davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
TENSION FELT
AMONG ALLIES
AS Council Of Four, Without
Wilson, Met Again
To-day
PRESIDENT NOT
ABLE TO ATTEND
Conference Circles Believed
That Atmosphere Would
Be Cleared

Paris, April s.--The council of four
met this morning at the residence of Pre-
mier Lloyd George. President Wilson
was not able to attend the morning ses-
sion, but hoped to be able to attend the
meeting this afternoon at the Paris
White House.
The overnight tension in peace confer
encc circles had not been dispelled when
the council of four met to-day. In con
ference circles, however, II was felt that
the session to-day would serve TO clear
the atmosphere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
VERMONT CREDIT MEN MEET.
Over so Members Attend Annual Meet
ing at Burlington.

Burlington, April Between 80 and
90 of the members Of the Vermont AS
sociation of Credit Men held their an
nual gettogether banquet, business
meeting and membership campaign in
this city yesterday. The membership
campaign resulted in the obtaining Of
seven new members.
At the banquet last evening at the
Van Ness house. J. II. Tregoe, secretary
and treasurer Of the national associa.
tion, H. H. Humphrey, director, and +.
P. Tuttle, president OF the Boston Cred.
il Mems association, were the speakers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
NEW VERMONT CORPORATION.
Swanton Cooperative Dairy Co. Has
Capital Stock of sso,ooo.

Articles of association of the Swanton
Cooperative Dairy company, Inc, with
a capital stock Of $4,000, have been filed
with the secretary of state. The ineor-
porators are X. d. NJ. Beebe, o. d.
Ouimet, c. s. Carmen and others This
company has also filed proposal to is
sue 250O shares of common stock at $40
a share.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
SAILED FOR NEW YORK.
Jnterned German Steamer Recently Pur.
chased by United States.

Panama, April 8.-Tbc steamship Cal
lao, formerly the German liner Sierra
Cordoba, which was interned at Callao
and purchased by the United States,
sailed from here to-day for New York.
The engines of the vessel were so badly
wrecked before she was interned that it
was necessary to tow the ship from Cal
lao to Panama and virtually reconstruct
the mechanical parts of her equipment.
After the American flag was hoisted over
the vessel she was renamed the Callao.
The Sierra Cordoba, now the Callao,
was built at Stettin in 1912 She is 433
feet long and has a beam of SO feet. Her
gross tonnage is 1926. The vessel was
formerly owned by the North German
IlAs1A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
GOT ORDERS FROM NAVY.
Sailing Date of Steamer George Wash
ington Is Advanced.

New York, April s.-The sailing date
of President Wilson's steamship, the
George Washington, has been advanced
from April IA to April IL, which is Fri
day next. The transports sailing hour is
fixed at 4:30 p. m, for Brest. She should
arrived at the French port about April
II. Army debarkation headquarters said
that notification of the advance in the
date of sailing had been received from
the navy department.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
GERMAN OFFICI1L
PUT UNDER ARREST
Herr Landsburg, Minister of Justice,
Taken in Hand by Members of
Regiments Stationed at
Magdeburg.

Copenhagen, April s. Herr Landsburg,
minister Of justice in the national Ger
man government, was arrested yesterday
at Magdeburg, the capital of Prussan
Saxony, by members of regiments sta
toned there, Magdeburg dispatch re-
ports. General Won Kleist, in command
of the 4th army, and his staff, also were
arrested
Former Deputies Brandes and Fillsel
also were arrested. Other arrests of So
cial democrats and members of the
bourgeoisie are planned.
The majority Of the Magdeburg garri.
son sympathizes with theN independent
socialists, the message adds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
ONLY SMALL DAMAGE.
But There Was Some Alarm Over Bur
lington Fire.

