davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
~ WILSON TO CREATE
fAcE INDUSTRY BOARD

Feb. Y--The war indus
- board having gone out of exist
- President Wilson has been asked
&0NToate a peace Industries board for
read as.ment period. The neces-
TT for such an organization was de-
xnlm0d At series of conferences
- In which members of the cabinet.
41e1u Of industry and representatives
onbcf participated Announcement
WtAIe effect was made today by Secre-
eY ~ Commerce Redneld.
&4A the opinion of the confereee a
&~t1fn 70 normal conditions In bust
- ana industry is being delayed dan
neousIy By tie abnormal prices de-
$4,000 for commodities.
nmqfActurers and busine ss men
DG3ly feel that q decline in prices
Angznin 70 come. and they are hold
- Tor that decline and refusing 10
soFoess either for raw mater lals
qqafAetpree.
kio View comedies with that Of the
ra1 reserve hoard az expressed In
weeks bulletin. which reports
na3tng Of effort in the xanufac-
TT districts and quite central ap-
Mn1i0n Of coming changes In tho
no ~ raw materials.
~ reaction upon the labor market
Aeen severe and liz perhaps the
~ tmrortant factor At the moment
&frewent!ng the prompt ard steady
Ds1ation by the country's indus
n1 ~ tho men demobilized by the
md navy departments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
GAN BEARD Wins

the trees, flowers and every living
thing your brothers, and they can
say In reply to you. God bless our
brothers, the Boy Ecouts'~
Following Dan Boards talk, Big
Hawk. OF Wilmington. Del. the friend
OF many scouts who have met him at
the Richmond scout camp, told the
boys story. Big Hawk is his scout
name; his real name Is Frank Green
hawk. and he liz a high scout official
In Wilmington.
Scout Executive Charles L. Weaver
announced last night that IL the big
peace parade was pulled of on Feb
ruary ~ In Washington. the scouts Of
Richmond would get a private train
and go Washington's birthday has
been set aside as the day the scouts
would hear Billy Sunday. In event
they do not attend the parade
The scout banquet last night cele-
orated the ninth anniversary Of
qualified success from the standpoint
Of the boys. many OF whom had as
much ice cream an they could eat.
They cheered their Uncle Dan to the
echo and also gave a rousing yell for
the ladies who served the dinner The
banquet hall was crowded to the
eavee. though everybody had a plenty
to eat. The speaker was Just the sort
Of man every boy n attracted to At
first ss1ht
Halls From Pike County.
Dan Beard came to Richmond from
Pike county. Penn. where he lives
with his family In \ log house he
built himself. He Is a very busy
man, for he writes for many maya
ZINES. acts az a big scout official. and
runs a summer camp for boys ali at
the same time, He was one OF the
four men honored by tho eminent
service medal of the Campfire club
of America. to which Theodore Roose-
welt and other famous woodsmen be-
longed. Roosevelt was great friend
Of Dan Boards. and between them
they sowedf the" seed which started,
the scout movement throughout the
world
The members Of the first American
scout society. formed back In 1905. tn
cluded Dan Beard. Theodore Roose-
veit, Major-Generai Franklin Bell, Ad-
miral George Dewey. Buffalo Bin
Cody. John Muir and Mark Twain.
clifford Pinchot WA admitted later.
ton upon which the boy scouts of
American run today, with a few alter
atoms. They introduced the khaki
uniform. the scout axe, modelled after
Daniel Boone's tomahawk, and the
woodcraft code, upon which the mod
ern orga nization depends so much.
Dan Beard insists that the scout
moveu, ent did not originate in Eng
land. AS is popularity supposed. but
was started right here In America by
Americans. Sir Robert s. s. Baden
Powell Of the British army, deserves
the credit. however. of starting tho
international boy scout idea, the foun.
dalton of which is purely American,
according to Mr.. Beard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
EsnEfrEssF5,Sx RESULTS
IN LIQUOR PROBE

One indictment has resulted from
the hustings court grand 1ury's investi-
cation of the liquor prescriptions
which have been filled In such number.
at Shields drug store within the last
few months. DR.. ]. j. Hartley. coiored
Of zoe East Leigh street, was indicted
when It was discovered that he wrote
72s prescriptions for ardent spirits in
December. February 70 Is the day -
for his trial.
Ian court Hartley did not seem nj
all worried at the charge brought
against him, even when witnesses tes-
tifed that they had obtained prescrip.
tons Tor liquor without the physica,
examination required by law.
An amendment Of the prohibition
act was recommended by the grand
jury as follows: The grand jury nnds
that there has been much laxity IN
the selling Of whiskey. but feel that
me trouble lies in the law. and under
the law 1t Ia practically impossible to
convict. We recommend that the Law
concerning the dispensing Of liquor BE-
rewritten and the dispensing BE-
placed solely in the hands Of officers
OF the law"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
BRITAIN STRIKE MENACE
TAKES PECULIAR TWIST

