davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
Feminine APPAREL
ATTRACTS THIEVES

Some tall woman who wears small
shoes with unusual-shaped toes, and
q black coat which buttons up to the
chin, is surerptitiously acquiring a
wardrobe in Winnemucca. Several
recent robberies In the town point
IL this, although so far as known the
woman has been seen but once. At
that time she was with a male escort.
The latest robbery was a particu-
larly painstaking one. for the reason
that the thief supposed she might
acquire a fur coat owned by Mrs.
Caroline Siebert and value at about
$500. In this she was disappointed,
as the owner had recently sent the
garment away for safekeeping.
Mrs. Siebert. who resides in Melar-
key street, went to the picture show
last Saturday night with young
visitor. Miss Lucille Ingram of DEMO-
While they were absent. a burglar
entered the house by breaking a rear
window. and ransacked everything
with the exception of Mrs. Siebert's
trunk. which was locked. Three fine
di esses were taken. but some lace
yokes and quantity of good silver
ware in bureau drawers were not
molested.
The burglar pulled down all the
shades Of the house and evidently did
not turn on the electric lights, but
used tallow candle for necessary
illumination. Drippings were scat
tered about the floor. All indications
pointed to the fact that a woman en-
tered the house, man remaining on
the outside.
Miss Ingram had left her purse and
a blank check, signed by her mother,
on her bedroom dresser These were
taken. The purse contained about
$10 Payment on the check has been
stopped. A sapphire pin belonging
IT, Mrs. Siebert was also taken.
Mrs. Siebert's son. Frank. had come
ir from DEMO. and had purchased
some new articles Of clothing, which
lay on his bed. These were not dis
turbed. although every bureau drawer
was thoroughly overturned.
Description of the parties who
are supposed to have committed the
crime was obtained from Mrs. vogel,
who lives next door. She was going
out about o'clock and noticed the
man and woman entering the gate
or the Siebert house. She paid no
particular attention to them, after
observing that they were strangers to
her.
The peculiar ransacking of Mrs.
Siebert's house. taken in connection
with the fact that Frances Laca was
robbed of a fur coat not long ago.
which was taken from her room at
hotel. and the further fact that
Mrs. Dern's clothesline was robbed
OF woman's dresses only. point sig
nifcantiy to the acquisition of a fem
mime wardrobs.
And Mrs. Siebert is sure the fine
fur coat was the attraction at her
house. although the dresses taken
were worth about 5000.
And Miss Ingram says she does
rot think she likes Winnemucca.
A report circulating on the street
to the effect that Mrs. L. o. Lundy
had been robbed in a similar manner
was unfounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
TRAIN NO. 6 MAKES ALL STOPS
FROM WINNEMUCCA TO ALAZON

Railroad officials declare that, for
some unknown reason, misunder-
standing exists to a considerable ex-
tent regarding the status Of Southern
Pacific train No. 6. This train makes
all local stops between Winnemucca
and Alazon. How the impression got
abroad that No. 6 is a through train
is not understood.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
10y BEGINS ROAD WORK

H. M. 10y. recently district high
way engineer. who resigned that po-
sition in order to accept contracts
for building three bridges between
Lcvelock and Mill City, has begun
work on the structures. He moved
to Lovelock with his family.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
KEEP YOUR MONEY AT HOME

Buy baked goods of Nevada -four,
made by citizens of this city. and keep
your money In Winnemucca. Goods
baked the day you eat. them. Patronize
The City NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25
DIR. TAYLOR HERE WEDNESDAY

DR.. ". e. Taylor.~Optometrist, Of
Reno. will be in Winnemucca, at the
Overland Hotel. Wednesday, March
26th. One day only. Eyes examined
Glasses fitted.-l advertisement 109t2
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

Having trouble with your Gillette
Blades? Go to Stephenson's and get
one Of those Gillette Shoppers. You
will get smooth shave then.-[Advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

A story of dance and song, of sor-
row and tears. and an ending that
tarills-this is Alice Brady at the
American tonight in THE Death
Dance. ."-[Advertisement. 110t1
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

We have Camera for you. Come
in and see 1t. Stephenson's. on the
Corner.-[ advertisement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

Jack Snyder. Earl Woodward. Dave
LaPoint and Engineer Horton, West
ern Pacific men, are taking a vaca-
tion of a few days in San Francisco.
p. B. Fry, A. Printta, William
Dohmchl and E. ]. Butler registered
at the Overland from Cane Springs.
Tom Mahoney has arrived in town
from the eastern part of the county.
q
Try The Silver State for q month-35c
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

Try The Silver State for a month-ssr
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-03-25

