davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18
CUPID HAS busy WEEK
DURING FAIR IN ONTARIO
Oyer-Waner

Among the list OF wedding licenses
recorded by the County Clerk this
week Is that issued on September 7
to Clarence Albert Oyer and Mrs, Ida
Mae Walker OF this city. This event
was indeed a surprise TO the friends
OF the bride and groom. They expect
to take a trip East on their honey
moon and return 70 Ontario To live.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-HoUSE AND SIX LOTS,
or will trade for land, w. ID. Pool,
Ontario, Ore. los 42tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

1918 BUICK SIX ROADSTER, IN
perfect condition. Phone 1875 ].
107 AZ
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-09-18

FOR SALE-2-YEAR OLD SINGLE
comb White Leghorn hens. II.
Powell, 1872, Fruitland. lO9 42-44
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
THE
ola d
wEDN EsoAv. SepTGMpeR 70.
May Allison

The play Was adapted from ihr
stpry Of tlic same SNlnp written BY
VIII irwin and publi.hcd IN thc satur-
day Evening Post n tell of tho adj
ventures of Hortciss Trout. 4 lllssat-
fs6ed sten0axaplief pho wanders intD
the rtsinH or bohtnlia wher> she be-.
comes "c0infadc' Ii nsute and "serv-
ant" In reality 10 : Clique of long
haired mon and i,horihalred women
who deem, Themselves lhk .'tihshs ckIrd
'ffvt The name. "kQhemla bejnx
<l6htd IN s1I the colofs Oh romano
~ me uninitISted.9 = Il first APPROVES al
ihrinx. iJut Its ifshatsftSDfx soon disrobc
\ 0f ~ xlxmof aud Hriehse II De-
lighted w1sp frspi man" apvesrs cs
the scene and takes ~ HACK 10 thc
freedom OF convention. The story is
witty and veil pIerets. interwovsn
With dc5iehftnl c0nesly.
Christie Comedy. A&A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
Tho n,oonue~,ns. | sapposc.' \

Tho n,oonpea,na. supposr
Last nlght | saw performance pf
Julius Caesar
How was the mob seems :"
Not very realistic.
Why NOT
III destroys The illusion ID rens
nlsa your butchers boy IN tIw crowd
oi Roman citizens
What Kind of work ,iid YOU ,io he-
fore yua went on the stage Y
= didn't do any kind OF work |
had a government lob
That coat cf your looks ahabbs
Why don't YOU havr II turnedv~
DO you .hInk this GOA, has ,hfs.
sldes,"
why does my sweetheart always
close her ey,s when | kits shery"
Study your photograph aud souIl
know The reason
II hear Miss Mason h going 10
marry YOU
Yes. but there's y condition ~.
tached.'
What IL ttr-
THAT he doesn't Kes d better Of
fer between now and swing
= went on fishing "trip yrsics
day
What Inckq'
"trcat. While | was away three
InstalImeni collectors called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
WIT or THE
vAuDEvrLLAN

ilanon and Clifton.
"Iio much 10 the shcatergs
Considerably"
'iNcr sec oliver TwI tg''
No, but I've ss-An Fatima wiggle, I"
"I'll never forgsi tho first time !
saw q patrol wagon"
How did YOU like Agn
Twas carried away with a.
Why does yonr sister wear such
short skiisss''
She has two good reasons
I'm afraid my dentist IA . member
of rosary"
What makes you think sce'
lie want, to crown ona Of MY
seothr
What dp you fupsose keeps tbr
moon from falling down."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

had bu. q few moments 10 decide.
One Stcp from hls helpleH wife was
satsty he did not take Il, hu, rhus.
the heroic way Doubtless those last
moments With his psosariiuK arms
around hsf a. they passri Into nh
iision were more 10 him than an .ter-
nlty without her could haze heen. Who
that worship AZ shr ehrlne % hove
would have /, Otherwise ~ Guy viii
llanison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
Which Do You Lore More:
Your Life or Your Life9

Here's the fifN snswcr 10 The
query Would yuh have sacrificed
your NE Tor love 81 your wife. ~
did William ranners''
A mathematician IN pleasant
surroundings JoubiisAs could solv.
complex problem but II placed on
railsuad track with the roar of the
engine in his cars and lhn binding
headlight beating down upon him, his
shswer might be Mcorrvc, Tanner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

The best sdycrtIscmen, any mcr.
chan, can have Is satisfied customer.
No greater recommendation can he
given An article than the following
hy r. y. Milburn. rrop., Guion Drug
Ssore.s sMions Ark. .We have sold
chambcriaIn's Cough Remedy for
years and have always found that II
e.v,s perfect satisfsciion"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