London, ED. Great Brftain's
greatest strike menace took a queer
twist tonight, due 10 the rep6diation
by the tube workers union officials
OF the settlement reached last night
and their recognition of the hereto
fore unofficial uprisinss planned
alorE the Bolshevist pattern.
Late tonight the electricians strike
vas called oc and tho men were or
dercd to return pending meeting OF
the executive union council Sunday
nj which action viii be considered
calculated to secure n forty-hour
week To the workers. Announcement
TO this effect was made following a
meeting OF the London district com
mittee OF the Union executive coun-
Gil
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08


Il 1esue compulsory. The
Aaan9a&es argue that the ma
Hnn)d have the privilege OF
Nation "A well "a arbitra-
II. TO fntion a not uecess> lilly
$3.50
nAWCE,S OBJECTION
- he>sa oh3ectinE to ar
- the ground that the
1919 have behind II the pow
sceatd enforce the leagues
- and b. strong enough ia
che peace Of the world
sonr power seeking to disturh b
-. q u felt here that the
nfatnp commission IL not In a
- u D,eARe America to guar :
IA, KAsa frrce. m. congress In the
MlA4c1hf pcas nassSf%sseN ~
- arhtsaoS sasnt Sf sSTsc. :,
ayswer Of the American pleni-
tinrics to this objection Is un-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
HUN CONSTITUENT
Continued from Page One. }

Continued from Page One.)
Conception of robbery being IT. tro-
duced In the peace conference and
made some sharp illusions to tht
powers that defeated kaiserism.
Bit the beyrot1 OF Eoerf's address
nevertheless, was that Kaiscrism, Prus-
sian militsrisu ard all the foul at.
tributes of that plague OF the earth
have vanished forever.
Exclusive Cable by Universal Ser.
vice and The London Daily Expressly
Berlin. Feb. 1.-The governments
after bitter lighting with all arms OF
m ern warfare-cannon. milne
throwers, tanks and Rrmored cars
were used against the Spartacans
Gradually tho Spartacans, 1ghtinx
velor"tfsly. were driven from the
street. armored cars hlled with gov
eminent troops lungtng into their
midst.
The city hall. the stock exchange
and the Bremen cathedral were badly
damaged by lis and shraprel
The reds made their last stand In
western suburb called Groepelingen.
They defended the bridges to tho last.
Being unable to retreat across the
river, they threw down their arms
and sought shelter in private dwell
ings 10 escape capture. The church
bells began sounding the governments
victory in the evening. but fighting
continued all night The casualties
have been heavy on both sides Many
buildings were destroyed or damaged.
The majority socialists formed a
provisional governfnent and issued
proclamation promising elections Inn
nediateIy. They declared a state Of
siege until al cttfsens ars disarmed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
MICHIGAN sTATE PRISON
CHAlR PLANT BURNS

jackson. Mich Feb. THE chair
plant OF the Michigan state prison
here. one Of the biggest factories In
the institution. IL on hre and ont az
control. with every indication that
famed by . stiR northwest beeese h
viii spread to the main galleries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
Two NEW ORDINANCES
IN EFFECT AT ONCE

Two Of tho new city ordinances
which 90 into effect at once include
one creating = city purchasing agest
ana another allowing the Air Reduc-
low Fulton, to use city water. W.
Floyd ReAms, who was rendered the
onice OF city purchasing agent last
week by the mayor. declined the pod.
ton and. at the present time, the
mayor is too busy with the budget TO
make another appointment. ID, ID.
Whitehead, cost accountant Of the
Smth-Courtney company. has bean
recommended strongly to Mayor Ains-
lie for the position.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
NJ IE WEATHER

ntnGton, Feb. forecast:
1ntn-Cenerally cloudy Satur.
DeUeably rain or snow In south
H1Ny fair; little change in temper.
n Carolina Rain SATURDAY.
Sbly snow in the mountains. Sun
@n1R: somewhat colder in east por.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
GOVERNMENT TO ACT
fContinued from Page One,