Try The Silver State for a months
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
HERMAN DENIES FEDERAL
COMPETITION WAS FEARED

WhSHlNGTON, April 7.--Tfeasons
for tho peace pact between organ
ICED baseball and the Federal league
were given today by Chairman Herr
mann OF the national commission.
under cross examination in opening
the third week OF the trial OF the
Baltimore Federal clubs 5000. 900
damage suit against the National and
American clubs and officials.
That Federal league competition
was feared was denied by Hermann.
when the peace pact was signed. he
said hr was satisfied the outlaw" or
ghniEdtion was on It's last legs. OBJ
iocts ~ those negotiating for disco
luton OF the Federal league. he as
serted, were restoration OF public
honfidencc I'm baseball and preven-
ton Of contract jumping. Organized
baseball offer OF t729,OOO to the
Federal clubs, the witness stated. was
regarded Il small price to that end.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
HUMILIATES PITCHER
TO BEAN A BATSMAN
Nu one Feels Worse hbput Seeing
natter Go Down Itfor
Pitched hall Than Moundmnn.

Haschal. pitchers quite naturally,
gr' themselves into some humi,iat-
ing positions while working al their
l9ade. ~ all IA" prcdicaments In
which IN" hurlcrs may find them
selves. none ls more grating than
that which follows when ono OF
their deliveries hI's bttsmau and
Injuries him severely enough to pat
h,m hors IA ombal
Pitcher Cy organ. formerly with
- Louis and Philadelphia. IN the
American league, tells couple OF
stories anrnt pitched balls hitting
halsmcn that are really classics The
first one has to do with Pitcher
Andy Coaklcy who was with the
Cincinnati Reds In 1907 Andy was
working I'm fairly good form one
sultry afternoon when hc hcancd
Roger Breshnahan Breshnahan.
who Is now boss OF the Toledo club
was thought to be dead from the
crack on the dome Coakley, or
course. felt a painful sense OF guilt,
although none of the players he
ltcvod the Incident was due TO any
Intention on his part to hit Brcsh'
uahan.
Several doctors were called from
the stand TO look after Breshnahan.
Af,cr minute delay Breshna-
han rounded too The game re
sumcd and the first man 10 face
Coaklcy for New York was Dan
McGauu To tho surprise Of ALL
the first ban Coakley cut loose,
cracked McGann ON the wrist and
shattered that member Mct;ann
was out. and even tho Cincinnati fans
wor" not sure hut that tOaklcy was
adopting murdcrous tactics to win.
Morgan atys the players on both
teams who knew Coakl"y fcjt mar
the casualties wCro accidental and
an felt genuinely surry for the
hurler
The other story deals with Frank
Dclchanty whom he was with Min
ucapolls back In 1910 pcl"hanty
went to bat one day against Grover
cleveland Iowdcrwllk Taking his
position at the plate DER declared
he did not want Red cross pass.
lie further announced that II he was
hit there would he trouble The
second ban L0wdermilk hurled Mt
'Drr and armed with his bat he
rushed out for l,owdcrmilk with
murder I'm his heart The players
~ both teams ended the disturbance
but tho rumpus almost stopped sun
day hail I'm Minneapolis Morgan
says NO ono feels worse about hit
ting batsman than the pitcher.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
MARTINS FEDERALS
START WORK TODA\
Fast Tulsa slime Professional IN.
Begins T>raining-Opcn to Ms.
Any Teams In SouthycN.

T'ire Tulsa Fcdcrals, organized h.r
several years ago and considered Oh
OF the fastest independent bas,b.
mines in Independent circles. Ia,
been reorEHnIzed and will again n
undcr the management o., Pat,
Martin, one ~ the best known haD
ball men in the state.
Martin has gathered \ classy AZ
gregation OF ball tosscrs. several I
whom have had professional eIptr
ence. and Is open to meet any c,.l
in the state.
Two former minor league pitcher
Roy Davis and Pep Hornsby W
hurl for tho Feds Roth quit prots
sional baseball 10 engage In the Z
game here. Davis is a former Wes
ern Lacquer and Hornshv was ora +.
the leading pitchers IN the TEN
league and Western association 70.
several seasons. Rims. WarnE AZ.
PAYNE will he on the receiving en-!
Norman Price. who led the ot
Western association club here /,
1915, win guard the initial a,,
Prices name IN too familiar In base
ball to need further comment Mos
roy, Scott and Ellis are the other 10
fieldcrs.
For outfielders. Martin Nu
signed" Weincckc. Denny, FoUI
man and Murray.
lIeinie Irosseau. who has playN
in Tulsa and klahoma city Tor i'y'
erAl seasons, will be utility man.
Practice will be held TiestiI
Wednesday and Friday evening 4
McNulty park at o O'Clock, sarti'i
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
TURFMEN ENCOUNTER
NOVEL EXPERIENCES
NidcS Many Comic and Tragic
inCidCnt--Dnc ON Tanner.

