davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
SALVATION OFFICERS
TO BE TRANSFERRED

The Salvation Army's weekend serv-
ices will ne as foiicws Saturday eve
ming. 7.30 o'clock. open-air at Fifth
and Market streets Sunday school 1890
o'clock; Christian praise meeting 3l5
o'clock. preceded by an open-air serv-
ice at the Pennsylvania depot: young
peoples meeting $50 O'Clock: open-air
service at Fifth and Market streets 7.30
O'Clock: farewell meeting az o'clock
at army hall. No. i02 East Fourth street.
Commandant Wenlock and Captain
Faust. officers in charge OF the Saliva
ton Army I'm this city. have received
their farewell orders from headquar-
ters. They regret very much that they
must leave. They have been blessing
TO Wilmington. All those who have
attended their meetings hope that they
viii be received with open arms I'm their
new appointment, and that God will
give them great success in winning
souls for the Master. Wilmington has
enjoyed the singing OF our captain.
which was always inspiring, and the
good sounn preaching given by the
commandant was a means Of helping
those who heard IL The members have
been loyal and did what they could to
assist in the work Their loss Is an
others gain. II is announced that En-
sign and Mrs. Cook, OF Wilkesbarre,
will succeed the present officers. They
are fine officers and good Christian
Workers. The people Of this city will
give the incoming officers their hearty
cooperation and support as they have
done the retiring ones.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DIR. srNE,s SERMONS.

There will be sermons by the T0stor
the Rev. Milton II. slime. this Sabbath
at II o'clock and 7.i5 o'clock, In Trim
ity Lutheran Church, Tventy-third
street and Concord avenue. The eve
ming sermon will be commemorative OF
the reformation theme. What the "
Theses OF Luther Amount To'Y Ihe
Brotherhood will meet Monday eve
ming. The Ladies' Guild and Church
Council Tuesday evening. Prayer
meeting and Bible study are Wednes-
day evening.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
BIBLE BIBLE SCHOLARS SCHOLARS
IN WEST CANTATA
School Anniversary Sunday
Evening, With Sixty
FIVE Children in Cast
WOMEN'S CLASS WITH
MRS. SMILEY, TEACHER

At West Presbyterian Church iht
Rev. u. Franklin Smiley d. d., pastor
the Rev. James Dougherty assistant
pastor, at 1870 O'Clock Or. smiley VIII
preach. At this service the nursery. for
The care Of children whose parents
desire 10 attend public worship is
open. and is under the direction of Mrs
Asa Williams, a registered graduate
nurse. assisted by a stan Of competent
women. The organ prelude viii be
First Meditation. by Merwin. and the
postludc. Praise Ne the Father by
Gounod
The choir will sing an anthem, Make
a Joyful Noise, by Edwards oferiory'
More Love 10 Thee, by Marks; solo
isis. Mrs. NJ. b. Lewis and :. ". Jones.
At . O'Clock the Bible school viii
meet in all its departments, with music
by Banks orchestra
The mems class will meet in the
church auditorium at the same hour.
The women's class. taught by Mrs
smiley. viii also meet at o'clock, In
The Bible school hall
NJ h.f3 CLOCK tlle idflSlldn Eli
drsvor Society meets: leaders. Miss
Mildred Denny and Miss Elizabeth Day.
At O'Clock The Bible school ami
verssry win be held. A cantais, The
Children's Conference" in which sixty
i've children will take part. will be
given. This exercise viii be under the
direction OF Miss Grace Baird. The
organ prelude will be "Tc Deceit
Hymnus." by Ashmall. and the posi-
lude, professional March, by Faulkes
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DR.. EWING TO PREACH
ON GUEST AND HOST

Union Methodist Episcopal Church,
Firth and Washington streets, The Rev.
Harvey Winfield Ewing. minister, will
hold Class meeting at $50 o'clock,
T.. W. Dunlap, leader; public worship
at 1890 O'Clock; Holy Communion and
reception Of members; sunday school
at 230 o'clock, r. n. Slroup, supern-
lcndent; EpWorlh League at GtO
o'clock evening worship at 1.30 O'Clock,
Dr. Ewing breaches; subject. Guest
and Host" the last in the series on
our Social Relations
Union Revival service will be held
during the week
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
LEAGUE ANNIVERSARY
AT BRANDYWINE

