davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

bined. The styles have Frequently
called for q long straight vest. ana
many girls have merely pinned cneirs
IN ana ofttimes come 70 grief In the
model at Mary Mays the lace vest
was attached TO the camisole, which
wouli hold IL snugiy IN place.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
V~sr~~9~.

the whole secured with sticking plas.
ter. After about eight days, the paste
Is taken Off. the dead skin removed
and the application of the paste re.
peated tas a rule. three times). Ap.
plications of cotton wadding. soaked
In chloroform. and kept in place by
means of q bandage, are also rec.
commended. / would suggest, however.
that you consult a reliable physician
before using either method. as there
migfy be some danger involved.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
Seen in Washington Shops

Nanette and Rentintin, the good
luck children. are with US again this
season, but they ride in a different
In other words. they hav.
been used in materials. on pencils
and on wooden ties for the neck, but
now you can fnd them within a tiny
transparent locket at the shop of
Goldsmith and Co.
Another new feature at Gold
smiths is the double vanity box.
Yes. to be sure, they have the OBJ
long box containing a cake OF rouge
and a cake of powder. but the par
ticular be-ribboned boxes / refer TO
are like the round ones stacked one
above the other and there is little
flowered cord TO them. too.
Some attractive lamps at Dulin
and Martins show both the foreign
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
Virginia Lees PERSONAL Answers
To Merald Readers Question

Don't let that fruit 60 to waste on account
Of lack of sugar. for it is possible to can 1t
without sugar. you know.
The method is not only sugarless but simple
and you must remember that the fruit must
be boiling yhen put into cans and the cans
must be full to overAowing with the fruit and
juice.
y To can grapes, pick from stems and wash.
Pulp, putting skins int one earthenware bowl
and pulps in another. Cook pulps in granite
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

udssy,, mas gone TO New York to Join
Capt. D. f. Wallace. Of the military
attaches stan and Air Commodore
l.. E. o. Charlton. air attache.
"A VISITOR
FROM NITRO.
Francis Litchfield, OF Nitro. W. Va,
is spending several days at the Hotel
Washington.
Col. and Mrs. William Mccain. who
are living temporarily in Connecticut
avenue, have bought house In
Phelps place.
Gen. and Mrs. T. Q. Donald son
have taken possession OF their new
house at 1893 Kalorama place. which
they recently purchased. Their daugh-
ter. Miss Mayme Donaldson, who has
been making a series OF visits. has
Joined them here.
Robert E. Lee Chatter. No. e4L L.
D. c.. will hold It's October dance
at the New Willard Friday at p. m.
a most interesting program of
dances has been arranged under the
direction OF Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb,
chairman Of entertainment. The
president. Mrs. Walter E, Hutton, ilI
be assisted by the following floor
committee: Mr.. Theodore NJ. Judd.
Mr.. A. s. Parry. Capt. T. Raleigh
Raines, Mr.. Walter E. Hutton. Maj.
f., W. R.. Ewing. Mr.. ]. Lee Webb.
Mr.. George T. Rawlings. Representa-
tive l.. Lazaro, Mr.. Elgin II. Bla-
lock. Mr.. F. r. Fravel, Col. Clifford
Cabell Early. Maj. Merriwether
Smith. Mr.. William I. Denning. Mr..
T. Stuart Murray and Mr.. Julian
Cabell Early.
This is the first dance OF the sea-
son, and, as has been the custom.
will be followed by the regular month
ly dances.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Mrs. Garret l.. Fort, of Chicago.
who has been at the New Willard
for the past week. returned to her
home Yesterday. Mrs. Fort will come
to Washington on December and
take an apartment at the New Will
lard for the winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Sulzer returned to Washington
last night from New York, where
they went to meet her brother-in-
law and sister, NJ. and Nine. de Sails,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Phya Pratha Karanongse. Siamese
Minister to this country, arrived in
New York yesterday from England
after an absence OF several months.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Among the guests at the new Hotel
Ambassador. Atlantic City. from
Washington are: Mr. and Mrs. D.
E. Kleps. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Parker.
Mr.. John A. Happel and Mr. and
Mrs. George Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
NANCY LANE
LEAVING TOWN.

