davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Seek SIS, 100000
for Relief Worm
Among War Sufferers

New York, Aug. 2.-fielief work
Jewish war sufferers Is now or
eaniyed throughout the Orient ana
the vast stretches Of Siberla, accord
ing to a statement made puHllc today
by Henry n. Rosenfeit, national d.
rector Of the American jewish tie
lief committee.
These two new lInks make the Jew
ism relief work chain complete, 80
that Il now extends TO every commun-
ity In the world where Jewish war
sufferers are TO be founu. The Amer
lean jewish Relief committees the
chairman Of whose executive commit
tee is Louis Marshall Of this city. to-
gother with It's cooperating %orEaniza-
tons. il at present spending two mil
lion dollars a month Tor relief Work.
state b estate campaigns this fall IN
order 10 continue It's worldwide actiy-
tiles through 1918. American Jewish
relief agents are now feeding more
than 5000. 600 destitute people, both
Jews and Christians. IN Poland. TN
mania. Cxechosiovakln Jugonlavia'
EthunnlR. Palestine. Turkey. Serbia.
Grcec. siberia. and the Orient
-Four new bureauA have Just been
established in Yokonoma. Hardin.
~ViadivoHtok, ard irkutsk. respective
Is. From these centers Held agents
60 out to investigate and supervise re-
lief In every community. A part OF
their work II to remove refugees from
the firing line TO safa points eastward.
a large part OF the aid needed Is for
refugees who lost their homes ~ the
beginning Of the war and have been
homeless ever since. More than To-
600 war prisoners are also IN need
Several hundred stranded Immigrants
tied up in Japan on their way TO tht
United States and dthcr countries and
unable TO so either forward or bach
are ALSO being regularly assisted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Canadian Workingmon
Lost Ten Millions in
Wages During Strikes

winnipeg. Man. Aus. a.--canadlan
workinsmen lost 100000 IN wases
June and slightly more than half
that amount In the proceeding month.
according 10 estimates.
The Winnipeg strike alone cost the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
r'aurs Engihli Iulrsnn unrci'

icorner silver Ave. and sixth ST.
Arthur NJ. knudsun. pastor.
's;i5 a. m sunday school We wei
tine YOU. \. ". kraemef. superin-
ldcnt.
~ a. m, morning worship. The
hstor will speak on christian Wor-
BIO" The choir will sing "prdlsc
the lord" tMcphnil1
: y. m. evening worship Of Chris
an Endcavor society and c%onRrega-
'n combined The topic for con-
Iteration is "Our Relation Toward
hrcuts and Others In the Home ="
les Lydia KraNbcrgcr will lend. The
Iistor viii give e hrlr- message on
fhc child ana the Parent" The
hoir Will sing God j. Love tBrUnn-
'or- WILSON,.
We invite you To worship with US.
hd assure YOU a cordial welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

\ The. church that makes YOU feel at
.omc
i Alfred o. Kuhn minister; residence,
- North fifth street
Something worth while at every
frNiCc.
Ne are 'SWattinE the summer
fump" a. our Bible school at gi5
i M. The new summer service iaR
nm be unfurlcd.
II a mo- morning worship and
nmmuUluu, sermon subject, The
brotherhood Of Believers"
\ $50 D. m. The congregation VIII
bmhine with the Christian Endeayor
70 live service. The pastor VIII give
twenty minute talk at this meeting
n Parental obligations
Music Tor the day. ... ......
Morning Anthem, Jesus Always
'GHhrlell
Evening Quartettc. Though Faint.
ct Pursuing tku-chutN -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

! uTn0r ~ NTnU 81 and UOId NNo,l
Carl Schmid. pastor. residence. zoe
Bputh Arno street. phone. 20f7.
/ Sunday school, 10 "a. m.
. Divine services. ~ a. M, subject;
|rhe Lord Wul Provide"
\ Strangers and those who have M
fiurch home are always welcome and
e invited 10 spend their sunday
k%ornings with us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
NJ. b. Clnnrh lspnnl.h

feai Central. old Town. Opposite
Court HDuscJ
n. ogilvio. pastor.
sunday school. a.iS y. M; Miss
osmond, superintendent.
preaching 3fiA y. ms speakers.
Ivds v Mendoza ana y Martinez.
lSoio by Prof, Hcsict.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, \ y. m.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Meets each Lords Gay boz the south
basement room or the public
library.
Bible study fur SUNDAY, August g.,
IU.lr q. m. TO ~ 90 20 m.
Communion from 1880 Co.. no.. to
u noon.
SONG service begins promptly at
( 40 q, 100.
4 Prayer meeting Wednesday. August
SIN. beginning 20 80 y. m,
An are respectfully Invited to ioiu
us both n The l.uti's day uirct-
Ing aud the PRAYER meeting
The elders 40 Morris y. 4. Tall,y.
d. " ptnp.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
U,mnnl Mclhmilr CHURCH.