Al Brandywlne ". f. Church, Twen-
ty-second and Market streets, tomorrow
promises TO be day OF special inter
est. Class meeting is at $50 o'clock,
holy communion and reception Of new
members at 1890 o'clock. The Sunday
school Will meet at o'clock. with
George b. Baylis as superintendent.
Mrs. j. Francis Blaine will be in charge
of the Epworth League services at Gas
o'clock. with musical program by tho
Young peoples choir. The pastor will
preach at 730 O'Clock on Gods Re
auirement OF Man. with special music
hv the choir. The mems chorus will
sing at this service
on Tuesday evening at o'clock the
thirtieth anniversary Of the Epworth
League will be observed A literary
and musical program will be given by
Tie young people. The committee in
charge: Mrs. J. Francis Blaine. Miss r..
Edna Jones. Miss Florence Lucas and
Mrs. William 4. Carpenter.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
GODS QUESTIONS
THEME OF PASTOR
Communion Administered at
Grace Church Sunday
Morning; Special Music
RAINBOW DINNER FOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

/ Communion Will be administered at
the morning service. at Grace NJ. e.
Church. Or. j. W. r. Sumwalt will
preach at 7.3O o'clock in evening. The
subject Of the evening sermon is "The
First Question God Asked" The music
for the morning includes Organ pre-
lude Communion IN G, Baliste; pro-
cessionaI hymn, It'll lie Come; offer
tory, AT Thy fOOlst0ol, BrOome; re-
ccssional, Walk in The Light: organ
posllude, ALLEGRO con AlOtO,' Smart.
The evening program consists OF 1lJ
To 7.30 o'clock. organ recital: "Pil-
grim's Chorus" Wagner; "Bencdlc-
ton Nuptials." Saint, Saens. Canon
eta" Nodorinski: professional hymn,
Go Forward, Christian Soldier; an
them, send out Thy Light" GOunOd
offcriory. Fear Not, q Israel Spcker:
recessional hymn, Work for the Night
Is Coming: organ pOstludc. FESTIVAL
postlude,' Besie.
The Epvorlh League meeting will be
held at 6.30 O'Clock Miss Marion We'd
der will speak on "Our Relation Toward
Others. Towards our Neighbors and
Friends The feature Of the musical
program of the meeting will be vocal
solo by Miss Mildred Davis The last of
the series of Bible study classes VIII
be held ON Monday evening, at ii
O'Clock in The church house
A large increase in The attendance at
the mld-week services has been shown
recently The average attendance for
The month Of October was ~.
The basketball teams viii practice on
Monday night, at Friends School. There
viii De periods for both boys and girls
practice.
The Woman's Missionary Societies
will meet on Friday afternoon. The
home society will convene at Z o'clock !
and the foreign society will have their
meeting and rainbow dinner at 6I
o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
DR.. MIN0T SIM0NS TO
SPEAK AT UNITARIAN

Dr. NTinot Simons, who recently closed
pastorate Of 20 years in Cleveland ia
become secretary of the Department ol
Church Extension for The Unitarians
will preach in the Wilmington church
West street, above Eighth, on Sunday
at 1913 o'clock Ills subject is "Spir-
ilual Power ON Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. at s o'clock, he will preach
ON "The Religion Of Loyal Citizens or
the Fundamental Loyalties OF Life.
These Unitarian fellowship meetings
Will be Of interest.
A ladies' quartet, with Miss Wales as
soloist. will lead the singing
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
RED CROSS CAMPAIGN
AT TRINITY CHURCH

Services In Trinity p. 4. Church.
corner Of Delaware avenue and Adams
street, tomorrow, will be as follows
Holy communion, 40 O'Clock; Sunday
school, 800 O'Clock; liiany, holy COM
munion and sermon, III O'Clock; eve
ming prayer and sermon, 7.3O O'Clock
In the parish house, after both morn
ing and evening services, subscriptions
for the Red Cross campaign will be
taken, aud all members are urged TO re-
new their membership after one Of
these services.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
UNITED PREsRYTERINN.

