davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
STATE WILL ACT TO
FORCE MINERS BACK

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. i7.-Receiver-
ship proceedings will be started at once
by the attorney general in the state
supreme court against the coal miners
Of Kansas, It was announced by Gov.
Allen today. BY this move II Is ex-
pocted operation of the mines, Idle
since Nov /. on account OF the strike,
will be resumed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
81 MEN ARE HELD.

FAIRMoNT, w. Va. Nov 17.-Thir-
ty-seven alleged radical agtators are
In the Marion and Monongalia county
ceedings which, according to federal
authorities will be started in the i'm
mediate future.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
GEN. WRIGHT BETTER

The condition Of Gem Luke II, Wright
Monday noon was reported much I'M
proved and attending physicians now
believe he Is on the road to recovery.
Gen. Wright has been III for nearly two
weeks and for few days his condl-
tion was such as TO giweatly alarm his
friends and members OF his family.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
promise be sought

Senator Hitchcock was With the pres
ident for an hour,
81 find the president has read and
considered the Lodge reservations and
that he considers them q notification
OF the treaty and utterly impossible,
the senator said
did the president tell you what hts
course would be IN the event the Lodge
reservations are accepted by the SEN
ate?' he was asked
"The president viii pocket the treaty. :
was the reply,
Even II reservation 15 Is stricken
out?"
Eyes, that would make no difference
in the presidents decision"
President Wilson was taken down
stairs in wheel chair today and rolled
out on the White House lawn near the
south portico, where he basked In the
sunshine for short time. This was
the first time he had left the White
House since his return from the West
ern tour during which he was taken H.
Treaty Not Dead.
Senator Hitchcock did not iHterpre,
he presidents stand to mean that ;he
treaty was dead, declaring ne sttl be.
lleVed compromise reservation nro-
gram could be worked out
The preamble Of the committee resog
luton, requiring that the senate resN
Vattons must be accepted by three a
the other great powers, was said by thS
pemoeratle leader to he particularly ohS
| ls1ectluilahle to the pIeAlaeul, who NJ,
garded Il, ihe declared as KILLING tisS
treaty absolutely"
He Indicated also the article IL
reservation Was entirely unaccept1Ilie
to Mr. Wilson but said the executive
might be willing to acctrt some of the
other proposals on the committee pro-
gram.
AS soon as he left the White House,
Senator Hitchcock began plans for q
conference Of Democratic friends OF the
treaty IL was said Ii might be held
tonight Tlh plan at first had been to
have the mild reservation Republicans
In the conference but II Is understood
they Informed the Democrats they we're
unwilling to negotiate until the com
mittee program had come to a vote
Senator Hitchcock predicted tho mild
group would give the Democrats enough
support to uphold the vice president in
ruling that further ratification resolu-
tons are in order thus opening the
door for compromise,
Mr.. Hitchcock did not go into details
as to the exact stage at which the
president might intervene in the treaty
proceedings, but indicated the eNecu-
tive might Withdraw the treaty unless
the Democratic conference developed an
agreement to vote down ratification.
If the committee resolution is de-
feated, however, It is expected MIR.
Wilson will let the opposing groups
work out whatever compromise tbey
can and will not interfere unless he
finds withdrawal necessary to prevent
ratification with reservations which are
unacceptable,
One Of the subjects understood to
l.
conference was The substItute reserya-
lions proposed bv senator Hitchcock.
The Democratic leader indicated the
president had made no objection 10
them.
Mr.. Hitchcock said he did not dis
cuss with the president the proposal of
Renublican leaders 10 mass a resolution,
in case the treaty fails declaring the
war al an end, ii is well understood,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
FIVE DIE, Is HURT
WHEN TANK EXPLODES

HAAS kanr Nov 17-Five killed thar
when tank OF gasoline exploded at filling station here
day Seven buildings and the Farmers
burned but the fire
men who arrived frnmn TOWNS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
Nsx13T fAS$S&gp~ --~xs1ssN~~--x-<esg.-9
|sIE M Is E

IL
I am. today II Al SO
Noon today Sc. 81 So 81
Minimum ,...,. AZ
Maximum ,,,,,,63
Sun sets today 1858 pm Rises to-
morrow 6:3S am, Moon sets 9.59 am
tonight Precipitation none
Tennessee Fair slightly warmer In
central and east
Mississlppi--Far slightly warmer in
interior of east.
Arkansas--Fair, somewhat colder.
Alabama Fair slightly warmer in in
terror.
Kentucly--Fair
Louislana-Fair. somewhat colder III
north probable frost in Interior.
oklahoma Fair. somewhat colder in
east and south,
East Texas--Fsir, somewhat colder Ia
northeast, probable frost in south.
West Texas-Fair, colder in Pam
handle
North Carolna--Fsir, warmer IN ex-
trcme west,
South CurolinA Fair, little change IN
temperature
Georgia Fair,
F1orida--Cloudy probable local rains
II. east and south,
kansas--Fair stationary temneratrc.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-17
Weather. Forecast