Miss Nancy Lane, daughter of the
Secretary OF the Interior and Mrs.
Lane. will accompany Mrs. Joseph
Hampson and her daughter. Miss
Frances Hampson. to Annapolis Oh,
Saturday for the weekend. Miss
Lane and Miss Hampson will make
their debuts in society in December.
the latter to be presented at a tea
on December 10 at the Washington
Club. to be followed by a dinner
dance at the Chevy Chase Club.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
RECEPTION
WEDNESDAY.

The Southern Society Of Washington
has sent out cards for a reception in
celebration Of the league Of nations
at the New Willard this evening at 8
o'clock. There will be dancing
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Miss Amaryllis Gillett was at
home yesterday afternoon in COM
pliment to her house guest. Miss
Larned, Of Chicago.
Miss Euzenie Venet. Of this city. a.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22
SMALL PARTY AT
CAFE ST. MARKS.

Col. W. e. Moore had guest, din
ing with him at the Cafe St. Marks
last evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Baylies. August Belmont, Cornelius
N. Bliss, Nicholas Murray Butler,
Joseph H. Choate. Henry Ciews, w.
Bayard Cutting. Paul D. cravath. T.
De Witt Cuyier, Henry p. Dawson,
Coleman du Pont. Ebert H. Gary.
James W. Gerard, Ogden GoeIet.
Frank Griswold, z. H. Hartman, Al
exander J. Hemphii. c. Oliver Iselin.
Arthur Curtiss James. Alvin w.
Rrech. Edward NJ. House, Edward N.
Hardness Baroness de Cartier de
Marchienne. Otto H. Kahn, Rita Ly-
dig. Pierre Mali. Ogden Mills. John
y. Pratt. Edward Robinson. John d.
Rockefeller. jr.; James Roosevelt.
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.; Charles Ca
rey Rumsey. David Rumsey, Thomas
F. Ryan. John Sanford. Herbert Sat-
| terlee, Jacob Schiff. william D..
Sloane. Edward T. Stotesbury. Hamil-
ton Nick. Twpmbly. Cornelius Van
derbilt, sr.; Frank A. Vanderlip, Rod
man Wanamaker. William Woodward.
Brand Whitlock, II. Rogers Win
throp. Cabot Ward. Walter Maynard,
Arthur Iselin, Henry W. Taft and
Charles r. Alexander.
Mrs. David Rumsey Is chairman Of
the committee on arrangements for
the Inter-racial Council.
II Is rumOred tnat the King ana
/ Queen will be guests of Col. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt during this visit
to New York.
The Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Carter Glass will enter
tain at a supper party Friday even
ing. October 81, in honor of the
members of the large wedding
party which will attend their
daughter. Miss Mary Archer Glass,
and Mr.. John Guerrant Boatwright.
of Danville, Va. at their marriage
the following day at the Church of
the Covenant Earlier in the even
ing the wedding rehearsal will be
held at the church
Among the hospitalities being
planned for the charming BRIDE
elect Is a luncheon at which Mrs.
Jouett Shouse. wife Of the Assista mt
Secretary of the Treasury, will be
hostess next week.
The Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfeld are the guests in
whose honor Judge Martin A.
Knapp will entertain a dinner party
Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