Burlington, April Sire damaged the
plant of the Vermont Chocolate company
last evening to the extent of about $50
The blaze was caused by an explosion
Of cocoa dust in two big steel containers
in the cocoa packing room.
The entire fire department was called
owing to the fact that somebody pulled
in second alarm which caused many
wild rumors about the city, the people
having in mind the million-dollar fire
of year ago, when the company's plant
puished in about an hour.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
TWO BATTLEsHIps UNLoADED.
Brought 1000 Officers and Men, Mostly
of S5th Division.

Newport, News, Va, April 8,-The
battleships Virginia and Rhode Island,
which sailed from Brest March 26, docked
and unloaded their 1000 officers and men
here this morning. Most of the troops
are units Of the S5th division.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
TROOPS PUT DOWN TROUBLE.
Demonstrations in Munich Were Against
Revolutionary Government.

Copenhagen, April s. Demonstrations
have occurred in Munich against the new
revolutionary government Of Bavaria, ac-
cording to Berlin dispatches to-day. The
demonstrators were dispersed by troops,
the adyices state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-08
RESUMES COLLEGE PRESIDENCY.
Chaplain John NJ Thomas Has Been in
Service Eight Months.

Middlebury, April s. Chaplain John
NJ. Thomas resumed the presidency OF
Middlebury college to-day after eight
months service in the army DR.. Thorn
as was in charge of Merritt hall, So
cial center at Camp Merritt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
END OF CHICAGO
RACE WAR IS SEEN
coNrsryu FROM FACE ONE


/ t'nea l.. .. ."" " '''7
lfglon or ,N. ..l.h t".-
IAy l'e. .'' ''' ,'""
hfel '' '.' '.' 'n.'. -
oH. ID ''.
- N'N'- Ut. I.'' Wv.
AMONG .'t'1 ' ''',' "u' wv "
'oN'1 any ....'I 'I'','' hIIil,. w
'iAon' 1'.'... .'i'', ,.,I. en- " ,, N',','s 4"
{rar'h oi I"N' .'Er"', VINO h'd ma
!. ,, .n...,r,., ,i,b l,,yrroI
| ,,yor,,s .f..r u.. whites hod de.
| ~,,5.t .H..t. .,... fr...gs b, delivered
| o. 4, ,r,... A., r.sy,r,,,. re-
,,p.J
Ahn,. ,,o whit. r., hc,t ono of
,b-.. 49,. ...,,.,r,. ,t ir,rty-
| .sye,,b .,.,.., ,pt ,.irc,npcs ave
mn. ,t,s gftr,,..r Tn. ofb,r i've.
/ t..,A .-,,,y ...-,,.t ,,,.r f,r,Dr ,
Few ,Ao.s n. ,r. ,,,s rsnorfcd
,py,A..1
c.g,, ,..,s h..,,c hy five while
/ r-,r ,sb. t.. ...I r.. ,...,,..,,Iy.d at
~, ,,'' '.a wen .''.h co.'s W" .,,. ".
found lnrrrs,..ls un the west side.
ar from 'tn negro sections
Ask, Mnrr Police.
Nlyor TNrurslu. i'm qpltc of a
6s,raso ir violence. asked the city
council i0Ha. 'nr 600 additional
psuancnt rrt..mrr The roun
I'll 'n5k mo- definite action however.
b'sl@ lho chairman ot the finance
@nn'icc sud Nr was unable 60
NT whrrv funds CD pay tho men
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

PARIS. July 31-Iiprhcrt C.
Hoover and other members Of no.,
supreme economic council IrT fu.
dpN f1r London where 'hc council
vii meet tomorrow to discuss pur.
for fh, ruugnuiuDr uf iu..uI.i
control OF sIppul.,s
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

Lieut. and Mrs J El'wood Roud-
win. "iuH married" and grlnning
loytIlly bs they climbed on board
thr u,rD .IhurNmuun Express" at
Boiling rDI Washington. -. -.
The hnpu. couple wru. honeymoon.
ms Through .h, Iir Tho hudrgtpum
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
I,clrnsr Huns soon

rAus. July 90 General Perish
ue said TODAY that lu nH opinion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Friday Hour SoIe--2 Until 3 p. M.