Camp Lewis were all at the disposal
of the governor OF Washington and
would be moved Immediately In any
Numbers wanted = seattle and Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

Especial to The Virgln.an.1
s 1esrsburg, Va, Feb. Hon.
mDMoreiand Davis. governor OF
k13hla. viii speak at washington
Ioot n. r. church Sunday evening.
D9ruary 3, at O'Clock, according
I~N2n announcement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

= 11keA 4 versatile man to make a
eent kind Of foot OF himself each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08

&14ofetand DAVIS governor VI
kg1Ala. win speak at washington
noot n. f. church Sunday evening.
Geuary 3, at s o'clock, according
1I - sannouncement
uunexRl Of l.. j. Wrcnn.
Especial t. The Virgfniar-l
ss U1oRROurg. Va. Feb Funeral
x1ceu Or Lawrence Jasper Wrenn.
~ oeventy-one years. who passed
~ Thursday at z:45 p. M, at the
eoonce Of his son-in! law. Marvin
Ooodr3ch. Of the Hopeweli road. in
<1neo George county. will take place
rtny at noon at the grave in
nndfprd cem etery. F. W. Moore,
- of the Second Baptist church
- ae9ciate
-. Wrenn was horn in Sussex
un1y. Va. March >. fS47. He
Vod hk country two years during
= Civil War. having volunteered at
20 ago u fifteen. He was a mem Der
~ 80 0u0ex Camp Confederate vet
- and had recently received his
- ~ honor
- was survived by his wife, who
Non 1Gtse Saliie Bendaii, OF Sussex
nfY. three daughters---Mrs. T. r
Yn2t Masses Sadie and Ruth Wrenn
3IHl one son, Lawrence b. Wrenn, all
70 ReGeTsburs: tour brothers also sur
M1Qn. q. H., ]. M. and @. O. Wrenn. OF
Ia11putAnta. Va, and A s. Wrenn, or
eony Greek. Va
lllD Trnylor WcsfA
Especial to The virsiniAn.)
q 1eeeseburg, Va, FEB. IA quiet
~ very pretty wedding was solem-
n1nod Thursday night at o'clock.
Sg1oaN Miss Virginia Traylor, of zoos
nQne street, was united in marriage
- llr, Julius Wilson. The brides
esther, Mrs. Ida Traylor, and sister,
AmIx r. l. Carney, were attendants.
The ceremony WAS performed by
- Rev. Michaux Raine. pastor OF
~ Ihird Presbyterian church. in the
5inntrh nanse. The couple viii re-
- - the home of the brides mother
- ICES Rome street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
WOUNDED VETERANS

Continued from Page one.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-08
BERkLEY D. ADAMS

Continued from Page one.)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16

intense importance to every consum'
er is that of milk production. This
subject, with its peculiar problem
of constantly increasing costs on the
side of the producer against a dispo-
sition by the public to resent cor
responding increase in price, Will be
handled by Milo D. Campbell. presi-
dept of the National Milk Producers
Federation. Mr.. Campbell has cham
pioned the cause of Michigan milk
producers who are under investiga-
ton by the department of justice for
alleged violation of the Sherman
antitrust act.
Clifford Pinchot. formerly ychief OF
the forestry service under President
Roosevelt, and a man widely known
in the northwest, will be speaker.
He is president of the Pennsylvania
Rural Progress association and has a
special message on the Importance
Of organization to farmers.
Other speakers include A. A.. Ell
more, president of the Washington
State Farmers Union, who is credit
ed with being champion organizer;
Maurice McAuliff, president Of the
Farmers Union of Kansas and Charles
S. Barrett, national president of the
Farmers Union of America. He comes
from Union City, Georgia, and has
recently returned from the peace
conference at Paris, where he did
his utmost to secure recognition for
the agriculturist. He proposed that
an international Bureau Of Agricul-
ture be created as part Of the
League of Nations. The proposal
was looked upon favorably by David
Lloyd George, Premier Clemenceau
and President Wilson.
Facilities Ample.
The convention will be held in the
state armory where facilities are am
pie for accommodating large crowd.
Hotels and restaurants have agreed
to maintain their customary prices.
Hundreds Of visitors are expected to
come to the convention by automo-
bile Special arrangements are be.
ing made to accommodate all who
wish to camp in the city parks and
at the Interstate Fair grounds dur
ing the convention.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16