knocking around race tracks Is a
fine occupation II one "a seeking
novel experiences and hair raising
situations Charles Doc Tanner.
the man who drove tho famous
uhlan TO his mark ot 5s to hnr-
ness. kuockcd around the country in
IA" early SOS and. Of course had
many novel experiences one that
took place In ST Joseph Mo, was
likes To toll IT, IL runs something
Ike this
In his young days Tanner ramb,cd
around tho country considerable. lie
frequently found himself without
funds. and his only mode uf travel
was hy fast freight In one ot his
AOjurns ne dropped or at st
Joseph lIA know there were some
horse fancicrs there. and decided 10
strikH for job He tackled COT
W W. Abbott. noted fancier ~
that time, and was Immediately
hired and put tn work
Abbott owned string ~ speed
horses, among which was the famous
man eating stallion NcStmout. son
~ Colonel West Colonel Abbott did
not inform Tanner OF NcstmOnt =
vicious tendencies sO the first day
on the iph Doe went into the
stations stall The horse made q
lungc Tor Tanner A large bale stick
nearby was drafted into service by
Tanner and after y few minutes he
heat the stallion or while ne slipped
out the door
Soon nttcr. Colonel Abbott accom- %
panied by tall slim man with a
heavy black beard arrived The Wis
itOr had those black owes that
seemed TO bore their way through
anything that fcll into their range
After showing the visitor all the
horses but Wogtmont. Colonel Abbott
and his friend departed Tanner
was impressed hy the visitor. and
asked stable hoy "a In his identity.
WHY that's Jcssc James" said the
lad he lives In this town but n"
goes under tho name ~ Doctor
Howard Tho government was offer
ing u reward ~ $4,000 Tor Jesse
James opptur" At that time, hut
Tanner did not trN to effect cap
turo. He waited until rundown and
skipped away from the stable Tor
good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
John MCCralU 46 Years Old

'"L0' '' ms iI''N h"lrl his IS a
'",''r Nhlrh Is 4 credit to tho game.
=, ",''''W W.,1 horu ln IruNlou. y
.NprII q, IVA. \ stern srNcr ON
Wv ''.i me- q" popular with his men
"uu NN'N away frow the stress of
"'.''' lt most iNcthlo chap.
MpGrhw commenced his prurcs.
,'unH career uu the oIruu. y.
CLUB at $50 per month. when no
vas only IG Then he went I'm Cedar
RRpid7. Iowa. and tu 1899 was
bought by the Baltimore club Of tho
National league Az member N
the famous oro.r nreII ne acquired
a hsIT tFr pourhuts thRt has never
lrtt Ilm I'm lnna ln mI season
j." h"clmc upuuErr uf the Giants
nu' has hrI that iuh ever ~nu,
When tho ownership changed hands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
JOHN L0BERT TO AGAIN
COACH WEST POINT NINE

John lobert. orstwhllc Giant third
sacker ana u popular figure IN the
major leagues until an injury to his
knee forced HIM to retire, be- hack ON
the job as coach ~ the baseball
squad ~ W"st Point. u position firsl
ftllcd las, season l,ohcri was very
-IccHTsful IN that capacity In 1918
and turned ont very fine team in
spite OF tho taCt that the conditions
which obtained At West Point IN tho
stirring days of last summer were
not conducive to an Ideal setting FOR
u baseball coach anxious to make
good. This year the tension has les.
scned TO a great oNtont, and John ls
confident thai he will again develop
"a winning team from the ranks OF
tnclc same chdcis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
BILL KLEIN ELECTED HEAD
OF Y0NKERS BALL LEAGUE

Bill Klein. the veteran National
league umpire. has unanimously
been elected president Of the newly
organized Yonkcrs baseball league.
Tho Organization Is composed OF six
clubs In Nonkcrs They will play
their games on Sunday afternoons.
These will be participated in hy local
players only. II Is planned to start
the season about the last week In
April. Klem's appointment In a
way Is only an honorary one for his
big league duties will keep him busy
most OF the summer. He has prom
ised however TO give the new league
every assistance possible TO make IT
a success
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
RElSLER AND BRENNAN TO
ARRIVE IN TULSA TODAY