Children'S Gingham Dresses, $l.39
Sizes 2 to II years; plaids stripes d and
checks, also plain colors. Regularly $500.
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Friday Hour Sale Until 2 p. M.

WomcnS KimonoS, Special $l59
Made Of Crepe and Wolfe, plain and figured,
oil colors, Regularly $500.
second Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Friday Hour Sale-II to ~ Noon.

Fancy Cotton Wash Taffeta Linngs,
Yard 29c
Plaids stripes and plnin colors, included in
the lot are some colorcd satccns all are 30
inches wide. Regularly SOC, 75c and $lOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01

Friday Hour SaIe-2 Until 3 pm.
Womcn'S White Rcpp Boots, $2.95
Welt or turn solcs leather concayc and GOV
cred Louis heels, most all sizes Regularly
$500.
Rcgund Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-01
Friday Hour Sdic---3 Until 4 p. m.

Womcn's Slippers, $l.OO
Regularly to $3.50, patent kid and kid; welt
and turn socs Leather and covered heels,
mostly small sizes.
second Floor
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21

That Corpus Christi has already
como back through the work and
effort OF her citizens, WAS he poiut
airoHsod hy The Reverend a. ~ iuchnn.
nn at the noon day luncheon OF the
Rotary club at me GINS club yestcr-
day The meeting OF tho club which
Be- The first held hy itself since the
storm HAD 20 per cent attendance.
the host that Tho club hns had Tor tho
past AK months
J.. W pittman led tho Rotarians
in chorus singing W a. hlnk" uN-
allied ruler of the Corpus christi lodge
af thn Elha mud George IS Grim, soc
rotary of The lodge wore the guests OF
iho club
The chcrriulncsa and willingness 81
the people of Corpus christi IN Tho
hard work that has followed the storm
were iWet on hy Mr. buchanan, who
made thD principal Hddreea or Me lun
Chcon iie snld that the people OF Cor
pus christi had not questioned tho work
to hy done. bat had seen the need and
hlg immediately supplied % Ivory lto'
tartan ho pointed out had aided ir
tte work and NOT enc mnn OF the ciui
lNG been Stacker or bad lald down
ON ihe job
Tho tcnnrity OF tho Roiarlans ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
County Prepares
for Construction
of Better Roads

Hugh H. Sutherland. county iudg
tho county engineer the assistant cour-
oV engineer Commissioner r.. NJ. Law
rnHce ana r. T. pcdon Che engineer NJ
tho Wmllthic company. 'ul over the
road in precinct of the county Zoo
order to make survey looking 90 tine
construction OF nard surfaced roads bon
the county
The two commissioners aud the on
g.upora inspected thc roads Boo order
To- devise the best method of treatment
of thom n order 10 put them in first
class condition
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
SAVER OF
DOCTOR'SB BILLS
Louis Nj. Kent Says He Has
Tried Granger Liver Reg
ulator and Knows the
Above to be True.

i.ows NJ Kent of uonofasliie, Ala.
Wlltps tho following letter prAulng
Granger Liver Regulator. the Depend
ahlc Nevetahlo Remedy for Coustip~-
auu Headaches Colds. oic..
~ deem 10 necessary 90 say % few
words in praise OF Granger Liver
Regulator 70 is great saver OF Doc
TOMS bills hay, tried Granger Liver
Regulator ana know what ! am talk
ing about
"Hnyo used the medicine Tor Cons
stipation Headaches Colds, etc. and DC
has never failed 10 do all ! expected of
A. ] advise an 90 give Granger Liver
Regulator fair trial and bo convinced
of les merits Granger Liver iegula
tor viii do all that les claimed FOR II IN
used lntenigcnuy and at the right
time shall keep Granger Liver Reg
ulator ln my house as long as can get
IT,"
Constipation. sour stomach. induces
ton. sick headaches. are nh caused hy
the liver or bowels. Granger Liver
Regulator Us recommended 60 relieve
the liver and bowels and keep the sys
tenn clean and in good working order
lIt lis delicious when made into tea
/ Directions ON each box.
Granger Liver Regulator is packed
la neat Zoe hox and IN sold hy al
druggists. tAdv)
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
La Retama Studies
bsen'S Peer Gmt