The Argentine Ambassador and
Nine. lie Breton returned last night
from New York. Miss Manuella Lo-
veras Is with them.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

on their arrival In this country. NJ.
and Nine. de Sails will be guests OF
DR.. and Nine. SulZer at the legation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Sturte-
want will entertain at dinner at the
Chevy Chase Club this evening for
their daughter. Miss Ruth Sturte-
want, and Curtis Ripley Smith.
whose marriagJ will take place OIL
Saturday. The guests will include
the members OF the bridal party who
are now in town.
Miss Barbara Foster. Of Boston.
Miss Alice Dawson. of New York.
Miss Elizabeth Russell, of Detroit.
who will be among the bridesmaids.
and the maid of honor. Miss Doro-
thea Smith, of st. Adams. VT. will
reach Washington on Friday and
will all be guests OF Miss Fosters
grandmother, Mrs. Foster. at Ward
man Park Hotel. On Friday evening
Miss Sturtevant will entertain her
bridesmaids at dinner and Mr.. Smith
will give his bachelor dinner. On
Saturday. preceding the wedding,
Mrs. Sidney Ballou will give a buff
fet luncheon for Miss Sturtevant
and her bridal party.
Judge and Mrs. Ernest W. Lewis,
Of Phoenix. Ari1.. are in the city for
q couple Of weeks. and are stopping
at the New willard. Mrs. Lewis,
who IL a sister of, Mrs. William
Atherton Du Puy, il being enter
tanned very extensively during her
visit here! Yesterday she was guest
of honor at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Warren Hunt at the Cafe st. Marks.
Vice Admiral William H. q. Bull
lard. u. 8. NJ. and Mrs. Bullard are
-st the McAlpin in New York. hav-
ing arrived yesterday on board the
transport Siboney from Europe.
where for three months he was di-
rector of naval Communication.
They will cnme to WashinRton for
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Some attractive lamps at Dulin
and Martins show both the foreign
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfeld are the guests in
whose honor Judge Martin A.
Knapp will entertain a dinner party
Saturday evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

, hassy.. has gone to New York to Join
Capt. D. F.. Wallace. OF the military
! attaches stan and Air Commodore
l.. E. o. Charlton. air attache.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Mr.. ad Mrs. Avin Nevius have re-
turned from their honeymoon and are
at their apartment in wardman Park
Inn.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-22

Governor Carl z. Milliken. OF Maine,
is at the New Willard for a few DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
FORAGE $50 MILES
Sheepshead Bay Classic Satur-
day ReEiEes Chevrolet Brother
Seasons Winners Entered in
Special 1O-MiIe Event.

New York. Sept. 19.-Eighteen
drivers are entered in the 15o-mile
classic and a 1O-mile special match
race at the Sheepshead Bay speed
way tomorrow afternoon. it was an
nouuced today by the contest board.
The races viii decide the long dis
lance and spring champion Of 1919.
The entries in the 10-mile match
race are De Palma, Tommy Milton,
Ralph milford, Joe Boyer and Louis
AND CASTOR Chevrolet These drivers
are the winners of the various classics
this year, and will compete in three
10-rnile heats for the spring cham
pionship and a purse. The 150-mile
events in which the eighteen drivers
will start viii be a revival of the
speed feud between the Chevrolet
brothers. This will be the first chance
Louis Chevrolet will have to win back
the laurels Castor won when he
smashed the 100-mile worlds record
which Louis held for more than ten
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
Your Complexion
By All Means
4 Beautiful Skin and Stuart's
Calcium Waters Have Made
Thousands of Girls Happy.

Don't smear the face with creams,
otiOns. powders and rouge to hide
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
TAKE SEAT RESERVATIONS
Despite Setback at N. ", White Sox
Are Confident of Flag.

Chicago. Sept. 19.-The first reserv-
atoms for seats at White Sox park for
the worlds series games officially
were received today. Despite a set
back at New York yesterday that kept
the Chicago Americans from clinch-
ing the pennant. assurance of the ulti-
mate winning of the flag was not
weakened. Hundreds of applications
that poured in from all over the coun-
try when the Chicago club obtained a
lead OF several games had been re-
turned until yesterday. Each reserva-
ton accompanied by money or certi-
fled check and q self addressed envel-
ope, Charles A. Comiskey, president
of the club announced, would be filed
in the order it is received. 1t will be
necessary to purchase seats for three
games and only four seats will be sold
to an individual.
Box seats will cost $3.50 each. and
grand stand seats $3.50. each includ-
ing war tax. The $500 pavilion and
bleacher seats. at $2.z0 and S1.1o
each, will not be reserved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
NEW HERINGToN BANK OFFICER,
Home State Elects-StocIholdcr Rep.
resent Two Millions.