Fair, with very little
change in tempera-
ture probable.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16

1 Gov. Brough has set apart the va of July 21 for raising the fund $75,000 with which to finance celebration of Arkansas one.bd dredth birthday, in Little Rock, N. 17-22. Several counties have aired reported that their quotas are sight.
 While visiting a hen nest in chicken house at the Mcclure hoH about a mile north of here, Mrs. k. Mcclure discovered a snake ran to the house and notified MT. N Guire and he took his gun and kill the snake. It was 61a feet in leng' and evidently had been fattening a long time on their chickens a eggs.
 w. w. Trimmer, Prescott rod number five, recently had his f1 children with him at home. M were Mrs. Hollister, Washington C1 1-C. w. Trimmer, Poplar Bluff; M Lillian Trimmer, Lead, s. D. N geant Lowell Trimmer, who is at home from France. They spenE week with MT. and Mrs. PfrlmA and is the first time the whole fam had been together in years.
 Dr. O. P. Christian, state supt. Al Childrens Home Socieyt, was Onel the visitors with the Board of Cg merce today. The doctor reports Y the Society has about 30 children which he would like to place Tn around Prescott. They range in 's from 3 weeks to 12 years. ll9l wishing to correspond with the ciety can address them at 32lO M 18th St., Little Rock.
 The Centennial slogan contest close next Sunday, July 20. A Fl of $25 cash is to be awarded man, woman or child anywhere m state, who suggests the most strl1 or effective advertising slogan na| exceed six words. The slogan ad07 IS to be used on all advertising ' ter, and business men will be aska run 1t on their stationery. Suggess should be addressed Centennial gan, Box 648, Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16
TRADES EXCURSION
 ARRIVED ON !

A special train carrying six Pup cars and a day car arrived here morning at 11:25 from Hope, p Ing a number of the Little Rock oers and wholesalers. They na' excellent band and gave several eerts on the streets.
 At the park a really interestlB dress was delivered by Major S'p and not only our people but the itors themselves enjoyed his ren' Other talks were had and the z served lunch" there.
 With the weather hotter aha7 everyone seemed to have real time.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-16

FOR SALE-15ox3OO it. lot, nice 4-room house, small barn, smokehouse henhouse, garden. Autry & Ellis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
N $4,000 FOR ONE SHARE OIL STOCK

That is what paid for Fowler Farm History
repeats itself and you may be just lucky. We
offering to put you in the ground floor in the mide
of production.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

NEW YORK. Match H-'N aetna
condition ~ clearing house hsnss sud frus
rompAnlrs for tho wyyt shows ihat th,t
hold $4,000. $50 reserve tu r,.r., Of 'eg1
requirements This ts de,trafr 81 81.
IlG go from lssi wvrt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
PlCKP0CkET SUSPECT IS
ARRESTED AT STATION

Detective Patton alleges he rn~
II Howard, address unknown. at
tempting iu pick a mans pocket in
the Midland Valley station last night
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

use world want Ad.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

CHICAGO March ga tors y. w.
low. Sl5Ia lJ5, Ne yellow, 81 aH q
-
Oi,, standard es. nCahr
R,,---No q fl1bls
BII.sJ s!.0J8 l.lS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23

about O'Clock Patton arrested
Howard and believes tho man ls y
plrkpoCkst wanted I'm several htfcr-
cut places The police of nun.
her of cities have been notified hgt
100 he mcantm" Howard BE- being
held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-23
the wAGGONER
NATIONAL BANK OF
VERNON, TEXAS.
noccmher 2s. 1918

December 2s, 1918.
TO whom Cuncerncdt
| have known personally
for % number of years Mrssrs.
" VI Scott. 7. /. Pierce, T..
u Hicks. J. s. Cook and q
\ Works
Each ~ those gentlemen
have transacted bustScs,s with
this institution, and We have
at all times found them
prompt and thorouehly
trustworthy, and we have
implicit confidence in their
honesty and business man.
tECmcut
Respectfully submitted.
Il. - HAM MMElNS.
Vice President.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