In Retama club met In regular sos
sion "Wednesday afternoon ~ I o'clock
at the homo OF Miss Marie Bluchcr
M.sH Maudc French told tho story OF
Peer Gynt hy lsben In very entertain
ing manner Interesting facts about
tho musical selections In Peer Gyni
were given by Miss Iula I'M after
which the following selections were
rcndorcd
Asc's Death Piano duct by Mlssca
Mnry Merle and Zuln nm
Solvcigs Song-Mrs. Frank Allen
Anitr0's Dnnce-N Violin sole Miss An
Mo Butcher
Morning -Nlotroln selection
Following rho program business
meeting was held Mias Hortha Koepk.
was welcomed az a new member IN "a,
club Beside the members the following
guests were present Mrs inatland
Misses Annie Blucher Anna McCamp
holl. Meuly and Mcsdamcs George and
Charles Butcher
a social meeting VIII Doe held nov
Wednesday az the home of Miss Anud'
French
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
BUCHANAN TELLS ROTARY
CITY HAS "COME BACK"

stchng the work ont wna omphhaiz-
cd and Mt buchanan said that 20
live In Corpus Christi today was to be
privileged 90 Fcc real men and women
Lac work
pho Reverend Henry Austin. chair
man OF the county IN the drive TO raise
funds Tor the former servlot men Of
Texas who are afflicted MIN tuhcrculo-
Hia spoke OF the campaign which ir
now being conducted The government
furnishes So day 90 care Tor the
mon but it No. necessary FOR the state
OF Texas to raise lunda for the building
OF u aannorium in order that they may
ho treated in this state.
Tho RutnrluuH individually and na a
club. pledged themselves 20 back the
movement approximately 81 500 ~ the
lquotn vet for Nueccf county
Miss Catherine Redmond sang q
solo being accompanied on the pinnt
! hy otto Mocllerlng Mr Mocilcrinr
luigo gave 70 plano solo
80 meeting ~ the Rotary club vii
( ha held next Thursday ne q is Thanks
giving Day The meetings viii zoe bel,
! in the Elks' club rooms iu the failure
, due 20 The fact TINT the Nueceg hotn
o. now undergoing renovation from
che damage cauaed hy the storm
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
DERSONAL
4 MENTION

Mr. ANA Mrs D. " sheldon of BLISS
field Mich. are here tn spend tho win
ter n4 guests OF J. S. Ncarnoy and
family
Mrs a D. Evans. after spending two
wcoiss hero from kcrrvllo. has returned.
MIR and Mrs Evans and children. who
spent tho summer there VIII remain
longer for the benefit OF MIR Evans
hcHlth
Mr. and Mrs Roy Miller who hnvo
hecu occupying the King residence on
North Broadway aimee tho storm have
leased the A. ID Evans home at ill
North broadway, which they viii oc-
cupy the first N December
d L. Rrnch OF liockport was IN
Corpus Christi Thursday
w a. Hood OF rairchild. Wis iH
% guest nt the Nueccs hotel
John ~ rrellc. Dr.. of Austin spent
rhuraduf hero ON business
49, - LOWS Of san p,cro waa regis
tered Thursday lt the Nucces hotel
MIR ana Mrs Forrest Hancock are
occupNng the residence a. 1929 Third
street
Miss Mildred Snaton. who has been
out of the clt, several weeks assisting
I the Southwestern Division of the Ann
orlcln Ned Cross in its recent campaign
and who is in 81 Louis nt the present
time expects Co return 90 Corpus
/ Christi next weok
/ = H. kcifei OF Houston former
resident az Corpus CHRISTI WAS I'm tho
/ city Yesterday
quote spent Thursday here guests of
thor SON r 70 Wright mud family at
! Tho Horne Apartments
Mr Hud Mrs a VI Thornton of san
Mnrroe with thrIr twn children. who
1re horo tn reside. nrc located at 3Ns
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
Campaign Being
Made for Funds
for Sanitoriium