merly director at the Washington
State College, is expected to review
his controversy with Secretary of
Agriculture Houston. DR.. Spillman,
who was chief of the federal bureau
of farm management. disagreed with
Secretary Houston and resigned az.
ter their controversy had attracted
nation wide attention
John A. McSparran, master of the
Pennsylvania State Grange, an or.
ganization of 10000 members. will
tell the Spokane convention why
Pennsylvania farmers hold so strong
ly to the grange and are so willing
to pledge allegiance to its tenants.
Why Milk is Costly.
A subject interesting nearly every
Northwest farmer and admittedly of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16

not a member of any organized body.
The convention is part of a big
movement started for the purpose of
impressing upon producers from the
soil the value to them of organized
effort. Nine conventions will be held
in different parts of the country and
each one will be addressed by eight
speakers of national reputation Strong
est emphasis will be laid upon the
claim that the men and women who
produce the greatest wealth of the
country and who represent the great
est industry have no central or ma
tional body through which needed
legislation can be fostered Other
lines, such as the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Manufacturers
Association of the United States,
WELD most powerful influence in
legislative matters and disseminate
valuable information on economic
problems. But the farmer has no
national body through which he can
appeal for needed reforms.
Senator Gore to Speak.
In addition to this leading issue
speakers will take up problems in
cident to special lines of soil pro-
duction. Senator Thomas P. Gore
of Oklahoma gained national fame
through his advocacy of a standard
wheat price established by the gov
eminent during the war. He will
discuss this standard and also dwell
upon other needs of the wheat grow
err
DR.. w. ]. Spillman, economist, for
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
May 10 Was Mothers Day.

American mothers, the silent suf.
ferers. of the war, were accorded
special honors at church services
throughout the country last Sunday
IN the observance of Mothers day.
BY direction of President WILSON the
flag was displayed on all government
buildings and the president also re-
quested the people to display it at
their homes "as public express
sion of our love and reverence for
the mothers of the country"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Reason Why Brockdorff Rantzan Sat

Paris.-Count Won Brockdorff- Rant
zau's will was strong enough to en-
able him to deliver his speech on be.
half of Germany to the allies at the
Versailles congress May Z, but he
feared collapse il he stood, accord
ing to his secretary, who has been
translating comments from the Eng
lish papers reproaching the count
for remaining seated. The secretary,
being asked by a member of the
German delegation what Count Won
Brockdarff- Rantzau thought of the
matter, made answer:
st was because he was master of
his voice and not of his legs"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
TWO SEA PLANES AT
TREPASSEY BAY, N. F.
v. S. Navy Filters Finish Second
Leg of Transatlantic Flight
to Azores Next.

Washington. d. Carnival at Ire
passey bay, N. F., Saturday of two
of the three American navy sea-
planes, the NC-1 and NC-3. which
started from Rockaway, N. Y, on the
transatlantic flight, insures the sue
cess Of the whole enterprise. in the
opinion of naval officers. When the
report reached here that the second
of the planes, the NC-3, had reached
Trepassey bay in the flight from
Halifax, after it had been forced to
turn back because of "a broken pro-
peller, officers were unable to con-
ceal their deep satisfaction. The
second leg of the flight to Plymouth,
England, is thus completed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
PRICE FIXING HELD
CONTRARY TO LAW
Attorney General Palmer Tells Sec.
rotary Redfield Competitive
System Prevails.

Washington, D. C.-The abandoned
price-stabilizing plan of the depart
ment of commences industrial board
was declared unauthorized by law
in an opinion of Attorney General
Palmer to Secretary Redfield.
The opinion, which was requested
by Secretary Redfield March 26, was
In the commerce secretary's hands
during the controversy between Di-
rector General Hines and the indus
trial board over steel prices. Mr.
Redfield May 10 accepted resig-
nations of board members which had
been in his hands for several weeks
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
CALL ALL FARMERS
TO BIG MEETING
SPOKANE CONVENTION IN JUNE
WILL DISCUSS PRODUCERS
MANY PROBLEMS.
SENATOR GORE IS TO SPEAK
Value Of Organized Effort on legisla-
tion-Need of Central Body for
National Clearing House
IL Felt

Every farmer, orchardist, dairy
man, stockraiser and poultryman in
the four northwestern states Is being
invited to attend the big convention
called at Spokane June lib under
the auspices Of the National Board
of Farm Organizations. The invi-
tation includes every person who
holds a membership in a farmers
union, grange or cooperative society
and also every agriculturist who is
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH HEMl
SPHERES BOILED DOWN TO
LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Arc Of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.