Harrington, Kan, Sept. 1s.--At a
meeting of the stockholders of the
Home State bank, which recently Sc
cured a charter. the following direc-
tors were elected: Earle G. Reese, z.
T. Anderson of Burdick. NJ, A. Ander-
son of Hope. E. w. Carruth, B. o..
Czarnowslxy of Latimer. F. E. Beals of
Independence, Kan. and VIM. johnson
Of Woodbine. At the directors meet
ing, these officers were elected: e. T.
Anderson, president; Earle G. Reese.
vice-president; r. E. Beals, cashier,
and E. w. Carruth. secretary.
The new bank has about fifty-two
stockholders whose combined assets
are said to total two million dollars.
The new bank will open just as soon
as q location Is secured. The officers
say the new institution will open I'M
der the most favorable circumstances.
Mr.. Beals, the cashier, is cashier of
the Citizens State bank at Indepen-
dence and has had years of experience.
The other officers, E. T. Anderson,
president; Earle G. Reese. vice presi-
dent. and E. w. Carruth are wide
awake citizens and successful business
men.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
GOTHAM FAVORS SOxl
Betting There Makes Gleason's Bunch
to 5 Favorites Over Reds.

Betting There Makes Gleason's Bunch
to Favorites Over Reds.
New York. Sept. 1s.-New York
favors Kid Gleason's entries in the
October classic.
What little betting is being done
around here makes the White Sox a
to 5 favorite over the Reds.
In spite of the common bunch that
the Reds gained by the nine game de-
cision, the bugs who saw the White
Sox in action against the Yankees be-
lieve the Chicago clan can go any dis
lance and nose out Moran's pets. The
work of the diminutive southpaw,
Dickey Kerr, swung many fans from
the belief that Gleason has only a two
pitcher team, and up to this time the
main doubt of the White Sox support
ers has been in the possibility of CT
cote and Williams carrying the whole
load in the series.
Much is taken also from compari-
days. The hitting of the Reds has
slumped badly and on their own
grounds the team has been playing
far off the form that has character
lied their work all season. Gleason,
on the other hand. hasn't allowed his
machine to slacken bit. It is true,
the Reds have cinched the pennant
and can afford to let up bit, while
the White Sox. needing three more
victories, can't afford to slacken their
pace.
Late Developments also point to dis
sension in the Red ranks. They are
squabbling about division of. the
spofls. Duncan, Schneider and See,
who joined the club in the last month,
were voted half a share of the split.
Schneider, who has been filling in at
third. struck yesterday, refusing to put
on his uniform.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
HOMER M'CORD KILLED
Nap on Railroad Tracks Fatal to Man
Who Stole Mary Dean.

Who Stole Mary Dean.
lola, Kan. Sept. 1s.-Homer Nc
Cord. who played the leading role in
the dramatic theft of Mary Dean.
girl-bride of Harvey Dean. in Court
house park here several years ago, and
was sentenced to a term in prison for
kidnapping. later making a sensational
escape from Lansing, was killed by a
train near Hominy. Okla. Wednesday,
according to a telegram received here.
McCord. after his recapture and re-
turn to prison. was paroled to work in
The harvest fields. A short time ago
he turned up here and was arrested
at the request of Butler. Mo. officials
on the charge of forgery. He WIS re-
turned to Butler. but escaped from
Jail. Taking a nap on the railway
tracks near Hominy proved fatal to
McCord.
Mary Dean. kidnapped by McCord.
had just come to town with her
groom-elect Harvey Dean, and while
Harvey absented himself a moment,
McCord induced the girl to go with
him The Deans were from Linn
county and saw their first street cars
here, they said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
P. U. C. OPPOSES ASH BILL
Kansas Commission Doesn't Like
Government Railroad Control Plan.