Corner Central and ArnO 81
N Bowman. pastor. H. a. Spruce
llperintCndcut of sunday school
9:t5 a. m, sunday school \ class
br every one.
~ - m. br. a 81 Weeks. editor 81
De- christian Advocate. viii occupy
'ho pulpit Dr. Weeks b. u ~ the
prominent ministers ut the
.hurch aud VIII bring Il great mes
|iEc Don't fail tu hear him. ~
Nl1l also speak at the evening hour.
Special music Tor the day under tho
direction %. Mrs W. e.. Jenkins. rro-
Tram us follows;
4 NJ Anthem, Jesus Lover OF My
suuL. tNilsoUb
Voluntary. "Hcycric." trav1N
Onertory, Fifth Nucturne CNho-
bln1
solo Mrs Jenkins viii sing, Hold
rhou Nv. Hand, ,uriEgs1
T. NJ NAuthcm. "Now the Pay IL
lVcI" Drctrlrb
solo. ". g. Spruce.
po-tludr. "puntiHcale,' tGuonodl
\ cordial invitation extended to al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

when q man does his work well he
has no time to find fault with the
work OF his nelEhbor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Itret Ilnnnst Church.

Ocorner broadway and Lead Ave
Thomas r. Harvey, pastor.
Morning service.
organ prelude
boXolugN.
Invocation.
Responsive reading.
HNmu.
Hymn.
Anthem. Honest 10 Thee Miss
Grade Lougfellow and tho choir
scripture reading.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
II,.i rongIrlnnmmi Churcil

n tturuor coal Ave uul IroadWnN.l
Y Harold s.. Davidson, Ph. ~ pastor;
b esldcucc. 6tt North Eighth street;
\ phonc 1891
; SUNDAY school 80 gi5 q. M: ". l..
Snyder. HupcrintoIdcut
p Morning service az ~ o'clock. The
speaker viii be Rev. Neil Ferguson on
'thc subject. Christ Program anu
HDurs.' The special musical features
will bc;
Prelude, "Cujus Amman O'os-
stulb
bmcrtorN Prayer" tMinc)
d Selection by the choir.
Christian Endeayor society meets nt
fT.3U y. M. subject. our Relation 4"
Others Toward Parents aud Others
PIN the Home ia. 2u:i2t Eph. SIS,
\ rConsecruton mceting) Leader, WIN
fIicland.
AZ N:l5 70 service IN memory Of
Josiah T. Reed VIII be held Tribute
i To him hy those who knew him init
} mately viii ne given The members
of the Mems club and the members
OF The Christian Endeuyor society are
J asked to be present In a body.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

Sunday school 30 d. N.
Preaching. II q. M Leader Rev.
Cnndolarlai speaker, Hcv. j. "a.
nnez.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02

b t.,isSr~ ". q. Church Cspani1i)
Preaching at II a. M. By Rev. J. j.
lazar.
Welcome to all who know Spanish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-02
Is Proposed.

New York, Aug. 2.-The FIRST world
ccnsus Or survey Of peoples. ccon-
umic conditions, schools. churches,
hospitals. o~rphanaEeS, and the whole
moral. social. religious and sanitary
situation of mankind has begun.
This announcement waH made today
10y the interchurch World Movement
Of North America, the new co-opera-
tive organization OF Protestant evan
gclical churches. Tho nominations Of
the United states and Canada involv-
ed number seventy six.
With such support. the movement
H. CARRYING out the largest program Uf
Investigation cNer undertaken In this
country outside tho United States cen
sus. Educators. social workers, &C.
Onomists aud other scientists afs
watching II closely.
The Emitted States will he studied
inicnsively and from many points OF
view never touched on IN a census
The object 81 the American, or home,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
PLEASANT PRAIRIE