Tho campaign for tho sanitorlum for
soldiers with tuberculosis was pre-
Hontod 20 the teachers and pupils % ~"
schools yesterday 10y Rev Henry Aus
luncheon
The Corpus Christi National the
city National and First State Ranks
have heartily onaentod 90 receive the
funds for tho c-use and on Sunday tho
CLERGY will toe asked TO present the az
peal In the churches.
Tho campaign viii close on Wednos
day tho 2Gth
4 hearty response will obvia'e "a
necessity o. n personal canvas. Al
county agencies are requested 10 co
operate In every way possible.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
Almost Every Human Ailmeni
10 Directly Traceable TO Inn
purifics a. tbs Blood.

You should pay Particular heed
10 ans indication that youe blood
supply is becoming sluggish or
that there Is lcssening in ita
strong and vital force.
- keeping your blood cleanse
your System more easily wards on
disease that is ever present. watt
gu1 ~ attack wherever there % an
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
Bingham Goes to
K. of P. Meeting

a. n bingham. grand chancellor OF
thn Knights OF pyth'as IN the state nf
Texas. left Last night FOR Beaumont
where bo win attend a meeting cot inc
grand lodge Of the State.
Nr bingham VIII go from Beaumont
to Cucro, heing there next Tuesday
nleht for the annual roll call of the
CUero lodge He VIII also visit Yoa
Kuhn. and probably several other lodges
iu the state before returning to Corpus
Christi
The nnnual roll cnli OF Miramar
! .odre 1875 IN Corpus Christi viii he held
lat 1890 o'clock next Tuesday night
Z All Knights OF Fythias pythlan sisters
and friends are not only Invited hui
urged fo attend the rol call There
/ are about $50 knights OF Pythia- in
the CITY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21
DR.C.CANTRELL
OF CREENVILLE
DIED YESTERDAY
Death Followed Exposure in
September Disaster in
This City.

GREENEVILLE Texas Nov co.
Or Chaa r. Chntreli. surgeon In tho
United States Public Health Service
died 90 his home here lnto today from
Illness that followed exposure In the
September tropical storm az Corpus
Christi. where bee was 800 charge ~ tho
Public Health Service Hospital
DIR Canirell. who WAS a. member OF
tho executive committee uf tho Amer
can Medical Association and former
president Of tho Texas Medical Aaso.
citation. lost hiss clothes Zoo the Corpus
Christi storm and clad only in % bati
robe and slippers be continued viii
rolInl nnd rnnono work.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21

DANCE.
Every Saturday night ~ W. O W.
Han Good Moor and good music Iio-
gins promptly az $50 Admission:
gentlemen See. lndlcs free.
Advertisements
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-11-21

and COS Preventative. take LANA
TIVE BROMO oU1NiNE Tablets.
Look for H. " GROVES signature on
Tho nnN 400 - AdEl
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
BILL IS PASSED OVER THE VETO


with President Wilson today that the treaty
prohibition
still holds
the White House
Ratification Wartime Prohibition
prohibition
be
White
Senate Passe
President
the
prohibition
finally
COalM Strike
contention that the war
continuation the war"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
FOOT BALL COSTS
SHOW BIG ADVANCE
HIGH COST OF EQUIPMENT FOR
FOOT BALL SHOWN BY COM
Z r. PARISON :. OF; PRICES

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 27.-Var-
sity football equipment has scared in
price during the past few years but
tickets have remained almost the
same, according to estimates made
at the University of Washington
here. In the "old days" Of 1914 it
cost the student body $14.88 to out-
fit player. This year the uniform
Of the varsity players cost $29.4O
apiece.
Shoes show the smallest percent
age of advance, having gone up only
n per cent. Belts display the high
est, 200 per cent. Headgear has
jumped 11O per cent, hose 129 per
cent, jerseys, 100 per cent and
trousers 80 per cent.
Five years ago the student body
paid $3.75 for football. This year
the pigskin costs the organization
800.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
DARE Devil LAW
CALLED BY DEATH
NAN WHO FLIRTED WITH
DEATH IN THE AIR is VIC
TIM OF TUBERCULOSIS