John Retailer. promoter of the
Tulsa Sporting club. which has
matched nilly Miskc and Rtll tIrcn
nan for bout here April % wis
TO rcuIru To Tulsa from Sew York
this afternoon. accompanied by
brennan, who will Immediately start
training here.
BoNlnE fans who have been an
SiouH FOR another glimpse ~ th"
ring gladlLtorv viii welcome tho
coming or FIREMAN ana the rv,ump
ton OF flntp activities,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Ill'rlsE ROCK hrk.. April. :
loe, willard. worlds hcnvNw"iCht
champion VIII arrive IN llot Spr1nge
Monday nfloryoou io train tor his
title battle with Jack Dem psev ON
lulv This announcements came
from Hot Springs lie viii do his
work A. Wilmington park and will
circle around the Spa hills Tor his
nOndwprk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

TORONTO. April {, rho province
Of ontario will hold a pl~hi%citc on
tho repeal OF the ontario Temperance
act upor measures permitting tho
sale ~ liquors. II was announced in
tho legislature to-day hy Premier
Hearst The dat" Will be announced
later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
RritfOn and DOUneU
Box DrdlC at Canton

CANTON, Ohio, April Jack
Bntton of New York, weitcrwcight
Champion Of America, and nrSan
powncy of Columbus boxed a r.
round draw tonight according 10
newspaper critics In the eleventh
round puwncv foorcd Brlttnn FOR a
count OF nine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

II is said that George Washington
Grant new owner ~ the Eravcs,
cannot get rid ~ Hcr2og's $4,000
contract No other National league
club will assume llCrzog's salary and
pay the waiver price for his release.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Uaycs' ucalinc Honey

Stops the Tickle. heals tho Thrn
and Cures the Cough. Price 3ic
free box OF OPEN -TRATE SAL't
for Chest Colds. Head Colds aH'
Group Is enclosed with every boiiG
ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

fAltlS, April The American
crew which Ia to compete In tho
French inter. allied eight cared race
on Npril IS will Doe made up ~ GONE
OF the best known uarsnen OF Amor.
lcA1 uniy"rWu"S. the raptaln being
G ~ Niman, artillery Yale ,arsity
1915
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Bradley IIoEg. of the Phillios. one
NJ the most promising pitchers to
break into the major Leagues I'm some
lime. has threatened to retire from
the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

Herbert Hunter. once with the
Giants, Is in tho naval hospital a,
Slu Diego. cal. and may never be
able to play ball again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

ned Pritigrew. ,uudldHi, fpr an
ouptoid berth ON ino TulEt Western
l"HRne club, tells good one ON ira
H"lden. who played left field for Is
hollis wichita club several years ago
Il was IN 1910 and HoDtlEruW WIS the
rightnrldcr B"Ii"u r9uirrr,. to the
general run of diamond tlhl"ics. was
not u good sprudcr Tie was In tact.
known ns the urhtwad uf the club
Ishell furnished the boys with chew
ing tohncGo ana nt a series AZ home
noted the supply Uf The weed ran out
every day one day. following n
game. he glanced In Rclden's locker
and there lay a largo quantity ut
thn Cmh.s ampnly " rhnwIng Lnhnrcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Probable LineuD.
Hy INUWN DALEY

I' lNl'h) 'N'''''
Jlmme Burke hni hin 81 I""i'
urow,s ,,ll hc tho frs. major lctrur
-. .i., d., -r,I., vbc,
""'' '''' W. '''.
lhev meet tho iu'hl N'7'" I'T'F FH''H
at McNulry park today ana 'omor.
row
-. s...., ,,.. ,..,,,,,, n,.
'e"'k' "''''' '''
or base balls hrightesi lumlnarleH ma
who II Ty Cobb's rival as the great.
.st a., thsg anne utIl -, course bc
- ut-t.,.
'ho center o' '"''' '''''
msieoric career since he Joined inc
Browns has been one ot bas- bh =
..,s,,lo,. and his brilliant ana con.
s,.t,,t MAY b,. h.,, .ubi.ci of NOR.
,or,,,o,t ,h.u ,.rh.r,,,,, oi,v,r 1,
~ a, ''' WV
Iopih nno,"c, s'ar -,
J"hnnF lon'n' "U"""''''e '''
ttlner' me hro"hs naNe R,"np
p'ayot one VINO ~ 'hPrI,,,n 10 n' "
star 'niH cur N"nnr,n N1''ln'nH' I"'
mer fhrIHo uHSt raku' Hh' WI
We u, tho h."nle th'u'n p"oN t,o''
Jacobson ana ray penlnItt are stag
,ns grea, battIe to,. 'he rlsnt i'..n
oe'h WIN VA" "uuH '"Nut 'hE ~"
FORMER be'"uSo oI MS ''''''I' ''o"'
p,nohT iu,.,,,.. r,h,fnr Md
for INC third station The veteran
infi.ldcr ls PLAYING ono OF the best
ssmes q, his long career. while
Rronkic. formerly ~ the Indlnnnpnlig|
American aS.ocietlon club h. ainrt-
unr the cri,Ica by his plny. Walt.r
CARRIER another former American as
KprIatIon .tor hns cInchcd shnrtstop
Hank seyercld. who rccentiy IOtnpd
tho team. will not hc ready 70 do
much work until the season starts
Josh Killings Will do the bulk ~ the
recelving with Mayer ~ second
stEns e"nn
Nine Pitchers on staff
pay.npor,. Sothoron. Rogrr-
CinIlin and Uennett have shown more
stuff I'm practice and viii probably
he the firs, strinp pItchera Ernie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