= puLLETTE Corner Bullctte and
%skcA sunday school AT 9:i5 n.
m. c $ Edwards, superintendent
Preaching services at s T.. m. by
Rev Hugh \ rrcsSwcll. assistant
rlsoT I.s, Presbyterian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

good place for young people to meet
Junior League y in. Mrs. Horn
btyh, superintendent Divine wor-
ship II a. m, and 7.l5 y m Thu
church with homclikc atmosphere.
ORCrTT MEMORIAL. -- Four
tccnth ana Quaker lAuIor !.
Brduuon, pastor +. g. No,u.toupu
sunday srhuol superintendent
Harry THOMPSON Epwur,h League
president sunday school for am
grades at l0;I5 Il. m Preaching ii
a. m, aitd 1880 D. ~, SIhirC'sa
Christ In bethlehem and "Nurh
Essential tu Spiritual Grow Ia
Christmas exercises Wednesday
evening at $50. cur church is
warm ana comfortable.
PARK VIEW COMMUNlTY
CHI RCIl Sunday school 10 m
Preaching 10y pastor It T. a. IN Rev.
l." /. brlRnon viii preach at the
evening service. ] 30
WESLEY COMMUNITY First
and Lee, West Tulsa, Rev ". G.
Cloch, pastor sunday school at 10
a. m. Epworth league al 30 p. m,
Sermon at II a. IN.
T1GERT MEMORIAL CM T. s.
Main and Easton. Rev. Harold @.
Cooke, pastor, ilG0 North Denver.
phone 5S6l Coleman l.. Eckle, sec
rotary, phone SS1t Sunday school
.. -. lpwortlI league aus. Junior
league . 80. Church services II
and 30, Boy Scouts 80 Friday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
81 Q[h{}l!rtb {! = g g !

| John. superintendent. Glasses with
goodly fellowship spirit and interest
ing teachers win make 1t both pleas.
ant and profitable to all Morning
preaching service IU:l5. The
Worlds Day star" Christmas
m6ssage by the pastor Junior League
at y. m. intermediate AT &
p. m. Vnlta Ecnnic leader. Ep-
worth league 6.1i u. m The christ.
mas message and the Christmas
spirit Willard John viii hc the
four minute speaker ana Professor
rrunry viii read "Thc Mansion. by
Henry Van bykc. Evening preach
ing service 7:3o. "Thc Hopeless cry
Of Doliug Parent Special music
by ,he choir, "Chrls,mis," william
Suiham. 20 Holy Night" CAdam)
double quartet. Ofcrtory solo. "Vir.
gins Lu,llhy," pudly Buck. ora.
torlo. Coming of lhe King" sung
by Mrs. J. Il. Hadlcy. March of
MRgi" ,Sahfordl. Evening music.
pas,oralc. Holy Night" Faxlng.
ton Harkcr Anthem. "Grigh'ca:
and Best by chorus choir Offcr-
tory solo, go Babe Divine Ulam-
hlouJ mng hy Nh Yarhruurh Post
ludc. "Aucs'c fIde1-,' NidrhcrJ.
BOSTON AN NI.E N T.
CIIlKru SOUTH ..rrth ana uo,-
ton. Dr. l.. s Barton. pastor C.
j. Allen. assistant. SUNDAY school
y!i5 a. IN. Sermon by The pastor
1850 a. IN. subject "Cnrlstmas
league service 6:l5 p. m. to which all
young people are invited, In the
evening at 1880 sacred cantala
an 10 no. r q b. .gt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Vii HDDIST.

FIRST NJ t. CHURCH -FIfh
and Boulder j. w. Abel, pastor.
Miss Faye hurrctt Emery and VIII
liam S,hmnwBu, assistants. II W.
Johnson. financial secretary. sun
day school %. $50 a. m. willard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
pRI.SBYTIiRIAN.