Just sa scsa ~ van feel Inc effect ee
The Mslariai ussms atsrr h~ins hitttn
hy Msiar~ Ato~laise~~. II a sdvlAHhSa
10 take cnOvEa rAnrKl4kSt eaiti
r0Nlu to destroy the tisvms and sP~
movt sAe lapdt.iies t1sAsAas % saIls.
spc pss bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
CLASSIFIED WANTS
eei.!!!Is!ioiNAL.., !!I!ii

LAplES--lt i never too late ter
"Salni Female Tablets" Safe and
certain in some cf the most obstinate
and abaormal cases Fully suaraA-
tccd Write for free proof or seNd
two dollars for boz Of double strength.
Maiatcne Co. Box ss-a. Nashviiis.
Tenn.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

. Eleven hospitals In rhiadelphia
now have women as head harma
q rs. and In other cities. also. women
are rapidly taking the places OF men
as pharmacists in the hospitals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10


A CHOICE nARGs,lN: aos \. oas
81. frat class broom absolutely
.nicdcrn, East front, two story, eistern
and all cony euieaccs Terms price
sa.oeo, Mrs, Tiiimau N, L. West
ron EXCHANGE Have s.room
house and two lots ON which wlll
take = Ford car As first payment,
srsone sss. All Armstrong
AT PubiiC AUCTION chance OF
a life iinie 10 buy an antomobile a,
your osn price on Vino 81 IN iron,
OF Bath Hoase. sat u. a, : =. NJ,
Terms cash s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

Ol Enwllsh snvsnslsn u msehine
Ifof harvesting slax thAt IN p~~xtag
over field seIssn she sfsla in b0nsh :
-. dsxs i,s ru~sss eu, II ~ w'll aod
Uanvev Il IL uue slider nv ~ sndisee
hest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

An inventor has invented com
pact Telephone table which can be
folded to even smaller dimensions for
moving from room TO room.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
WANTED

Young men and women to prepare Tor
soekkespers. stsnooraphsrs. seeress.
r'es, sAlesmsn, Bank Clerks. railway
and cosernnssnt Clerks Special rates
% az who enr,M now for saIi term
Pesit'cns suarsHteed. Worthy young
people may prepare and pay tuition
after taking position. Lessors BY matt.
Write Tor rREs ltai lsssors and full
information. ourAaiE sus,NEss
COLLEGE. outhrie, Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

Amcrican silk factories are now
turning out products worth 100000,
900 yearly. agaiua' f.5cooc eco a, shc
commencement oAshe war In 1910 our
output OF silks xps only sioo o,ooo, 900,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
-.---i.--.- '-----' ..--.-''lr' y, ---~-
HELP WANTED.

ANY intelligent person, either see.
may earn 500 and upwards monthly
corresponding for newspapers: SIS TO
so weekly in spare time: experience
unnecessary; no canvassing. Send
for particulars. Northern Press
Syndicate. Lockport. n. Y.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
APPLEs!!

t,rina III ycur Applss Mosdsy apd
.funsda, WIN pay trom tl.ae 10 lte0
per hundred lbs aceusdIax ~ ktHli.
sIs. and quality Hos ~ 81 HAntA
w wagon track I.GE Ct.UtfU
rM@eaa@sasFe sss~a~~ems~~r~~e
IN ireland the majority n urxan
ised trsnapnss WORKERS ser nsesmbese
IL The iflsh Trenspcv1 wmksvx' tjalen
hui an ,he North and wess cosssn sae
National union of Doeksss kAa ba1t
10 several stsonx brsseAR ....
4~~s-sssswsm~~
Leader t'lAnstttsa Aes ENSs te4NIts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
FOR SALE-Baby buggy for sale
good As new. tsooo. Phone Hs..