.Rodman Law, professional dare
devil, whose death defying stunts
amazed and thrilled thousands upon
thousands of people, died recently of
tuberculosis. During his professional
career Law threw dice with death
time and again. He leaped from fast
moving airplanes at dizzy heights,
trusting that his parachute would
function perfectly.
Perhaps his most spectacular feat
was his sky rocket stunt" He caus-
ed to be made giant skyrocket with
special compartment for himself.
It was his plan to have himself shot
into the air and to make the descent
with a parachute. Something went
amiss in the construction of the
rocket for it failed to gain sufficient
altitude and he was seriously injured.
He soon recovered and continued his
thrilling work.
1t is the irony Of fate that Law,
after surviving many accidents and
taking the most desperate chances,
should succumb to tuberculosis. His
death from the disease lends empha-
sis to the fact that tuberculosis is
the greatest menace the United
States faces today. The lurking
tuberculosis germs succeeded where
the most dangerous of Stunts fail
ed. Law died in a sanitorium in
Greenville, S. C.
The National tuberculosis Associ-
alton and its one thousand affiliated
have launched upon a
campaign to reduce the
death rate from the disease
one hundred and fifty thousand peo-
pie die in this country from stubercu
losis. The affiliated. organizations
seek fund Of more than $6 SOC, 900 |
to carry on; the work through 1920. /
The money will be raised through the |
annual December sale Of Red Gross |
Christmas Seals. RI ssi.s'r s-td
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-10-28
LUMbERMEN LOCKOUT
L.W.W. MEMBERS
''WOBBLIES" CALL OFF STRIKE
BUT FIND NO JOBS OPEN
FOR THEM IN CAMPS

ANE.-Hundred of wobblies
left Spokane this morning for the log
ging camps and mills of north Idaho.
Officials of the Inland Empire En-
ployers' association strongly reas-
serted that none of these men, and
as far as they know, no men at all,
camps.
Employment office blackboards to-
day are plastered with calls for men,
it being claimed the orders for men
come from the camp operators.
The I. W. W. this morning official
ly called off the strike which has
practically stopped operations in the
logging camps of the Inland Empire
for the last 10 days. Immediately
there was rush for the employment
offices. Several hundred wobblies
left over the Milwaukee line for
camps at lone, Elk River, St. Joe and
st. Maries, and scores more over the
Great Nortern for Standpoint and
Priest River.
Operators are still determined OF
hire no men at present, whether they
are |. w. W. or not" declared w. G..
Smith, acting secretary of the Inland
Empire Employers association. This
sustains the policy adopted by the
employers last week, when they de-
cided they would hire no more men
at present, and to exclude all I. W. w.
from the camps.
At the various employment offices
the striking timbermen were gath
cred by the hundreds, eagerly sign /
ng up for jobs in the woods. The
:alls are for every branch of woods !
work.
"As soon as the employers heard !
hat the strike was off, / received |
several requests for large shipments
+ men to work in the woods" said C. |
7. Huck, an employment agent. "The
nen are lining up 20 deep to sign up
or the work"
Throughout the strike the employ
rs have refused to concede a point
0 the wobblies. but they appeared
0 be in cheerful frome of mind to-
ay as they signed up and shoulder
d their baggage for the depots.
eve didn't expect to starve them
ut said Harry Jackson, a member
/ good standing of the I. w. w. as
e signed up for job, ssbut I'll bet
onditions will be better when we
ct back. This talk about locking us
ut is all bunk. / have walked off
le job 10 times in the last two years,
nd the bosses are always glad to see
e back"
The Timber Products Manufac-
lrers' association members will hold
special meeting at 10 o'clock Tues
ay morning in the Hutton building
determine no wfar logging opera
ons will be carried this winter