.rcO%D PRESBYTERIAN--
and Barton. w, ii. Murphy
Pun s-or sunday school AT 9:i5
Y" n q. Forman, superintend-
IN Won and your children are
suutly school you VIII receive
~ Welcome here. Morning
INN at ~. sermon by the pas
"'''To TopI ~ Every Day Were
,..w,s Intermediate Christian
k,.ts,yor aoriety at y. IN, SonIo'
'ti6 n m. Special Christmas
I'm b., me children with Christ
rec Z - IN. "Wednesday
,, scouts and Campfire Girls
k4Ds,o % m Friday. Boy Scouts
=, n. Friday This IL community
L,r,rh 1ri All are welcome 10 It's
C.gSvshlp Worship and work.
rrpsr rRESBYTERIAN -- Sew
- ami boston. Rev. {, W, Kerr.
,.,r sunday school at $3.50 IA. m.
-, l-t.. mute prelude by the or
L. Il.p us 10 reach 1000 this
kSn,.A Naruiug sermon at 1885
he r.-... subject. Heaven \
Junior CHRISTIAN Endcavor
H,3O p m Senior and Interme-
H. Al t... y m At The evening
(.,,e ,,. uratorio. "Thc Creation"
,ube gwen los tn" Chorus choir
stri pos rrof kramer's orchestra
Injhe kendall r.cc clubs II will
r.'ye az '.r greatest musical treats
., our church. Come and bring
ya., friends
rlLJlGE NIL pEFSBYTF-
pAN seventh and Mccoy. Rob
~ II DlarkF, pastor. Sunday
.ehool ant G.h.o classes, o:ij a. m.
Morning Worship win special Christ
mas mas, ~ clock. Evening
sp-ship Rl,l Christmas sermon by
Ne pastor. 40 Junior Endcavor
An u senior and intermediate
..t2pp u Sunday school Christ
AS en.rr'8 n' "Wednesday eve
rr at .'urk sharp. All OF the
hidrcn are invited 10 hear the cN-
client reHerim ana 10 soc ola
ma- Parents are urged to come
lso
NORTH SIDE UNITY PRESRY-
TglAN Cameron and North Chcv-
me B.hr hool for all classes
|, s4I A. u. e. : Wilson, supcriu-
enleut 'rriclnnG service II a.
b.. Evening" -rrvtSc with the young
,eopir \ cordial welcome to all
puLLETTE Corner Bullctte and
xskcH sunday school AT 9:i5 n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Delicious
Candy

The gift that de-
lights young and
Old-SOme very
fine boxed choc-
olates in varying
weights. T h G
quality whole
some kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
y " &. \

Sar ,Ar HOLIDAYS with new t.cui %
,uirs rfmrd ar uIr 'Ilnmc Hour
n' $50 b. ul christina, stories and
uusI.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

BROWNS CHAPEL O.. NJ c.
301 North Frankfort, NoN. j. H.
McCluin, pastor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Why Not a Kodak
Leather Goods

Many a beautiful and mod
eratcly priced gift is to be
found in this stores display
of leather articles. Purses,
bags, cases, etc, for the man
or woman.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Additional Classified Ads
on Opposite Page
FARMS

WANTED To hear from owner
Minneapolis. MINI.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
OVER 300 MILES
OF HIGHWAY LET
State Highway Department
Ahead of Its Proposed Pro-
gram and More Coming

State Highway Department activi-
ties have gone beyond expectations,
and that by the first of July 500 miles
of construction will be under way.
Contracts let as a result of four open
ings of bid aggregate Sc projects for
more than 332 miles at a total con-
tract price of $7,277,6S4.6S. The hope
Is to let contracts for over so miles
more this month. and to add 200 to
the mileage under construction be-
fore the coming of July.
fourteen projects have been adver-
tlsed for May 26, when bids will be
Throughout the State work has
been started on contracts awarded
prior to 1919. Contracts for $3.50
miles miles were let during 1918, This, is a
total or 1915 miles on 53 projects,
OF which 32.3S miles have been COM
pleted. The department some week S
ago notified all contractors that the
work must be rushed to completion.
Counting contracts let and the
mileage for which bids will be opened
May rs, work is progressing on 1855
miles OF main highway.
work now planned by the Pennsyl-
Eania state Highway Department and
IN sixty days, will break all records
Tor highway expenditure and length
OF construction planned.
The mileage which will be COM
pieted by the state Highway Depart
the mileage of the original Appian
Way, begun by Appius Claudius B. c.
Capus.
The original Roman roads were
Ing built on Pennsylvania main
highway system are Is feet wide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
TO Raise Funds to Buy
Milk For Poor Babies

An intensive campaign is to be
staged by the Pure Milk Society Ex-
ecutive Committee to provide pure
milk for the needy babies of Harris
burg during the coming summer.
Rummage sales. baZars and other
similar events will be held to pro-
vide the necessary funds to furnish
suitable nourshment to the children.
Preliminary arrangements were made
at a meeting of the executive COM
mittee yesterday.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is chairman
of the executive committee. Other
members are: Mrs. Francis j. Hall,
Miss Anne Mccormick, Mrs. William
Il. Wright, Mrs. Joseph Shearer, Mrs.
j. S. Lowengard, Mrs. Ross A. Hick-
ok, Miss Mary Il. Riley, Mrs. Horace
Whitman, who is treasurer, and Mrs.
John Il. Fox, secretary.
a high class soiree. the first event
planned, will take place at VILLA
Villa, in Lemoyne, on the Mechanics
burg road. 1t was formerly Wash
ington Park
A dance will be held in the high
class dancing pavilion, starting in the
late afternoon and continuing until
after midnight. A supper will be
served. A canteen will be located in
one end.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
determination OF the
Fly Is Strongly Urged