The R. n. A. meets next Tuesday af-
Tternoon at the home Of Mrs. Small. Mrs
STREET. will assist in entertaining.
Mrs Will Barter Of Chicago is spend.
ing the week at the Albert Barter
farm.
Misses Esther Ha>s and Mary Greth.
er are visiting Miss Lindow at her
some near Lake Geneva this week.
The funeral of Mrs. John Nelson q
former resident Of this place, was held
at the Hanson parlors in Kenosha OH
Saturday afternoon with interment !:
South Bristol Cemetery. Mrs. Nelson
has made her home with her son An.
drew Nelson at Nicolet, MINI. and
died there at the advanced age of 70
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. J. Brady spent Mon
day in Chicago. They leave Thursday
for Wilmington, Del, making the trip
by auto.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
BRISTOL.

III
Larence H. Boyle of Bristol and
mother and Thomas j. Boyle of Keno
sha motored to Grass Lake, Illinois, last
Tuesday to take in the sights at the
wonderful lotus beds 81
Lee Benedict and Frank Roberts are
spending the week in the northern part
of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Castle and son
fGhicago were out to their farm over
Sunday.
Mrs F. E. Stevens ives elected dele,
gate to the annual conference last Sum
day.
Miss Helen Judson of Evanston is j
guest at the home Of W. G. Bryant this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gaines of Ke-
nosha visited at the farm Sunday.
Frank Haurash has sold his farm
to Mr.. Gilmore.
Sam 'Knopp and Tom Davies have
purchased new cars.
Mrs. Gunter and Mrs. Dixon were
kenosha shoppers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. H. Gaines accompan
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fox mo
tored to Crystal Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Boshlemv o.
Wolworth were visiting old friends i,
Bristol and vicinity over Sunday.
Mr.. Hartell, bank cashier, is enter
tainin ghis brother from Stevens Point
this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
DIES IN CALIFORNIA.

kilograms received in Kenosha today
announced the death of Miss Abbie C.
StarkweatI'er, long a resident of Keno
sha which occurred on last Monday
morning at Santa Monica, Cal. The an
nouncement of the death of Miss Stark
weather came as surprise to her
many Kenosha friends as few of them
had known that she had been seriously
i'll. Miss Starkweather was daughter
of the late G. i. Starkweather, one of
the pioneer business men of Kenosha
and she had spent much of her life in
Kenosha. She went to California to
make her home about FIVE years ago.
The funeral was held at Santa Monica
and the remains were laid at rest there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07


Charles sunpter and family Of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with Paris friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gunter and fam
lily Of Bristol, called on Paris relatives
Sunday afternoon.
Edward Gunter who has been at the
Kenosha hospital for the past three
weeks recovering from the injury to his
arm, returned home Saturday.
John Neu purchased twenty seven
acres of land from John Hensgen last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. ehas Crane spent Sun
day afternoon at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Stanley Of Brighton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
SoMERs

SoMERs
The rain storms the past few days
have delayed the farmers with their
threshing.
The Missionary meeting of the FEEDER
ated Church meets with Mrs Herman
Tabbert on Thursday afternoon, Au-
gust H. An interesting program is
being arranged. Everyone is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G.. Sorrenson and
daughters spent Tuesday with friends
in Racine.
Miss Lila Yonk is visiting with rel
atives in Waukegan, I'll.
Rev. II. j. Collins Of the Federated
Church exchanged pulpits with the pas
tor of the North Cape church on Sun
day evening.
a caravan of Gypsies passed through
Somers on the Green Bay Road Friday
afternoon, via automobile.
Dr. E. G. Thorn of Kenosha was call
ed to Charles 0. Johnson s on We'd
nesday to care for sick horse.
DR.. A. H. Doe Of Racine visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne
Friday afternoon.
Grant Ritter Of Waukegan, H., is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman ]. Herzog.
Mrs p Cook visited with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Beihn Of Racine dur
ing the past week.
Master Edward Herzog is visiting
with friends in Chicago for a couple of
weeks.
; Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Kosterman Of
Racine are spending their vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ozanne.
Lawrence u. Ozanne spent Monday
afternoon in Racine
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and chill
dren, Fred w. Leet, Mr. and Mrs. Chris
A. Jensen and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay w. Rhodes and son Wendell. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Burgess and children
motored to Franksville on Sunday and
spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred CARAT of Ra-
cine spent Friday afternoon with
friends IN Somers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinkhammer and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Klink
hammer and family spent Sunday at
Eagle Lake and Browns Lake,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Rasmussen and
daughters, Misses Dorothy and Bernice
and Misses Marie and Adeline Writ.
who have been touring the west are ex-
pected home this week.
Assemblyman P. M. Anderson trans
acted business in Chicago ON Tuesday.
William Lauer and his force Of car.
penters spent the past week camping
at Wind Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce enter
tanned their daughter during the past
tiers during the past week.
Assemblyman anf Mrs. P. M. Ander-
son and Mrs. L. Jay Gould and daugh-
tiers have returned home from an au-
tomobile trip.
George P. Leet and Fred w. Leet
transacted business in Milwaukee ON
Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Yonk is critically i'll at the
home of her sister, Mrs. u. Frank De
Line.
Samuel Baker who has been very al
for several days, is reported imprdg
ing. 8
Mrs. Frank n. Woll spent the week
end with her sister in Milwaukee.
A young lady from Burlington has
been engaged as teacher in School Dis
trict No. | for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ozanne of Evans
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Norris Of
Chicago called on friends in this neigh
borhood on Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
PARIS.