Preaching services will be held at the
First United Presbyterian Church.
Third and Broome street, pastor, the
Rev William Patterson At fl o'clock
and 7i5 o'clock: sabbath school at 10
o'clock; prayer and praise service, Wed
nesday evening at 7.i5 o'clock. At this
service the pastor will explain the Sab
bath school lesson. Y. p. :. c. +. will
meet Sabbath evening at 6.i5 o'clock :
Junior Mission band meets at the home
Of the pastor. No. 1913 Linden street
Friday at 4 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
RICHARDSON PARK TO
WORK FOR MEMBERS

At Richardson Park Methodist Epis-
copal Church, services tomorrow will
be as follows 1890 O'Clock, sermon
by the pastor, subject. God Doing
Wonders !" f. o'clock, sunday school.
Officers will be appointed to take charge
OF THE Trip to Jerusalem membership
contest which begins on November 9.
The school viii be divided into two
groups. 4 lively contest for new mem
bers will follow.
At 7.3O O'Clock the Sunday school will
give an interesting pageant entitled,
"The old World and the New
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
81. ANDREWS CHURCH.

The services in st. Andrews Church,
sllipley and Eighth streets, the Rev.
Richard w. Trapncll. rector, The Rev.
Edward H. Ford, assistant pastor, will
be as follows: Bible Class and sunday
school at gi5 o'clock; morning prayer
and sermon at II o'clock; evening
prayer and sermon at 10 O'Clock.
' The services in st. Matthew's Chapel,
Shipley and Eighth streets, the assist
ant in charge. will be: Sunday School
at o'clock; Bible class at 3 o'clock /;
evening prayer and sermon at } o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
CAINARY EPISCOPAL

Calvary Episcopal Church. Third aud
Washington streets, The Rev. Edmund
H. stevens. rector Twentieth Sunday
after Trinity, will hold services at 9.i1
o'clock church school; i0.i5 o'clock.
Holy Communion and sermon; o'clock
Victory Guild; 5i5 o'clock, vesper song
service; s o'clock, evening prayer and
sermon.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
ME- 10y NJ L. CHIrRCn.

Services sunday az Mt. Joy ~ r.
Church will be as follows:
1890 o'clock. Communion and Cen
cral Glass: 23O sunday school: $50,
sermon by Rev. G. T. Fields. pastor Of
Ilaven VI. f. Church: music by Haven
choir: 7.30. sermon and riviyal services.
Tuesday at : o'clock the Ushers will
meet. Friday the Junior League will
meet at i30 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
s,yFDIeU METHODIST.

Services at the swedish NJ. =, Church
No iiii East Eleventh street. the Rev
Joseph Karling, pastor. will he held as
follows: Morning worship 1890 o'clock
sunday school. - o'clock: Epworih
T.esgue. : o'clock. Evening service.
5.3n o'clock. The pastor will preach at
both services. Morning subject, ~
Glorious Certainty" evening subject,
Gods Dynamite"
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
EASTLAKE METHODIST.

Eastlake NJ. +. Church, Thirtieth and
Tainall streets, will have services at
9.i5 o'clock, morning class, w. j. Bald
win, leader; 1890 o'clock, Communion
service and reception Of new members /.
o'clock, Bible School; 6.i5 o'clock,
Christian EndeayOr service; 7,i5 O'CLOCK
evening sermon, subject. "The Rich
Young Ruler"
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
GRACE A MI. CHURCH.

Sunday viii De q Red Letter Day az
Grace 4. NJ. 4. church. II o'clock,
preaching by tie Rev. Mr., Williams; :;
$3.50 o'clock, special sermon by The pas
tor and the administration OF the
Lords supper; o'clock, an address by
the pastOr
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
EasTLaKE pREsByTERIAN.

81 Eastlake Presbyterian Church
church. pastor, the Rev. r. p. Nor
decal. there will he morning service
1890 o'clock. Theme. Tho Throne ia
ieaven": Sunday school AT o'clock
,,ening service 80 o'clock Theme
Scales OF God
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
BETHANY SERMONS.