A~-~r-ssrr-
FOR SALE Farm. located Y mile OF
lntcrnrban station; 100 acres Guilt
waited; 10 acres hay meadow: balance
pasture. Small set OF improvements.
AiNhlfante or k6oa 'watcr anassaffici.
ent timber for fsel aud posts, Terms.
Price $1,000 per acre. The Gafsney
Company.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

5 room modern housc.s : lots. els
tern. garage. fruit. 3i6s00c.
. room modern house, corner lots
garage, e'stern. sesoooe.
: room modern house. 4 lots. $4,000.
Nearly new bungalow room fcr
$4,000.
. room house close in for sG5o.V0.
lis IL West Oklahoma Avenue.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

FOR SALE--Two frsns rcsidesces.
four and five rooms. both modern,
cistern and gas; easy payments; viIi
sell oae 81 hoth Prtcs fnr both
n; i;s1e.ey. On n. Ash. 4. y Blair.
N. 4, Wevt A1a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

Leadsr t'la..t,,.A Aes ssss ssAAlts.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

FOX sALEAA Ford touring car IN
abssiuteIy first cIass coalition;
yhce $3.50. rhis . s.batSkfn Tor
|sdick ssls. calI 1901 Ven Logan.
|Sesv l3oiuss, - .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

LOST Small brown purse containing
is or ~ dollars, a Pollard. satar-
day night Return 10 GLADYS Caldwell
'at Lutx-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

ron sAi.E-lIcuseAold furniture III
East Villas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

ron sALEsSBy cwar. sroom mol :
EN- house. barn. cssisrn sbd cave:
> lots, Al barxsia. call 7is East
sptinsrr, rtoasy sss Of call at iis
East Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

ron SALE--w's cave some choice
city property ana farms that Is
priced right see Kelly and Mahonsy.
iosh r. Okla. Pheae 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

WANTED-To buy good Remington
Smith Premier Typewriter. Must
be cheap Tor cash. Cali fe30.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Women Voters
Should Oppose Legislation

Miss Potter believes that women
have great responsibility as voters,
a responsibility that women of all
the states will soon actively share.
"Women voters should work against
radical changes such as this," she
declared.
"This will be an opportunity for
women to educate themselves in pub
lie affairs and really help in a ma
tion-wide fight to cut the cost of
food. The one thing every house
wife in this country has learned in
the last few months is that some one
is prohteering. 1t will not take the
women long to find out a few
facts for themselves once they get
started"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

es for the world congress came from
the British trade unionists and was
indorsed by the National Women's
Trade Union League at it's biennial
session in Philadelphia in June of
this year. Prior to that, however,
the idea of holding the congress had
originated with Mary Anderson and
Rose Schneidermann, who went to
Paris as representatives of the
league before the peace conference.
After consultation with the trade
unionists of Great Britain and
France, it was deemed advisable to
assemble the worlds working women
in a meeting coincidental to the In
ternational Labor Conference.
Headquarters of the leagues COM
mittee on arrangements is at 1923
New York Avenue, N. w., Wash
ington. 1t is here that the answers
to the call sent to the women of
thirty-four countries will be sent,
and the details for the gatherings
managed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Volunteer War Workers
ReaPpea1' at Food Sales

is womens business and the one
thing in which they are all in
terested."
One of Miss Cauble's Recommended
tions to buyers is that working girls
club together and bfy dried fruit
and such rations in large boxes. She
sees a chance for cooperative buying
on crates Of canned goods and boxes
of apricots and prunes.
CAN Of the food we shall sell is
sensible food-part of the army's
balanced diet for its men. Bacon,
dry cured, is weighed out and sold
at about one-half the market price.
Raisins are 8 cents pound
and practically everything is cut to
nearly one-half the market price.
Soups, however, show no reduction
over the retail prices"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Social Morality Committee of
Y. w. C.. A. Has Arranged
Tentative Programme

inc B. Davis was placed at the head
Of the section on women's work with
the social hygiene division of the
Committee on Training Camp Ac-
tivities Of the War Department Gre
ated by the government to present
this programme.
A staff Of las women physicians
was called together, and in eleven
and half months 6,185 lectures had
been delivered as a government pro-
gramme. 1t was estimated that $685.
043 women and girls were reached.
These lectures dealt primarily with
the government regulations for the
prevention and cure of venereal dis
ease. When the United States public
health service took over the venereal
disease problem the lecture bureau
of the social morality committee re-
sumed it's original work.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
One Child in Eight
Goes to kindergarten
Commissioner Claxton Urges
This Training in Ameri-
canizatiOn Work