determination of the fly was urg-
ed in an address by DR.. William c.
Miller, of the State Department of
Health in the Technical High school
auditorium last night. DR.. Miller
was speaking to an audience of pub
lie school teachers. He showed mo-
ton pictures, depicting the life and
habits of the house fly 'and told of
the disease which results from visits
of the insect.
Mr.. Miller's address was in line
with the Civic Clubs campaign for
swatting the fly. He urged school
teachers to ask their pupils to back
the drive.
May is the month that the house
Gies first appear" he said. 1T is
now that we should exert every pos
sible effort to destroy them. They
constantly increase during the
months of June July and August,
and just so constantly does the death
rate among babies increase. Babies
are perhaps the greatest sufferers
from the disease carriers"
The speaker was introduced by
DR.. +. T.. Downes, city superinten-
dent of schools.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
Nearly 10000 Veterans
of Keystone Division to
Parade in Philadelphia

Nearly. 10000 officers and enlisted
men of the keystone Division. includ-
ing many men from Harrisburg and
in the great divisional parade which
will be held in Philadelphia next
week; Most of the city men who
will he in line We're members of the
vania National Guard. now included
to large extent in the One Hundred
and Eighth Field Artillery. Many
more are with the One Hundred and
Third Ammunition Train. but others
ore scattered all through the division
The Twenty-eighth Division, COM
piete with the exception of the Fifty
SIKH sIXth Artillery tr iryy, Brigade which in
dred and Twelfth Infantry. will be in
inc in the great pageant. Many Of
the men of the brigade, however, are
expect to be in Philadelphia for the
event.
In view of the fact that Philadel-
phia has had a comparatively short
time in which to prepare for the
SlSantiC Iron. Division parade, it will
probably be decided to accept Rodman
Wanamaker's offer of the S150,000
worth of decorations which has been
used in the New York's recent mill
tary pGradeS.
A feature to precede the parade will
he the unveiling of the replica of the
bronze memorial tablet upon which
Will lie engraved the names of Penn
sylvaniG heroes who gave their lives
in the service.
Another feature of the day will be
the ceremony at the Liberty Bell,
which will be placed in front of In
dependence Hall between the two
srandstands which are now being
erected. A gun caisson draped with
the American flag and wreaths of bay
leaves will stop at the shrine of lib
erty and a wreath representing the
Commonwealth will be removed and
Placed at the base of the Liberty
Bell. Wreaths representing every
county in the State will be on the
caisson and remain there throughout
the entire parade, but at it's conclu-
erty Bell.
Harrisburg men who have returned
home may enter the parade. a place
having been reserved for them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
LEGAL NOTICES

In the Matter of the Petition Of the
Supervisors of South Hanover Town
ship, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania.
for an Order authorizing and direct.
irg the County Commissioners of ths
County of Dauphin to give assistance
in the reconstructing, improving and
repairing of the road leading from
Hummclstown to Hoernerstowfi.
In the Court of Quarter Sessions of
Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, No. 4.
Road Docket, 1919.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF VIEWERS
The undersigned Viewers appointed
by the Court of Quarter Sessions of
Dauphin County. Pennsylvania, in the
above matter. to view the road lead
ing from Hummelstown to the Villa eo
of Hoernerstowp. in South Hanover
Township. Dauphin County, Pennsyl-
vania, and reports, among other
things, their recommendation as to
the necessity of reconstructing. i'm =
proving and replacing said road with
county aid, pursuant to the Act of
May 20, 1917, p. L. 31S. will meet FOR
the purpose of their appointment ot
the Hummelstown end of the road in
question, on Friday. May 23, 1919 az
q o'clock A. M. when and where iii
persons interested are invited to at
tend.
+. CLARK COWDEN.
PAUL G. SMITH,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-05-10
MAY SELL UNDERWEAR

Deputy Attorney General w. NJ.
largest has given an opinion to the
State Prison Labor Commission that
the spirit of the law would not be vio-
lated by sale of lot of underwear
and hosiery, found to be imperfect
and which can not be disposed of as
required to the Emergency Aid OF
Pennsylvania. The Aid is stated to be
a charitable organization working
along the lines of the Red Cross. The
commission. however, may not sell
brooms and brushes to the Aid, as
that would bring it into competition
with merchants and manufacturers.
In another opinion it is held that an
engineer need not be kept at certain
anthracite mines when regular mine
labor is suspended.