Bethany Baptist Church, Elm and
Jackson streets, will have preaching
morning and evening by the paslg. the
Rev. Leland Taylor. at 1890 o'clock on
the subject. "Altruism': 7iJ o'clock,
"Protlteering and Unrest"
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
PROGRESSIVE sPImTUALIsT.

Services Sunday evening at the First
Progressive Spiritualist Church. Py-
THAN Castle No. 9OS West street will be
conducted by Mrs. Ellen Con-. Message
by Mrs. De Laney OF Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
NJ. y. CHAPEL.

At the NJ L. Chapel, Seventh and JEFF
ferson streets. there will be praise
meeting at 2.3O O'Clock, and chlldren's
song service al 6 o'clock; preaching.
'3O o'clock by the Rev J. p. Otis.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01
Special Sermons and Music Be Heard in the City Churches Again Tomorrow
Why You ShOuldGo
To Church

To be of no church is dangerous Religion, OF
which the rewards are distant and which is animated
only by Faith and Hope, will glide by degrees out of
the mind, unless it be invgorated by external ord
nanceS by stated calls to worship, and the salutary
influence of example.
Johnson. Life of Milton.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

NoTE-Union Revival Serv-
ices, Union. Harrison Street
and ST. Paul's NJ. z. Churches
continue each night at ST.
Paul's Church. All Welcome.
PROF. THOMAS leads the
singing.
Evening journal., 1919-11-01

Nursery for Small Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
SAYS LEAGUE COVENANT
Is But COMBINATION OF
MANY DRAFTS SUBMITTED

Washington, August 1.-THE plar
for a league of nations used as a basis
of discussion at Versailles was not any
Of the drafts submitted by the United
States, Great Britain, France or Italy
but was a combination of all of them
the senate foreign relations committee
was told today by David Hunter Mil
ler legal advisor to the league of ma
tions commission at Versailles
Chairman Lodge said President VII
son had told the committee at the
White House in March that the Bri
tish plan drawn by General Smuts
was used as "A basis of consideration
but the witness protested that such
was not his recollection. The plan
taken as a basis of discussion. said
he was modelled to some extent in the
other plans, but it was not the Smuts
plan"
The witness said he had submitted
memoranda on the American plan, but
did not see the finished product, until
ii was printed in the form transmitted
to the committee yesterday by Presi-
dent Wilson.
Where did the plan come from?''
asked Senator Lodge.
Il suppose it came from the presi-
dent"
What became of it,"
II think it was submitted TO the
commission on the league of nations. l
didn't personally have anything to do
with it,"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
RAT EXTERMINATI0N Is
GOING ON IN OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City. Aug. 12.-Farmers,
elevator proprietors and millers of Ok
lahoma are cooperating actively i'm the
rat determination campaign prosecuted
under a proclamation Issued by Cover
nor Robertson. Waste due to the dep
relations of rats among stored grain is
estimated to exceed half a million dol
lars a year As disease carriers rats are
considered the worst evi. with which
health authorities are obliged TO combat.
Rat-proof buildings protection of feed
from their depredations, encourag ement
of the rats natural enemies. traps. pot
son and fumigation are suggested by
DR.. A r. Lewis, state health commits
sioner. as means of carrying out the
aims of the governors proclamation.
The natural enemies of the rat are
cats. dogs. skunks. hawks. owls. foxes
and coyotes. THE best poison is barium
carbonate" DIR. Lewis said. This is
made into a dough with four parts
flour to one part of barium carbonate.
Spread the mixture on pieces of fish.
meat or bread and place where rats
frequent"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
FORMER d. X. {. HEAD SAYS
RAIL OPERATING OFFICIALS
QuEERED PUBLIC OWNERSHIP

