davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
0'C0NNER MAY COACH
PURDUE TRACK TEAM
syecia. % .rhs NsEl-Cmss

WEST LAFAYETTE Ind Jun
ta.-Eddle O'CoInsr t-e.k and "a
coach ~ Purdue university e being
boomed IS ne nan 70 succeed on.
vor ?. CUTS. 7rssent director or ath-
letics az The .oc2, university
Prof Cults Las landed iu his res.
igna,ion Bad $50 .nb as busy pro
dieting wso ~. saoeed MIN O'Co--
ner has made &c snvtabl, reputAtfo-
since coming here three years aes
ana there g 90: student that
wouldn't Ike 20 sec him a. the chief
OF athletics.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
SOX JARRED OUT
Of FIRST PLACE
Yankees TrOunce tSe Tigers
and Take First Place in
American League.

NEW YORK, June 13.-New
York took the lead in the American
league race here today. winning the
third straight game from Detroit, 6
TO l. Ehmke. Detrolts first pitch
er. twirled well. yielding only two
hits IN two innings. When Flag
stead hit q home run Oft Shawkey in
the seventh inning II was the first
run scored off the New York pitch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
IOUISVII.IL ~ -.

MILWAUKEE Wis. jane 1a-
I'd Walsh was b4tted off the mound
IN the third inning when Louisville
scored five runs enough To- insure
them victory iu a game which
ended 20 s. score.
~ g.
Louisville ....... $3.50 -HI u-n.-~ ff
Milwaukee ........1 900 orr On0-5 81 4
Anderson. Corey and kother Walsh.
Howard. Hanson and HUM.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
ALEX BLANKS PHlLLIES

CHICAGO. June 10. - Chicago
won its sixth straight same Thurs
day by shutting out Philadelphia. .
20 o. The game was "A pitchers bat
tie Jacobs weaenikng in the seventh
and eighth innings when the locals
punched six hits. Alexander sept
the visitors hits scattered and only
had TO exert himself in the eighth
inning when Philadelphia had men
on bases. first and third. and none
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
BURNS AND YOUNG BAT
VICTORY FOR GIANTS

CINCINNATI. o.. June 13.-EIIer
held New York safe for six innings
today. but weakened IN the later
rounds and New York won. , 20 I.
Barnes heaved well throughout. the
one run off him being due 10 tri-
pie by Roush and an out at first
Doyle scored in the seventh on his
triple and a sacrifice fly. and the
winning run came IN the eighth on
Burns double and a hit by Young.
Err~a-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
ST. PAUL WINS. d..

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 13.-St.
Paul defeated Toledo. 8 TO =. Thurs.
day Two errors by Feeder followed
by doubles by Duncan and Har-
grave. combined with two walks,
gave the locals five scores in the
third inning. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

TWo-base hits-W iugo. Burns Three
base hits koush. DOYLE stolen Bases
fRath. Groh. Young Sacrifice hit
Chase Sacrifice Gy-Zimmermau Dou-
Die Plays--Zimmerman o. Chase. Fetch
er 20 Zimmerman. Left on baseS-New
York. Cincinnati g. Bases ou balls
Euer. tn : innings. or Bin-. none in
i inning Hit by pitcher-By Ellcr. T.
Struck out-By Flier hv Barnes. T.
losing pitcher-Elier Error-Z.mmer-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
MCHENRY KNOCKS HOME
RUN WITH MAN ON BASE

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 13.-Mc-
Henry's home run in the eighth,
which scored Heathcote ahead OF
him. gave St Louis 20 l victory
over RostOn. Thursday Meadows.
going the full route for the first
time this season. pitched shutout
ball, an error Dy Lavan letting in
BOstOns run. Score:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
BOSTON GIVES CHICAGO
A COAT OF WHITEWASH

BOSTON, June 13.-Boston con-
ccntrated six hits in the sixth inning
Thursday. including a double by
Ruth and a triple by Schang. for
four runs and defeated Chicago, I
10 0. Pennock allowed three hits
and issued one pass. only four men
reaching first base and none getting
10 second Chicago old not nave a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Kruger. stolen base-Boeckel Sacri-
fice hits-Smith. SOuthworth. Terry. DOu
BILE plays Griffith. %. Miller, Terry. Cut
shaw and Safer. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn / Pittsburg. >. Bases on balls-Of
smith 3 of Miller. 3. Hits-Oh Smith,
in ( 2-3 innings; off MamauX, in : Is
innings: of Miller i'm Q innings. Struck
out-By Smith. /; by MamauX. / by
Miller. l. Losing pitcheT-Smith. Err
rors Griffith. Malone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