TN ITS national campaign for
more kindergartens the Ma
tional Kindergarten Association,
s West Fortieth Street, has issued
the following plea for justice:
"Perhaps your child will have an
opportunity to go to college, and
then again he may be obliged to go
to work at an early age.
"Whatever may befall your own
boy, the fact is that the great ma
jority of children never go even to
high school. The inadequate educa-
tion which most children receive
would be materially amplifed and
enriched by the mental, moral and
manual training which a good kim
dergarten provides. Only one child
in eight is enjoying these educa-
tional advantages.
"a kindergarten ought to be
opened in every one of the elemen-
tary schools to provide equal oppor-
tunities for all the nations chill
dren."
P. P. Claxton, Commissioner of
Education of the Federal Depart
ment Of the Interior, issued the fol-
lowing arguments for kindergartens
for all children:
Are we not overlooking the
easiest, surest and most natural
means for laying the foundation
of Americanization when we neg
lect to provide a sufficient number
of kindergartens for all the chill
dren of the aliens in our midst?
Can any one enter the home of
the alien more easily than the
Kindergarten, who, with the
mother, has a common interest in
the little child?
Can you imagine a better class
in Americanization than the
mothers meetings, where shy for
eign women Of different nationali-
ties meet with the kindergarten
and take their first lessons in
American customs, manners and
ideals2
Did you ever think how incon-
sistent it is to have compulsory
education laws for certain school
years and neglect to provide
classes for two whole years which
are as valuable educatlonally as
any years in the child's life?
Do you realize that nearly A.
100000 Of our children are losing
two years Of schooling by not be-
! ing in the kindergarten?
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

N7OMEN from all parts Of New
w York City have come forward
in a body to offer their services in
the city's sale of army food, accord
ing to Miss Laura A. Cauble, Deputy
Commissioner of Public Markets.
Miss Cauble has had charge of the
volunteer corps and its organization
end is enthusiastic over the response
she has received to her request for
help.
women Of every color, creed and
political conviction have called me
or written to me-" said Miss Cauble
last week, Republicans, Socialists
and Democrats have been ready to
help just as they were in the war.
"The sale shows that women have
learned how to use their civic and
political powers. This food business
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
international Conference
Of Women Physicians to
Meet Here in September
Republican Women
Running for Office
In Ne,p York State

Designating petitions for nom-
nations in the primaries have
been filed in the Secretary of
States office in Albany, and re-
turns show that at least three
women In this state are seeking
Republican nominations for the
Assembly.
Mrs. Ida samnis, of Suffolk
county, is out for re-election and
Miss Margaret Smith, Of New
York, is the candidate fer the
Nineteenth Assembly district,
and will be opposed by Martin
j. Hughes, Democrat; and Mrs.
Elizabeth Worth Muller, Of
Monticello, niece of the late
Jacob Worth, at one time
Senator and Republican leader
in Brooklyn, has announced her
candidacy for member of the
Assembly from Sullivan county
on an independent Republican
ticket. Assemblyman w. J..
Brown is the present in
cumbent.
In Brooklyn two Republican
women are candidates for the
Board of Aldermen. They are
Mrs. Eva Miller, of 469 Forty
sixth Street, and Miss Leontine
c. Kline, of 284 Seventeenth
Street, Brooklyn, both members
of the Seventh Assembly dis
trict club. Mrs. Emma L. Hol-
lywood, of Mt. Vernon, is run
ming for city treasurer on the
regular party ticket.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

WASHINGTON Bureau
IMMEDIATELY after President
Wilson announced that the In
ternational Labor Conference
authorized by the signatory nations
Of the league of nations would as
semble in Washington October %,
the organized trade union women
Of America set about making plans
for the holding of the first world
congress of working women here
one week prior to the meeting of the
governmental body. The National
Women's Trade Union League is to
be the official hostess for the repre-
sentatives chosen by the working
women of thirty-four countries, who
will assemble to voice their opinions
on matters affecting labor.
This women's congress, which will
not be large in point of numbers,
is to be the gateway through which
women's interests may reach the
International Labor Conference. 1t
is to be a clearing house of inter
national thought on such questions
as children's night employment, the
application of the principle of the
eight-hour day, maternity benefits
and unemployment allowances.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

ually becomes a czar through this
bill.
"Just how this will cut the cost of
food women in America are at loss
to understand. The vesting of such
powers in one man is un-American
and is not in harmony with Ameri-
can principles of liberty, which af-
ford an equal opportunity for all"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24
Suffrage in South
Pushed by Men and
Women in Alabama
Local Democratic Men Send
S 0 S to Mrs. Bass
As Woman Leader on
National Committee
Ne,D York Tribune
Washington Bureau.

