacific. Reading and New York Cen
trail made substantial additions 10
gains OF tho early week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
FOR RENT Apartments SO
DON WITH A
FOR SALE Real Estate q

FOR rAlt lHf Uu NHrh UIsH 10 fst
inu .n'raI Ht'ru. ,s.f 'THUf rhous
lHI|N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Marriage OF Mis- Walton Announced.

Mr. and Mrs " T. walton ans
uouucc the marriage of their laugh
ter Jenuette 90 SIR Dwight billing
han king uf Warren pa. on March
goth. az high noon. iu Fort Worth,
Tcxus Alr and Mrs King VIII spend
the summer ia Mr kings ranch In
Colorado aud tEe winters IA hiH home
BE- Hut Springs Ark Mrs King b.
we'll known iu Albuquerque where
she was brought up
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

Ai,ando.
y a. Hartley. Boston. Mass.
Icon Meyers. New York city.
BYRON a. ueali. Roswell. y. ~.
u A. keriey. New York city.
Arthur seiiEman, santa Pc.
Frank Horn, santa De.
Mr. and Mrs v l. Dorrino Long
Beach. Calif
Miss Dcrrine. Long Beach, Calf
W T. Mercer. santa Re.
a. rceckcr and wife, jamcz,
a. NJ Malone.
q. 4. walsh. Amarillo. \. NJ.
Douan.
\. g. Aldrick. Winslov. Ariz
Mits J.. Becker. ucicn. y. ~.
Charles Wright. Phoenix. AriH.
~ = Major, MaEdnicna. y ~
W L. Gregory. Denver. Colo
Keith McComh
j JuounH. Santa We.
v l. Kicks. Colorado springs,
Colo.
AR and Mrs l. A. Grant Los An.
gcles, Calif.
Wallace Lowe seattle. wash.
Mrs ~ 1. A. paidwcll.
~ W Enstin, ~ Joseph. No.
Robert Easuu
n. A Noiberrals. Fort uayard.
y ~
Mrs. L. O. Northcott ~ Centre.
Calf
a. 4. N%orthcott. ~ Centre. Calf
Sturgr-.
George Friratt. Ranch.
o. A. Brooks. Dallas. Tex
q Wilson. Ranch.
~ ~ First. ~ pnso. Texas
a. a. Carter. Ratun. y. ".
W g. TagEurt Ration, n. NJ.
I. o. Tuliaur. helen. ~ N.
Thomas Atson. Los Angeles. cant
= nsruum. Socorru. y NJ
e. o. Bartlett Mnrdalena. y. NJ
~ e. Steel Tulsa. OKLA.
Mr and Mr. J.. a Grant. Las An.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Chicago. MAY Z e., + Burrau uf
Markots). a. Hogs. receipts $4,000.
market oponcd 20 Ga 20 cents higher.
hut weakening. packers buying hogs
stroug With yesterdays average Top.
t.t.hhi bulk. saii0nt21. so: heavy
weight. sgt.sd n tft Is; medium
weight. 81 OOmfei 30. light weight.
$50 so 10 t2l.2a. heavy parking soWa.
smooth ss0 20 ms2075; packing sov7s
tough, tt9 6mf2oei; pigs fiNe5H
1890.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
ChIcnp, I.oarl OF Trn.Ic.

chicago, MaN New advances In
corn resulted todaA from further high
prices on hogs and from additional
rains. opening prices which ranged
from OF TO y advance with July
9. 10 $40 amt September
81 6at4 Ia sl6iia, worr followci by
q quick stbask, ana then an uptum
higher than before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
BIDS fOR SUPPLIES ron new MEXICO
STATE PEEIrEHTIARY. SANTA IN
NEW MrNTCO

Requeti fgr bids for supplies. consisting ~
hfufsufs Meats Dr. Noods. Leather and
shoe Findings Coal etc for ss mnnths end
lng November 1oth 1919. b. called Tor Sid
bids 90 b. ~ the office n the superintendent
- ne Feuitrntiau ~ santa w.. Neu Mexlrn.
not later than . Au 'rlnrk A NJ. Medues
DAY May 2rth. 1919 List n supplies aant.
- also blank proposals viii be- sent on ~
p%licAtion
Ny order N Hoard " peniisniisry Com.
missioner
FIDEL ORTIZ. superintendent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