Mr. and Mrs Chas Price and SON.
George spent Sunday at Washington
Park, Milwaukee.
Miss Glenna and Oveda Crane are
spending the week with their aunt, Mrs.
John Sheehan of Chicago
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
WooDWoRTH.

A number Of the young people Of
this vicinity enjoyed a picnic at Eagle
Lake last Saturday.
F. w. Roberts and L. G. Benedict
have gone to Michigan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
News OF Kenosha County

Miss Bradwick and girl friend from
Watseka, ILL.,, this week.
Alice and Lyle McDougall are spend
ing the week with the Button children
at Silver Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
NOTICE OF REFERENDUM ELEC-
TON TO BE HELD SEP
TENDER 2, 1919.

State of Wisconsin,
Department of State (ss.
City Of Madison,
], MERLIN HULL, Secretary Of
State of the State Of Wisconsin, do
hereby certify that the following law
is to be submitted to vote Of the peo-
pie at a special election to be held in
the several cities, towns, villages and
election precincts of the State of Wis
consin OH the first Tuesday of septem-
Der, 1919, being the second day of
said month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-40 ACRE FARM, ALL IN
der cultivation: ; miles from , good
Central Wisconsin Towns. Sand loan
soil; Good room house, cemented cell
lar; Barn. granary. tool she'd work
shop, henhouse. stone curbed wells
Apple, cherry and plum trees. small
fruits A snap at $4,000 part cash,
terms might trade Genske, Over Vir-
ginian Theater WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-S0 ACRES. IN CENTRAL.
Wisconsin. Good land. all under the
pillow, fenced and in crops room house
and other buildings. not large but all
right Fine crop growing Price in
Guiding crops live stock and machinery
$4,000 or bare farm for $4,000 Very
reasonable terms VIII trade If you
want farm, look at this one Genske.
Over Virginian Theater WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07
BARGAIN COLUMN

FOR sALE-75 BUSHELS OF wIsCoN
sin No. Corn. Apply frank j. Smith
Salem Station. wa
Prairie Ave. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE--S0 ACRES 3 MILES FROM
good town. Central Wisconsin. acres
timber, 3 acres building spot, balance
under pillow. All fenced: 6 room house.
barn, corn crib machine shed, granary,
hog pen henhouse Price $1,000. part
cash terms for balance: might trade.
4 fine start for a hustler Genske.
over Nirginian Theater. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

FOR SALE-s0 ACRES, ADJOINING
city limits of plainfield Wis, 10 acres
Waukesha Loan, all acres under plow
room house, metal roof barn. corn
cribs. Other needed buildings. A nigh
TT nice place. Price $1,000. Ia down.
balance long time. Will trade. Genske,
over Virginian Theater. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-08-07

WANTED TO BUY-6o OR. so ACRE.
farm. / have $4,000 cash rs first pay
ment Soil must be in good condition
and must be located near kenosha or
close range to railroad station. Address
Farmer care The Telegraph Courier. lb1T
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
HEALTH LESSONS NEEDED.
Disease in Camps Due to Ignorance Of
Simple Hygiene.