fer. Crlvath stolen bases Pick. VIII
Jams Sacrifice hit-Pick Sacrifice fly
Alexander Double plav-Adams 10
Baird Left on hases-ChicaEo. . Phila-
deIphi1. e. Bases on halls-Od Alexau-
der. struck out-By Alexander, :.
ay Jacobs g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
KANSAS CITY WINS s-5.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-two
southpaws who started on the mound
Thursday, Allen for Kansas City, and
George for Columbus. lasted an in
ming apiece. and highthanders, Hail
for Kansas City and Wilkinson for
Columbus. finished, Kansas City win
ming, TO 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Two-base hit-Ruth Three base hit
Schang Stolen baSe-Schang Sacrifice
hit-Mclnnis Double plays-Scott and
McIuni> Scott. Shean aud McInnis Left
on baseS-Boston. g. Chicago o. Bases
on ballS-Om Faber, / of Pennock. l.
Hits-On Fdher iu innings; of Kerr
I I'm innings Struck out-By Faber. l I:
by Pcnnock. = Losing pitcher-Faber
Errors T. Collins. RiSberg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

Peckiupaugh Bodie. Lewis. Pratt. Dou-
BILE plays eckinpaugh. Pratt and Pipp;
Hannah and Peckinpaugh. Left on bases
- New York. { . Detroit. O. Bases on balls
on Shnwkey. 3: OF EhmlSe, 3 of Gun
nuChum. l. Hits-On Ehmke. . in 8
innings. of Cunningham. : i'm % innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Ehmke )Hanuahl.
struck out-By Shawkey. g; by Ehmke.
I Losing pitcher - Ehmke Error
peckiupauEh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
aher C. Hagen of Detroit Wins Open Golf Championship

who with August Herrnsau. are
members OF tho commission. LEI; the
c!ty Thursday night Heydler going
70 - Louis and Johnson 20 Ch'caF1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

lWo-baSe ltS-BlaCkbuTne. Wilson,
MCHenry. Home Tun-McHenry. Stolen
basel. Smith Sacrifice hlts-Lavan.
Meadows Double plhys-Davan- stock
Miller: Blackburne HOlke Maranville.
Left on bases Boston. s. -. Louis. 9.
Bases on balls-On Northrop. >: of
Meadows. 2. Struck Out-By Meadows, 5.
Errors-Wilson. Miller, Lavan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
JESS TAKES HARD
WORKOUT IN SUN
Jack Hempel and Walter Mon
ahan Each Step Three Full
Rounds With Champ.

TOLEDO. June 1S.-Workiag un-
der the burning rays OF a sun that
seemed 10 affect everybody except
the champion himself. Jess Willard
boxed six rounds today after Keeling
of five miles on the road early in
the morning. The champion went
through his eynfbtion before a
crowd that packed the tent walls OF
the Maumee Bay camp. There were
nearly as many women in the crowd
as men.
Willard stepped three full three
minute sessions with Jack Hempel
and then Walter Monahan dOnned
the gloves for a similar length Of
time Half dozen times the
champion dropped his hands 10 his
sides and permitted his sparring
partners to hit him when and where
they pleased. The champion ap.
peared to be a better judge OF dis
lance today than he has been in any
previous workouts and used a left
jab with telling effect Monahan's
nose was bleeding as a result Of
coming into frequent contact With
the champions left.
New Sparring Partners.
Ray Archer, Wizards business
representative announced tonight
that a heavyweight named Ketchel
would report in camp tomorrow to
relieve Hempel and Monahan. Arch
er and Ketchel, a product OF the
navy, is a 1872 FOUNDER with an Of
fensive similar to that of the chal-
lenger's. He crouches and rips his
way into close quarters as Dempsey
does and is expected TO be Of val
liable aid in conditioning the cham
pion Ketchel. according TO Archer
is a free and hard hitter and capa-
bic Of assimilating cOnsidera BILE
punishment Soldier Stanton. who
was all but knocked out twice by
Willard. was dismissed from the
training retinue today. after he had
scratched the champions back until
the blood owed while wrestling yes
terday.
Eye Healing.
Dempsey, whose damaged eye is
healing nicely, will not be permitted
to do any boxing until Sunday. Man
ager Jack Kearns amounted. The
challenger went through his usual
exercises before a big crowd this aft
ernoon and hit the highways for sew
en- miles in the morning.
There were no new developments
in the referee situation except that It
is considered certain that Ollie Pc
cord, the official referee of the To-
ledo Athletic club will oficiate in
some capacity either as alternate
referee or one of the judges of the
contest if the army, navy and civil
ian board of boxing control decides
10 appoint two judges in addition to
a referee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
CLEVELAND WINS

WASHINGTON, June l8.-Errors
10y Shanks enabled Cleveland 10
take the third game or the series
from Washington today. 10 /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

aodak finishing at Schiulngs
100f-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
WINS TITLE BY
SINGLE STROKE
Michael J. Brady Comes from
Behind in Game Fight,
but Luck Breaks Badly.