Dowager Empress Feodorovna O
Russia and her daughter. Crane
Duchess Xenie are visiting in Eng
land.
Rehabilitation of the war army
has passed the 100000 mark, ant
the number Of troops returned from
France now exceeds 100000.
The allied river flotilla has taken
the offensive on the Dvina and Vaga
rivers. The flotilla bombarded Tul
gas on the Dvina and Kitska on the
Vaga.
The Dutch government has decid
ed to surrender the former German
emperor to the allied and associated
powers, according to dispatch from
The Hague.
Articles of every material from
leather goods to rugs, and all the
products of convalescent soldiers at
Camp Lewis are now being put on
the market.
certificate of incorporation OF
the anti-prohibition league, the OBJ.
ject of which is to effect repeal OF
the national prohibition law, was
granted by. the supreme court OF
New York.
Sadi Lecointe, a French aviator
recently in Paris established what is
believed to be new height record
for monoplane by climbing 26,90C
feet. He was accompanied by a
representative of the French aero
club.
r. Rutherford, S27 ST. John place
Brooklyn, n Y, and w. w. Krebs OF
Portland, Ore, were drowned recent
ly in the Oregon city when a canoe
in which they were padding on the
willamette river was capsized by the
swell of passing steamer.
Portland public school teachers
won sweeping victory at recent
election when by vote of approx
mately two to one, the taxpayers of
the school district approved salary
increases for the teachers aggregat-
ling $5310O0 a year. The minimum
salary under the increase will be
$1,000 year and the maximum $1,000
a year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
$4,000 Bonds for Puas.

Toledo, Ohio.-Frank Flournoy of
Memphis, associated with Tex Rick
ard in promoting the Willard Demp-
sey championship fight, to be held
here July 4, on his arrival in Toledo
Saturday purchased 1927 900 worth Of
Victory loan bonds with which to pay
the fighters. 1t was stated that Will
lard will receive 100000 in bonds
and Dempsey $4,000. Richard and
Dempsey are here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Grandmother Dies From Shock.

Dlnuba, Cal.-Miles Brothwick, 49,
year-old schoolboy of Crosi, six miles
from here, hanged himself in a ga
rage May 10, according to the au-
thorities. because permission to at
tend high school party had been
denied him. Mrs. Henry Furtney,
his grandmother, died an hour after
his body was found, presumably
from shock
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
WASHINGTON STATE WINS
DUAL TRACK FROM IDAHO
JENNIE Lowers College Record in Pole
Vault, Going Over Bar at
~ Feet i. Inch

Pullman, Wash.-Upsetting all ad,
vance dope. Washington State college
won the dual track meet from Idaho
university Saturday, scoring 70 points
to SO. JENNIE lowered the college rec
ord in the pole vault when he went
over the bar at IL feet u inch, after
winning the event at 10 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
italy Calls Off.

Paris.-ltaly, according to the Echo
de Paris, seems inclined to cease
pressing for the time at least, her
claim to Fiume and to demand fulfil
ment of the treaty of London, upon
which her Dalmatian claims were
originally based.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
To Reform Delinquent Women.

Sacramento, GAIA bill appropri-
ating $150,000 for the establishment
of the California industrial farm for
the confinement. care and reforma-
ton of delinquent women has been
signed by Governor William Stephens.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Flies. Vancouver TO Victoria.

Victoria, b, C.-The first flight from
Vancouver to Victoria was accom- =
plished Monday by Captain Eckley In
a Gnrtiss airplane the time occupied
being one hour and 90 minutes.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Austrians at Swiss Frontier

9eneya.-A number of Austrian del.
egates bound for st. German to take
part III the peace negotiations arrived
at Buchs, on the Swiss frontier Tues.
DAY They will take the SimpIon OK.
press and expect to reach Paris Tues
day night.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
France Owes u. s.

Washlngton.-Esta blishment of a
new credit of 100000 900 in favor of
france was announced Monday by
the treasury This makes Frances
total credit from the United States
s2,S02, 477,00O, and credits for all the
allies $9,2SS. S29. 900.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Uncover 17.Year Athletic Marvel

Eugene, Ore.-Fresh from the farm
and with scarcely any training, Ar
thur Tuck. giant 17-year-old athlete
from Redmond, Ore, won seven firsts
and one second in the state inter
scholastic track meet at the univer-
sity of Oregon Saturday.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-05-16
Helena Building Halted.

Helena, Mont.-Building trades la.
borers, who ask increases from $3.50
TO 70 per day, laid off in Helena and
East Helena Tuesday, hating con.
struction work. About so men are af-
fected.