| The army authorities are of the opin-
ion that. if the boys who have been
called to the colors the last two wears
had been educated properly in the care
OF their bodies along with such simple
lines, for example, as brushing their
teeth, bathing their bodies, breathing
correctly, eating and sleeping as they
should, much of the disease that pre-
vailed in the camps last winter and
that is prevailing this winter could
have been avoided
Quoting again from the report. nTo
hope to reduce infection among our
soldiers to the minimum without ade
quate attention to the health of tbe
civilian population, from which the sol
dler comes and with which he minples
more or less freely is without iustifi
cation. ~
The report very clearly illustrates the
truth of these Fundamental prineinlos II.
another way. For example, it has heep
round that both the mortality and NOR
bldlty from respiratory diseases, par
tleuiariy pneumonia, measles and infiu-
enza, IS higher among bodies of negro
troops than among independent masses
OF white troops. Similarly the North
ern white troops show somewhat less
er rate where they are kept distinct
and separate than the Southern troops.
and the urban hoys show a lesser rate
OF mortality than the rural soldiers.
It is no doubt true, as Col. Vaughan
and Capt, Palmer significantly point
out, that the men who have come from
the city and the more populous sections
OF the North have an immunity against
certain respiratory diseases due to more
or less constant association that does
not exist in those who come from the
less densely populated areas of the
South or from the country districts of
the North e@ iIts
On the other hand it would seem as
If the authors of the report do not Law
sufficient stress on the fundamental
principle that they laid down at the
beginning of their study, namely that
some of the variations at least can be
accounted for by the degrees of eduea-
ton. in personal hygiene.-Journal of
Outdoor Life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
COMEDY, MUSIC, GIRLS.
Three Features of Show at Auditorium
Monday Evening.

Three features predominant in the
production of Boyle Voolfolk 5 big
musical revue, Vanity Fair of 1913, :"
which will be the attraction at the
Auditorium one night, Monday evening
The first feature is comedy-and Of
the spontaneous kind that grips you
from the start. taking you by surprise,
and the kind that makes you laugh and
forget The next feature is musie-a
mixture that runs from grand opera to
Jazz,-the jingling, swaying, feet tick
ling kind that fills your soul with joy.
The popular kind that appeals to ev-
erybody-that everybody can under
stand and enjoy-and is, only to be
found in the popular musical comedy
songs that haunt you-keep you hum
ming and whistling
Next feature-girls-an who is
there among us mortals that doesn I
admire the well gowned, lavishly COS.
TUNED, sparkling eyed, shapely figure
and smiling face of the chorus girl
They are the ones to bring us joy
transport us to the clouds of dream,
and make life joy forever and day
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-02-15
DAMAGE SUITS
TO Be OBSOLETE
When Industrial Compensa-
ton is Accepted Through
out the Country
FEAR OF EXPENSE
is NOTsJUSTIFIED
North Dakota, Missouri, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Mississippi, Alabama, Florida
and Georgia Haven't Adopted Plan.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l5-Steady prog
ress of the movements to compensate Tor
industrial accidents without suits to prove
the negligence of the employer IS noted
in a bulletin issued by the bureau OF la
Dor statistics, showing that SIX new states
adopted compensation legislation in 1917
and 1918 and that only ten states of the
union have not accepted the principle.
"The day seems not far distant when
the obsolete system Of damage suits and
charges and counter-charges of negligence
and contributory negligence will no longer
be used in the disposition OF industrial
injury claims" the bulletin says.
Fear that such legislation would en-
tail undue burdens on industry was said
largely to have been eliminated as a re-
suit Of satisfactory experience under com
pensation laws and because it is becoming
better understood that the laws do not
cause injurious losses but only distribute
the burden of them on the industry as
a whole, instead of on the weakest ele-
ment of the systematic injured worker
This realization has opened the way foI
INC oNIN0 a.
lowed
Advances noted in the bulletin are the
shortening Of the waiting time, for which
as rule no compensation is allowed and
the increase of the allowance of medical
and surgical aid. A notable departure III
this connection is the provision of the
Washington statute for local funds sup
ported and administered by employers and
employees jointly, for more effective and
equitable administration of medical bene-
fits
Among important court decisions on the
laws was cited the supreme court ruling
which denied the application of state
compensation laws TO employees OF inter
state carriers.
The states which have not adopted the
principle OF industrial compensation are
North Dakota Missouri, Arkansas, Ten
nessee, North Carolina, South Carolina,
Mississippi Alabama Florida and Georgia.