Notice H. hereby given thai On N. .stt d.,
Of May 1913, Of ~ A 81 or ~ soon there
after o. counsel tsn be- heard Fioyd Hslr.
hansen and hartars Hnlthaussn viii appear
before no District Court ~ the aud Judicial
hislfirt 81 uld Ahugueraus and makr aupil
ratluu 10 said rnurt 90 have fhrir name.
ghanssd 90 fluyi Jones aud narhau Jones
MAJ ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

rOR EALT- AZ q bargain. hotel With ~
ROOMS. completely furnished Good bust
hsss and good lafaflan. On srcouut " ether
business HHsf sell rhnre tttQ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
Santa Re Time Table
e

10 So PROM " Peso T1rrm
so stO-Ffom " rsso = 0osm
No o.. rnnnseis a. hslsn uith No its ~
Clovis rsaus VALLEY hsnsas Clty snd uuii
Coast
No So connects A. nsisa 9Th No ~
frum Clovis and pninfs east sad south Of
Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
For SALE

" 00o-G room frame hath. riasssd.in porch.
large lot, hns shade. \ lad ~
~ 500 I room, 2 stoty, brick aud single
dwelling modern, good lawn and shade
good location. Ard Warl
$500 4 room. 2 stny frame. modern. hrJ.
place good location IN Highland. civas
In
~ s0o-is ssres = good land ~ mile. ir,a
dty. i%ffisaisd - rumuinE aifh ~elef'ric
power ahoui ten hrrra N cultivation.
small orchard. aiohs dwelling and out
tulldinEs farming implements " al
hlhda terms.
$500 90 room hflrt. Modern hot water
heat well built ceruer In highland.
close ln
ft.50o 4 room frame. bath rsraxs So Too,
lot y sth ..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
SITUATIONS WANTED

lu.IIIuN fNNrfp Hf -uar.H tnrr.ar
H WaH Ha as.HiHrH Ir s"r. HfN.
H.. I.ffrtrU. NHf 4 care U.nII
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
PIANO TUNING

n fnW AUns TuuIus Hul 0Usisiuy UI
ell mur..hi iurfUHWrnIa thuur .Hf Nrai
dUH.. l.Ib aHIHh tIshIt street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
A.. IGleischer

RIAL ESTATE FtRF AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE LOANS
Phone va ~ south Faarh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07

Pr Nui need e msu boz YHur hHHu.ss 500 H
ragn tm rshi HHsY ~ sou advertise Boz
ilII hikA.p classified columns rNHHu h
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
WANTED Man or Woman :
WANTED Agents

n N.IIn N HH.. Disco .fH.. HsI..mHr ahH
HH 900 r.H'. UIaH rIh.s HI r,Hu,H
.H r.NIHg fH.f ATTRACTIVE #u.r
u ~. la.f HafI.H Wrfs n. rIu ZOO U.r
HH iHma NfHurv D.rufH T.sa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-07
WANTED Statesmen

NAN|in l]trFr.r.rl taI..HRr IrI .HI.I
. fHr partner Good pr.YHs I.# .aI.
N t.rf.a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-02-05
Eight Hour Day
Is Demanded
Demonstration to be Made in
New York Monday.

New York, Jan. 31.-Orders direct
ing 100000 members Of the United
Textile Workers Of America to es-
tablish an eight hour day Monday re-
garGless of objections Of employers
were issued today by the unions ex-
ecutive committee, according to an
announcement here tonight.
John Golden. general president OF
the union, said the order had been
telegraphed to $50 local unions
throughout the country, and that re-
sponsibility for the next step was up
to the manufacturers" We are put
ting the eight hour day into effect"
he said. "and if the manufacturers
don't like it, it is their next move"
Many mill owners, it is said, have
announced their determination to shut
down the mills if the workers insist.
on altering working hours.
Union officials said that for the
present ~ hour week would be put
into effect with an eight hour day and
a half holiday on Saturday. The un-
on is said to be willing, however, to
sign an agreement for a 4S hour week
with a. working day Of eight and three
quarter hours. and half holiday on
saturday. The present working week
S 81 hours.