NEWTON. Mass. June 13.-Wal-
ter c. Hagen Of Oakland Country
club. Detroit. won the open golf
championship OF the United States
az Braeburn Thursday, defeating
Michael J. Brady OF Oakley. by "a
single stroke in an Is hole play for
the title. II was the second time
Hagen has won the championship as
he led the field in the same event in
Chicago in 1914. Hagen shot the Is
holes Thursday IN u.
The defeat was bitter disap-
pointnnent 20 Brady as he lost the
title in 1911 at Wheaton. III. in a
three cornered play off 10 Jack Nc
Dermott and finished third 70 Nc
Dermott az Buffalo In 1912 Brady
though that this year the title would
be his, especially AS az the end Of
the 54th hole Of plav Wednesday he
led Ha gen by FIVE strokes. The two
players finished all even for the reg
uIauon 20 holes Wednesday when
Brady slumped in the afternoon and
took an so while Hagen finished with
a brilliant IS.
Poor Start
Mike started badly in the play-off.
He was I AT the turn, 20 Haseu's So.
At the 10th he dropped another
stroke by taking a six Many in the
gallery thought the Oakley man was
played out but they misjudged him
for Brady did not lose heart.
They will start breaking for me
soon ne said 10 his caddy.
Then ne began 10 put up a real
night After half catching his tee
shot at the 18th he pulled out a
brassie and swung into the ball with
all ne had. Hagen pitched 10 the
green and was down i'm four. Brady
sank his putt. cutting Hagen's lead
10 three strokes.
At the 18th Brady sank another
long putt for three. This cut Ha-
gems lead 20 two strokes. The short
18th was shot IN undressing fours
The 18th is $50 yards. Both slam
med out long drives. The seconds
were well up 70 the slope guarding
the green and the approaches on.
Hagen rolled his putt up for a sure
i've
Makes Good Putt
Brady was 80 feet from the cup.
He looked the green over carefully
and hit the bal, with confidence. It
held the line all the way and drop
ped in the hole. Many of Brady's
supporters threw their hats in the
air The favorite had cut Hagen's
lead TO one stroke. But their JOY
was short-hved for Mike put his sec
ond into a trap goirg 70 the 10th and
was down in five 20 Hagen's well
played four. Mike got the shot back
at the 18th. 10 8. but was able
only 20 halve the last hole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13
ANERICAN IEAGIE
AMERICAN AsSOCIATION.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

AESTERDAN'S RESULTS.
National League.
New York. = Cincinnati, l.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh, >.
Philadelphia. o, Chicago. 3.
Boston, ] 81 Louis. g.
American League.
Cleveland, . Washington. I.
St Louis, = Philadelphia. o.
Detroit. ] New York, q.
Chicago, q; Boston, T.
American Association.
Columbus. q Kansas City, ..
Toledo ] 81. Paul. g.
indianapolis. . Minnea polls, .
Louisville, >. Milwaukee. =.
Three-Eye League.
Rockford. g Terre Haute. l.
Peoria. Moline. g.
Evansville. =: Bloomington. o.
GAMES TODAY.
National League.
Brooklyn NJ PittsbuTg
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at St Louis
American League.
Cleveland az Washington
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit az New York.
Chicago al Boston
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

ltNf4duu .ttN tA-N NlN-6
Washington 600 600 OlO-1
Two-baSe hit-Foster. Three base hit
Smith. Stolen hase-Murphy. Sacrifice
hit-tiardner Double play-Speaker TO
O-Nein. Left on hGses-Cleveland 8:
Washington, Is. Bases on balls-OT
Ayres. s; off Coveeskie l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-06-13

- 7 ,uf. ono COO 0f0-l
rr.fre4slDrfs GOO OOo ruO-o
Two base hlts-Demmltt. Thomas ~tol-
en- bases-Demmitt Galiia. Witt. shan
NON y Sisler Sacrifice hits -Gedeon.
Gerber Tobiu Sacrifice flv-Jacobson
TrunIe pIavs-Cierbcr aud Sfsler, Thorn
SHANNON and Burns Left ou bases
s. Ynui~ e.. Philadelphia. II Bases on
r.rrs .Dr NavIor. I. ~ Gallia- d. lit av
-I..fa~ Rt Gau1 Rurnsf Struck ont
~ Naylor l. hy Gallia. 1. F-rors-
Burns Naylor.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05