Washington, August r. A. Il. Gar.
retson former head of the order of
Railway Conductors, told the house in.
terstate commerce commission today
that operating officials in charge of
railroads during government control
were actuated by the one desire of
demonstrating that government owner
ship was not best for the country EX-
actly the same operating force that
built up great surplus before the war
created this big deficit Garretson said.
There could be no real test as to
government operation so long as the
future disposition of the roads had not
been determined Every effort was
made to convince the people that pri
vate management was best.
when the railroad official prays he
turns his face to Wall street; but once
il is demonstrated for instance, that
management in future will center in
Washington, | am sure he will serve
the government as earnestly as he
served the old masters in the past"
Discussing the Plumb plan for tri-
partite control of the roads, Mr.. Gar.
retson said il utterly demolished CAPT
tai account while the other plans sub
mitted to congress added to it until the
grandchildren of the present genera
ton would stagger under the load
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
FORD CASE ARGUMENTS
CLOSE: LIBEL SUIT TO
CO To JURY THURSDAY


"'' ''''''"S' "'"" AUS N'7'
ments IN the 81 Ooo'ooo libel suit oi lien.
ry Ford against the Chicago Daily
rrnuno clns,1 today. win, tho summing
mn nddr.ssas of Elliott a. St,y.nson
se,io, c,urs,l fc, IN, Tr,hup. and Al.
froJ I.uclI,y scrior coupscI for Air
r,,.i I,,'I,,.. ,r,,ot,.,. Iii p,, Ia, tn
tenJnd Ia cxcuse IN. hrv and counsoI
tomorrov, vbuc bc dcvotel himself Ia
nrrnorIrg his ipstructions THURSDAY
morri,,, bo ,,,ib IA. ,>,,,,.J .. ,,b,r,,o
tbo h,v ana send il to ms deliberations
A Iorre crowd which ruln1 c,.r, s.,t
and hIo,l,.d ,he nisI.s v,,s n,.s.nt IA
boor tho clhn,ctic efforts or the counsel
AR Stovanson ,y,s IN, Gr.t IN sn.nls
tIc ro,i,o1 ,h,, ia, ,il,,..l iyhoi,,,s oii.
torlal headed Ford Is nm Anarchist"
was unfinished limo "a toiG. tbnt NI,
Ford first suad in tho federal court at
Chicago hut oftcr s.v.roi montbs with.
drew his suit and irstituta1 nnotbcr in
tho ,irc,i, ,,,,., nt po,r,i, which In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
OLD STATES RIGHTS
DOCTRINE To Be CRY
Of NEW TEXAS PARTY

Dallas, Tex, Aug. determination
Of the peoples democratic party" is
to be achieved at Fort Worth Thursday.
The announcement says the meeting
called by number of welknown demo
Icrats, including former Senator Joseph
W. Bailey. is for the purpose of reform
ing the democratic party in Texas and
bringing it back ito the traditions of
jefferson and Jackson"
Spokesman of the group that called
the conference declare a pivotal point
in issue is the usurpation of states
rights by the federal government" as
eXemplified in the recent prohibition and
equal suffrage amendments to the fed.
eral constitution.
Delegates have been invited to attend
from every county. Among those here
today, comforting preliminary to the
Fort Worth meeting, there appeared a
division of opinion as to the necessity of
establishing u new democratic party to
achieve the desired ends
If it is decided to form a new organi
Zation plans would be made it was said.
with a view to establishing dominancy
of the present democratic organization
in Texas" and a declaration of prin.
ciples would be adopted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
SOCIALIST ELEMENT IN
PRAGUE FEARS HUNGARY
MAY BECOME AUTOCRACY

Prague, Monday. August 1l.-Large
but orderly demonstrations occurred
here today, being led generally by the
socialist democratic element in pro
test against the coup detat by which
Archduke Joseph became the head of
the Hungarian government.
At the beginning of the Rumanian
invasion of Hungary the more conser.
vative elements of Czecho- -Slovakia
were insistent that a Czech army ad-
vance Immediately into Hungary to
protect CZecho- -Slovakian interests
there. Prof. Il. c.. Masaryk president
of CZecho-Slovakia, and members of
his ministry, opposed such a movement,
declaring that they desired to act en-
tirely in coordination with the great
powers and did not wish TO embarrass
them further in the situation which
had arisen because of the Rumanian
invasion. which was in violation of the
armistice.
Fears are expressed that the re-
dictionary element in Vienna will soon
join forces with those back of the as
cendancy of Archduke Joseph and will
amalgamate the Austrian and Hun
garian states into an intensely auto
cratic government which will become
the center of autocratic. propaganda
in central Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
RESTRICTIONS OFF
4O-ACRE TRACTS OF
OKLAHOMA INDIANS
ORDER AFFECTS 100000 ACRES OF
LAND AND ABOUT 5000
HiLFBIOODS.