NeW York Tribune
Washington Bureau.
MRS. GEORGE BASS, chairman
of the Women's Bureau of the
Democratic National Committee,
left last week for Alabama to help
the central committee there in its
attempt to put over ratification of
the woman suffrage amendment.
The Alabama Legislature, which is
still in session, has tabled the suf-
frage amendment. Until recently it
was considered that Alabama was as
good as lost to the ratification. Now
the men of the Central Democratic
Committee in Alabama hope to be
able to put over a favorable vote
within the next fortnight.
To this end Mrs. Bass will remain
in Montgomery, Ala, until the final
vote is taken on ratification of suf
frage. This is the first trip she has
made specifically in the interest of
the 10th Amendment and is in line
with the policy announced from
headquarters here shortly after
Congress agreed to submit the
amendment to the state, that the
Democratic National Committee
women were to do everything in
their power to get the amendment
passed.
Credit for the calling of the state
central committee in ALABAMA to
take up the matter of the amend
ment ratification is being given at
Washington to w. D. Nesbitt, of
Birmingham. He is chairman of the
state central committee. He has
been an active suffragist for many
years.
The conference Of the state CEN
trail committee and Mrs. Bass was
held at Montgomery. 1t is not
thought that Mrs. Bass will be able
to visit all of the states needing her
advice in the guiding of the ratif-
cation campaign to success.
This move on the part of the men
of the Democratic committee in
Alabama to aid the suffrage fight is
interesting in view of what Georgia
did short time ago to the amend
ment ratification in it's Legislature.
The amendment may yet be ratified
by the state which Graded the Con-
federacy nearly half century ago.
Montgomery was the seat of gov
ernment for the Jefferson Davis re-
gime in the Southern States, and
the deliberations between the state
central committee and Mrs. Bass
about the suffrage amendment were
held among scenes associated with
that period Of American history.
If Alabama is won to the ranks
Of the ratification states it will be
strong victory for the votes for
women movement. Many Of its
most powerful editors, politicians
and business men have opposed the
measure FOR years. The state has
only recently passed compulsory
education law. Child labor legisla
tion has been bone of contention
before the Legislature for many
sessions, but some advancement
along that line has been made.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-24

votes in the decisions of this first
woman's congress.
The purpose of the congress is
stated in the call as follows:
Whereas, The league of nations
calls for an international Labor
Congress to be summoned by the
President of the United States of
America; and,
Whereas, Items on the addenda
intimately concern working women;
and further,
"Since women must now assume
responsibilities in the affairs of the
world, we urgently hope you will be
represented at this congress-"
The call voices the belief that
women must at this time assume
their responsibilities and that fellow
ship and conference together can
alone guarantee mutual faith and
joint action which shall make for
universal industrial JUSTICE"
AS the probable basis of what
may be the women's labor pro-
gramme for the world, this schedule
Of business is of interest. Follow
ing are extracts from it:
Women's Employment
(A)-Employment of women be-
fore and after childbirth.
Present law and practice.
1. (a)-What restrictions are at
present imposed by law or admins
trative order?
(b)-To what kinds of employ
ment do the restrictions apply?
(c)--How is the period of re-
vidual case?
2. What provision, if any, is made
for the care and maintenance of the
mother and child during the period
for which the restrictions. apply?
(B)-Employment during the
night.
Has the Berne convention of 1906
been ratified? If not, is the govern
ment prepared to adhere to it?
(C)-Employment Of women in
unhealthy processes.
Employment of Children
(A)-Minimum age of employ
ment.
/. (a}-~~~What is the limit of age
fixed by law or administrative order
below which employment of young
persons is illegal?
(b)-To what kinds of employ
ment does the limitation apply?
(c)-What exceptions or moditi-
cations, if any, are allowed under
the laws and orders in force?
2. 1t is asked that full particulars
of any proposals for legislation rails
ing the limit of age which have been
introduced by the government in
the Legislature may be furnished,
together with the text of the bill or
bills.
3. (a)--Would the government
be prepared to adopt fourteen
years as the limit for
First-Industrial occupations?
Second-Other occupations?
OFF not, what age is pro-
posed and on what grounds?
Application Of the Principle Of the
Eight-Hour Day or Forty-eight-
Hour Week
(A)-Present law and practice.
(B)-Proposals for legislation
under consideration at the present
time.
Question Of Preventing or Provid-
ing Against Unemployment
(A)-Nature and extent Of the
problem.
l. What is the nature and extent
Of the problem in your country?
2. What organization exists in
your country for the systematic
study Of the question?
tB)-Prevention of unemploy-
ment.
(C) - Compulsory insurance
against unemployment.
(D)-Public organizations.
E)-Voluntary provision against
unemployment.
(F)-Obseryatfons.
Extension and application Of the
international Convention adopted
at Berne in 1906 for the prohibi-
ton Of the use of white phosphorus
in the manufacture of matches.
Request that the American trade
union women bs the Official hostess