UP TO AMERICA.
A new ethical responsibility to man.
kind will thus belong to this form of
administration and Europe is charging
that America cannot maintain her own
moral leadership if President Wilson
rejects mandate from the league of
nations to spread abroad American
ideals.
European statesmen want the United
States to assume the responsibility of
government for part of Asia Minor, es-
pecially because there is serious riv-
alries among certain old world powers
concerning their claims upon Turkey,
France, Italy and Greece all have ex-
pansionist ambitions in the near east.
If the United States were to step in the
other nations would accept Americas
occupancy as a compromise which
would put all of them on an equal
plane.
AGENT FOR TURKEY.
Great Britain wants America to take
over the administration of part of
Turkey in Asia because the United
States would be a more congenial
neighbor for the British than would
any other power. Great Britain, in all
probability, will be the league of ma
tons agent in Mesopotamia and per-
haps beyond. If American administra-
tors were to be in control of nearby
areas no racial differences of ideals
would exist to hamper mutual support.
The league of nations must be pre-
pared to encounter many difficulties in
its early years Of being. Not the least
of these would be methods to be de-
veloped for governing the leagues colo
MES in the interest of the inhabitants
themselves, Those nations that are
most successful in spreading liberty
and freedom as the ageats of the league.
will become the worlds most influen-
tial Inhabitants. A friendly rivalry in
democracy among the leagues colonial
manufactures might in fact become the
cornerstone of the leagues success.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

PHONE 70 for baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer x
Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
US. MEDAL Of HONOR
AWARDED TO IS YANKs
Two Officers and II Enlisted
Men Win Highest Decora-
tions America Can Give; Six
of Heroes Are Dead.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The congress
sional medal of honor-the country's
highest war decoration-has been
granted to II enlisted men and two
officers. All performed acts of gal
lantry and intrepidity above and be-
yond the call of duty in action"
The list follows:
Captain Marcellus H. Chiles (dead),
356th infantry.
First Lieutenant James c. Dozier
11sth infantry.
Private Jesse N. Funk, 354th infan-
try.
Sergeant Harold /. Johnston, 356th
infantry.
Private Frank Gaffney. 1osth in
fantry.
Charles d. Barger, 354th infantry
Sergeant Wilbur E. Colyer (dead)
First engineers.
Corporal Thomas o'Shea (dead)
107th infantry.
Sergeant Basil Mestrovitch (dead)
111th infantry.
Sergeant Allan Luis Eggers, 10th
infantry.
b Sergeant John Cridland Labam
107th infantry.
Sergeant Reidar Walker. 105th ma
chine gun battalion.
Private David B. Barkly (dead)
356th infantry.
Sergeant Richard II. Hilton, 11sth
infantry.
Sergeant Carey Evans Foster, 11sth
infantry.
Sergeant Philip C. Katz, 3s4th in
fantry.
Corporal John C. villepigue. 11sth
infantry.
Private Calvin John Ward, 117th in
fantry.
Private Archie A. Peck, so7th infan-
try
Corporal James d. Heriot (dead),
11Sth infantry.
Corporal James d. Heriot has been
awarded the distinguished service
cross and II medal of honor is ap-
proved the cross will be recalled and a
medal Of honor presented to his next
OF kin.
If the medal OF honor Is approved
for Private Robert L. Blackwell
(dead). 119th infantry, the adjutant
general shall make presentation to the
next of kin.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
|. W. ". AGENTS URGE
FORCE FOR STRIKERS

Lawrence, Mass, Feb. 81. w. w.
agents were here today making efforts
to organize the striking textile work.
ers. The general committee of the
strikers has repudiated the American
Federation Of Labor and the local tex
tile workers unions but has not Joined
the /. w. w. A. ]. Music of Boston,
leading the agitators, addressed the
strikers and said soon you will take
over the textile business yourselves"
Most Of his listeners were foreigners
and apparently did not understand
what he was advocating. There was
no trouble.
During the morning there were
some minor incidents such as a wo-
man picket Selling the lunch basket
of girl strike breaker and being
promptly arrested. Several other girls
told the police they had red pepper
thrown in their faces and lunch baskets
broken but no further arrests were
made.
All mills which operated yesterday
opened again today and q few more en-
ployes returned to work.
The employees plan a huge mass
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Senators Borah, Johnson, Ken
yon and Poindexter to At
tempt to Rouse People to the
Need of AmericaniSm.
DECLARE BALLOT ONLY
CAN SOLVE PROBLEMS
Advocate Return of Yankees,
Elimination of MiIitarism,
Free Speech and the Protec-
ton of American Business.
L. c. MARTIN.