Tulsa, Okla, Aug. l2.-Gy order
Cato Sells, commissioner Of Indian at
fairs directed to Gabe Il. Parker. gu
perintcndcnt of the Five Civilize,
Tribes, made public today. restriction.
ON the lO-acre homestcads of approxi
mately 5000 halfhlood Indians were re
moved. Compliance with Mr.. Sells re
quest to Mr. Parker TO furnish the com
missioner a list of Indians affected viii
complete the order
About 200 900 acres of land lying II
the old tribal holdings of the Creek
Cherokee, Seminole, Choctaw anc
Chickasaw nations are thus affected
They will he added to the tax rolls. ant
the halfblood resident of Oklahoma msy
do as he plcases with his homestead.
BY act of congress on May 81. 1908
restrictions We're removed from all sur
plus lands belonging to halfblood In
dian members of the Five Civilized
Tribes. In the original allotment eacf
Indian received the following number
of acres:
Choctaws and Chickasaws, 600: Creek,
and Seminoles 1860. and Cherokees, 50
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
STRIKE OF SHOPMEN
DW|NDLES THROUGHOUT
THE EN- TIRE COUNTRY

Chicago, Aug. 12.-ConditiOns due to
the strike Of railway shopmen were re-
ported improved today in virtually ev-
cry district of the country excepting
Chicago, Boston and Atlanta. Accord
ing to reports received by railway of
ficials in Chicago, all shopmen on the
Norfolk 4 Southern railway returned
today, and on the Louisville x Nash
vile road a large number Of men are
back at their posts.
Five hundred shopmen ON the Chica-
80 K Northwestern and the Chicago,
Milwaukee " st. Paul road in the
Northwest, returned, which enabled the
former road to remove its recent EN-
barge on perishable freight.
While only a few of the striking fed
Grated railway shopmen in the Chicago
district have returned to work railroad
officials We're optimistic today over
prospects of an early return to work
pending a settlement of their wage de
mands or the result of strike vote
for which ballots have been distributed
from Washington by the international
officers in the regular way.
The striking shopmen in plants near
this city appear to be firm in their de
termination to hold out against instruc-
tiOns of the international officers, but
from many other parts of the country
reports came that thousands of men
had already gone back 10 work or would
return today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
HOME STATIONS ANNOU need
FOR RETURNING DIVISIONS
OF THE REGULAR L. 5. ARMY

Washington. August 12.-Permanent
home stat for the regular army
divisions ! ing from overseas were
announced to-day as: First, Camp Tay-
lor. Kentucky; Second, Camp Travis,
Texas; Third, Camp Pike, Ark Fourth
Camp Dodge, Iowa; Fifth. Camp Cor
don, Ga; Sixth, Camp Grant. H.; and
Seventh, Camp Funston, Kan.
Each division is being returned to
its home station for discharge of EN-
ergency enlisted men who desire to be
released, and for recruitment and re
organization ON a peace basis In an
nouncing the divisional camps. Secre
tary Baker said each would be a
branch of the university in khaki"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-13
HEARINGS ON PACKER
EMPLOYEES WAGE DISPUTE
RESUMED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, August 12.-IIearings i'm the
wage disputes of the packers and their
employees was resumed today before
Federal Judge Samuel Alschulcr. The
decision of the Judge acting as an ar
bitrator, will affect the packing house
employees at st. Paul South omaha,
Denver Fort Worth Kansas City and
other places \ Al hour week and a
minimum wage of 10 cents an hour
are demanded by the employees. the
demands embracing Il clause that the
packers shall not raise the price of
meat to cover the raise in wages.
Whites and negroes rode to work
in the trains and labored together in
the plants today as ON ycsterday-the
first day Of resumption of work after
the strike-without an apparent i'll feel
ing.