Members Of the state public utili-
ties commission are openly opposed
to a bill now pending in congress.
known as the Ash Bill, which, it is
said, should It become law, would
retain under government control all
matters pertaining to the supervision
of railroad rates and other regulations
which. prior to the war. were under
I, e supervision OF the state utilities
commission. Judge A. E. Helm, spe-
cial counsel for the commission. is
now in Washington to testify before
congressional commissions on matters
pertaining to the Ash bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19

what ought 70 be real natural beauty
Don't try TO hide pimples. etc, but get
rid of them rs clearing the blood with
Stuart's Calcium Waters. This won
derful bea uty-maker has a most re-
lnarkable action to naturally seek the
skin. dry up pimples. so that the i'm
purities pass off
In a Tow days the skin becomes
clear. pimples dry and flake off. boils
Ncasc. blackheads are gone, yellow
muddipess disappears and before you
ran realize Il you have a more beauti-
ful complexion. No creams, lotions,
fleaches or other external methods
can do this. as all experience has
proven. Get q 5O-cent box OF Stuart's
Calcium Waters at any drug store.
Begin today. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
OIL MEN BOOST HERINGToN.
VIII Get Out Boom Edf-
tons In New Field.

Harrington, Kan, Sept. 19.-The oil
men. who are locating wells and drill
ing in this vicinity. want to see Her
ington grow and they want to have a
hand in its development and growth.
They have proven this by donating
5000 toward boostin this city. The
business men. IL is understood. will
unite with them and it is quite likely
that local newspapers will get out a
couple of b. ster editions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-19
DRYS AFTER so MILLION
Want Large Fund To Finance World
Prohibition Drive.

Chicago, Sept. 19.-The Anu-Saloor
League of America, at a conference OF
It's officers and state superintendent
Thursday, announced a plan to raise
a fund of $50, 100000 in the next five
years for a campaign for world pro-
hibition, law enforcement and educa-
ton. and Americanization.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
JULY 4 To Be
SEM|-NO|SY
Aldermen Give Permission TO
Sell Caps and the
Like.

July the Fourth this year will be
only semi-noiseless, as far as this city
Is concerned, as the result Of the re-
port of the judiciary committee of the
Board OF Aldermen last night to the
effect that the stores here would be
permitted to sell certain noise makers
and fireworks, not earlier than ten
days before the holiday.
Fol- the past year OF 50 storekeep-
ers have been prohibited from selling
even cap pistols and caps. but the ban
has been lifted somewhat this year in
order that the children-and grown
Fps as well-might shoot off some
fireworks and make some noise as one
means of celebrating the big fight
just won across the Atlantic.
F~irecrackers will not be allowed.
Neither will ~sky-rockets, nor roman
candles, but torches, sparklers, cap
pistols and caps and cap sticks have
had the ban lifted from them. Chair
man Albert G. Waters, of the judiciary
committee. who offered the report of
the change to the board for confirma-
ton, has investigated the sale of the
fireworks in other cities and found
the articles named above are allowed
almost everywhere.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Proper Food important.