Washington, Feb. 5.-Progressive
senators today planned speaking tours
after March 4, to advocate a number
of measures intended to make the peo-
pie more satisfied and render 1t more
difficult for Bolshevist propagandists
to find hearers.
Senators Borah. Hiram johnson,
Kenyon and PolndeXted are the ones
who will probably do the campaigning.
Borah outlined his message to the
people as follows:
You can do whatever you want to
do with your government without in
augurating reign of bloodshed,
wholesale assassination and destruc-
ton of property. You have the bal
lot. Upon your use of it depends the
measure of your freedom, your happi-
ness and prosperity"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
Wilson Mouthpiece Declares
British War Expert Errs in
Picking U. S. as the Financial
BaCker for Nations LEAGUE.
B0RAH PRAISES ARTICLE
AS CORRECT Statement
Illinois Senator Says Wilson
Will Never Consent to Use of
American Military Power to
Make League a Fact.

| Washington, Feb. 5.-General Fred
erick Maurices views on the league Of
nations as given in an interview with
the United Press were criticized today
by Senator Lewis, strong advocate Of
the league, and commented on favor
ably by Senator Borah, who opposes It..
| Lewis. who processes to have a clear
understanding OF President Wilson'S
ideas regarding the league. declared
Maurice Is wrong in his Interpretation
Of what the United States must take
upon itself.
| Maurice says the United States
must be the financial hacker of the
league, but he is mistaken" said Lewis.
| THE United States will not, under
any circumstances, become money
lender to the world in general in peace
time. For specific purposes and in
cases where the need is wei! estab-
lished. the United States probably will
use It's financial resources to help ma
lions. but the American people should
understand that in pledging this nation
to the support of the league, President
Wilson did not bind them to assume
the money burdens of every needy ma
ton.
| President Wilson will never consent
to the use of American military power.
permanently or to any great degree, to
make the league fact.
BIG NAVY NEEDED.
1.-THE big navy which Maurice says is
essential to arm the League for exert
ing economic pressure may be used for
that purpose If at any time circum-
stances should arise which would make
it necessary. Should the league of ma
tions find 1t necessary to coerce any
nation by cutting off it's imports for a
time navy would be the means used.
But before such step can be taken IL
can be approved by the united public
sentiment of the peoples forming the
league. Our navy is for ourselves pri-
marily."
Borah, who opposes the league be-
cause. he declares. it means the grad
ual eradication of national spirit, said
of General Maurice's statement:
This Is a candid and most intelli-
gent statement of a very whole man.
America is to underwrite Europe finan-
cially and to police the whole world by
our military forces These are the OBJ
legations which league of nations will
impose. The hundred millions we voted
for food as the beginning and our boys
in Russia are but pioneers in policing
| the world"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
PORTUGAL PROCLAIMS
BLOCKADE OF PORTS

Madrid. Feb. 5-The Portuguese gov
eminent has proclaimed & blockade Of
all ports between Aveiro and Com
inisa. a dispatch from Lisbon reported
today. Foreign ships now in these
ports will be permitted to sail.
1t was also reported that no ships
will sail from Oporto controlled by the
Monarchists through fear Of interfer-
ence by Republican w'arships concen-
trated off that city.
An officisls dispatch from Lisbon.
dated yesterday. reported new Repub-
lican victories 1t was announced that
Republican troops hsld taken Covilha
and Castelloblanco and that Royalists,
withdrawing from Rhinho. had taken
lup positions on the heights Of Estar-
reja
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
MEASURES FAVORED.

The meaures these progressives
advocate are:
Return of American soldiers, elimi-
nation of militarism complete removal
of repressive measures upon speech
and the press, the protection and fos-
tering of American business and COM
merce against any and all foreign ag-
g1ession and Inauguration of domes-
tic program of betterment for all the
people.
Against such a policy, the progress
sives believe, Bolshevism of any type
will fail On the other hand, lit will
feed upon repression and wordy abuse
by legislators who are welded to out
worn political creeds or special inter-
eStS."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05
MANY BACK AT WORK.

Philadelphia, Feb. with the ex-
ception of about 1000 textile workers
who were locked out here yesterday,
the many thousand others today con-
tinued their work on an eight hour day
basis.
1t was stated that a large number
of employers had accepted the As hour
week pending a decision of the war
labor board. No violence was reported
and an early adjustment was pre-
dicted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-05

eminent itself and provide the gov
erning officials by its own devices.
UP TO AMERICA.