TNTlI.NN. TVNHs, NPTW -
Il. II T..
Cincinnati Nationals .... s o
Dallas Texas League ...,. Z
Encr Ructhcr and Raridcn, Bono
and Nann.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

GAINESNILIE. FIOfIda, NUfI :"
r. II L..
Boston Americans ...... q
New YORK Nationals &C.,
Mays, Bush AND Schang Walters.
Neal, Causey. steele and McCdr'y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
white SOY, o: Texas. (.

Y = N TVNdN, NNTTI y
Score. X IT, T.
Chicago white SoT ......--9 10
Texas University ......,.n--l
batteries ShcllcnbaCk, Kerr and
Shalk. Lynn, Baker. Ross, Greer and
Penn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

James Erickson and Stanagc, Ru-
doIph kcatinE and Wilson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08

II ~. D..
Louisville Amcricans......, Z - 3
Memphis Southcrn. ......... - 3
Friday. Mics and DIegan. Fraser
EIrser and DELANEY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-08
Exhibition Games

MEMrUIs. Tenn. AprII :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17
NO EXCITEMENT NECESSARY

The local Socialist organ lashes itself into a fury of
excitement over the fact that The Herald has published
advertising matter in which the advertisers urss against
the ratification of the amendment to the federal constitu-
ton prohibiting the manufacture and sale Of alcoholic
beverages throughout the United States. The course OF
The Herald in doing this is held to be highly reprehens
sible. representing a sale. outright. to the liquor interests,
and al that sort of thing
The excitement is entirety unnecessary and uncalied
for. The Herald has never required that the opinions
of its advertisers should coincide with its own. It's ad-
vertising space is for sale. at regular rates, to persons of
varied beliefs, and for purposes commercial or political.
1t passes on contracts and copy as they are presented. and
it has always been able to arrive at its decisions without
outside assistance. Doubtless it will be able to continue
in this course. -a e
In case any old readers of the paper have forgotten,
or any new ones have not yet learned the attitude OF The
Herald on matters related to the liquor trade. these per-
sons are respectfully referred to the editorial columns Of
the paper during the nearly forty years Of its existence.
The files are available for a search if one is desired. Dun
ing those years The Herald has discussed the liquor oues-
ton many times. and has expressed opinions. thereon,
often with considerable emphasis. Those opinions stand,
and are the opinions Of the paper today. There has been
found no reason to change them. They will be restated
from time to time as is deemed fitting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-17

the war" the premier added, "oppor-
tunlties of every sort will be opened
up for every class Of woman worker.
and I believe that the real working
representatives Of organized labor
may be trusted when the time comes
to see the necessity Of utilizing, in the
interests Of production and to the best
advantage: every class Of worker
Regarding payment, he says:
To permit women to be the cats
paw Tor reducing the level Of wages
is unthinkable. 1t fs not desired by
enlightened employers. to whom good
production and uniform 4 are
desirable; cutting Of wages, with it,
consequent instability, il not at any
time either In their interest or IN that
Of the-nation."
Lady RhonddA urged In her me-
moria1 that artificial restrictions on
the employment Of women in indus-
tries should be removed, not only a.
e measure Of Justice to the sex. but in
the interests OF national industrial
ehictency. She asserted that It was
now threatened to withdraw even the
imperfect liberation" that was ex-
tended TO women during the war and
that In the industries into which they
were invited with urgency they should
now I resume the condition Of helots.
Such restrtctiOns on their employment,
she declared were artificial, unjust
and sdfsgraceful to . civilized COM
munitY.
The present conditions of women.s
lemploymentallAdy RhonAda asserted.
.pFeyent the j from being utilized in
the national interest Women were
not coneulted In the arrangements for