"As a man thinketh S is he" Yes;
but also: "As a man eateth so doth
he think" For the brain, a part Of
the body, is built of food--Los Angeles
Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05
Kew HAIR AFTER BADNESS

sf this should meet the eye of anyone
who is losing hair or is bald, let 1t be
known that KOTALkO, containing genu-
one bear oil and other potential lngreui-
ents, is wonderfully successful. Hair
grown in many cases when all else failed.
Get a box at any busy pharmacy; or write
Sor free brochure to j. Hart Britain.
Bo-s0I, Station F. New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-05

\
,Diarf1Or1d
SQUEEGEE TREAI
| Tires /!
WhenNour,.
Tires Cash in I
Xn,ir Checks
Just as certainly as
you buy a tire, you
know that some day
it will leash in its !
checks and yoursi I
That day you'll
measure its mileage
against the sum you
paid for it. Not unfn
then, probably, will I
you know whether
that brand of tires
really gives you your
moneys worth
Unless those tires
be Diamonds. You
count on Diamonds {
to roll up 5000.
5000 and 5000 miles
persistently-- though
they COST LESS /
than most other tires.
For example, in
winter driving Nth
chains, 341 Diamonds
averaged over 5000
miles on Quaker Cab
Co. taxis in Philadel-
phia. The Texas Co.
with over 500 cars.
averages between
5000 and 5000 miles
with Diamonds.
Why not out your !
tire upkeep with a
Diamond +
If YOU tcant a tire j
that win bring gou
back for more bug I
ONE Diamond.
| Ke||y8 McAIiRden |
IA Smith St. I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
MADE In II Paso"

T HE Made IN FL PasO" Exhibit at
Liberty Hall IS already a big success
Last night. the opening night. exceeded the
expectations Of everybody IN FL Paso Now
the thing to do IS to make each day greater
than the previous one
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

HERE is good news for everybody. We also believe
\ everybody In FL Paso IS waiting for Greater Popu
lar Day Remember this the one day IN the month all
departments offer items of greater value than ordinarily
Out-ofon people are also cordially invited to take ad
vantage of Greater Popular Day values.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
SWEATERS

This is Just the season one needs a sweater.
You viii find here an weights-some Just right
to wear in the house OF office These come IN
tuxedo, coat and slip-over styles. specially
priced for Greater Popular Day at si.95, s2s5,
Sass and s595
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12
DE2ECNSTRATTON

An added attraction for Greater Popular
Day VIII be a special demonstration Of a18477
Rogers Brothers Siirerwars-
This VIII be ia chars Of Miss Wlzihson-
q special representative Of the international
Silver Company This is an educational dem
onstTation: there IS no Obligation to purchase
IN connection with your visit to the sJeEelry
Section tomorrow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

These pettieoats come in assorted colors with
striped borders in knee length There are
slight imperfections which VIII not impair the
wearing quality, and these are a IT,
Greater Popular Day special at ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-12

ElAILl ONULNo
out Of town people are cordially invited
10 take advantage Of Greater Popular
Day Specials. All orders received on or be-
fore Saturday, Nov. 18th viii be filled at
special prices. This, Of course, applies where
stocks have not been exhausted
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08

In the absence Of President William
F. Murnian, labor's candidate for city
commissioner, Vice President c. D.
Goldsmith of the Fire Fighters union
held down the chair at the regular
sen1i-monthly meeting of the FEEDER
ated Trades Assembly last Friday eve
ming. Mr.. Goldsmith made a first
class presiding officer and ran through
the. business with promptness and
despatch. President Murnian arrived
at the hall before the meeting ad-
journed and was given an ovation.
Several New Delegates.
Several new delegates were seated
as follows: Thos. J. Egan, Electrical
Workers union No. 524; Martin Rude,
>Boilermakers' and Shipbuilders' union
No. 617; Hugh Young, J. Jenkins and
]. A. Richardson, Marine Filters
union No. SIT; B. T. Woolweever,
Blacksmiths' union No. %.
A communication was read from
G. w. Lawson, secretary-treasurer of
the Minnesota State Federation Of La
bor, urging the Duluth union. to write
their representatives and senator's to
support a bill now pending before
the legislature providing for one days
rest in seven. The letter stated that
the employers were most active in op-
position to this bill. It was referred
to the legislative committee.
Jack Carney, editor of 'Truth," in