davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08

ORDER your motorcycle now-In-
dian, Harley-Davidson, Excelsior,
Reading, Standard, new and second
hand Bicycle Repairs. Chas. Burnam,
703 Main street. 135 TT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08

Paris, May S-Bulletin-The Council
of Four, with Premier Orlando, of Italy
present, today began arranging pro-
gram for presentation of a peace
treaty to Austrian, Hungarian and
Bulgarian delegates. 1t appears pro-
bable that the settlement with German
Austria will be reached first. Repre-
sentatives of that nation are due early
next week A forecast of the treaty
being drawn for their consideration
indicates that German-Austria will be
asked to pay portion of the enemy
indemnity. probably five billion crowns.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
THE MARKETS

Louisville, May Seattle $50; market
uuiet and unchanged: hogs 5000;
quarter lower; tops $1,000; sheep lou;
active and unchanged.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08

NOTICE TO CRBDITORs-Al1 par
ties having claims against the estate
notified to present. same, properly YER
ifled. to the undersigned executors, on
or before June l, 1919 or same VIII pc
barred by law Chas. Jett. CovIngton
Jett, Jeptha Jett. Executors 17-ltw4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
CHINA IS PEEVED
cRx Associated Pressl


Picking, Monday, May National
sentiment is aroused throughout China
over the peace conference decision re-
garding Shantung and Kiaol Chau.
The press unites in demanding that
this territory be returned unfettered
TO China
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08

PERSONS desiring to subscribe for
the Courier journal, daily or Sunday.
please notifl Elmer Park, at Mrs. Bette
Parks residence. Phone 104. 135 2p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
WIRES CUT OUT

Paris. May S-smerIcan Minister
Reinsch cables that all wire communl-
cations out of Peking, China, is cut ex-
cept one wire to Siberia.
July corn, S165%.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
THE WEATHER

Showers probably tonight and Fri
day; cooler tonight
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08

sToRERooNr- 2ox5O feet is being
built at corner of Second ana wafer
streets. right in heart of city; will be
fitted up to suit tenant: will also have
two offices upstairs which viii also pc
arranged to suit tenant who applies at
once. Apply to Daily Register ONCE
TREES AND SFRUBS-Fruit and
Shade Trees. Strawberry Plants, SEED
Potatoes. Climbing Vines, Raspberries,
Crane Vines, Perennials. Hedging,
Roses. etc Everything for orchard.
lawn and garden. Free illustrated cat,
alog. No agents. II. F. Hillenmeyer ano
Sons, Lexington, KY. 7o-zm
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
Bob Walker, Gent Aucioneer

SaIes Held Anywhere and VIII Sell
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Work In All lta
Rrnnchea-All kinds vehicles for sale.
Stable Phone SOB, Residence Phone $50
3-6m RICHMOND. KY.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
INsURANCE-FIRE OR LIFE

DON'T forget to call Thos. A. Shelton
to insure your dwelling or barn with
the Hurst Home Insurance Company
The rate is the, lowest. Richmond KY
phone $40. 126 4w
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-08
= -
classified ADS.

advertisements under tDfs heading /
a word. each insertion, eaSn with oFGg Tt.,
and minimum charge of 25c per aStv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
HOW PRIZES WILL BEAWARDED

 Capital  I udson
  Roamer display 
  In
 
 
  fon--Gr Outside
  the  6o Ham Co, First mOnd & Barrel S.. 
 
 
  21 F
 
 
  On Ca, i9O6-s-z4-S6 F Touring
 
 
  Motor Co., 2i3  en awar D'oN in the s150 Diamond Rings - - - be have benawa  l
  PRIeEs QUOTED ON t INCLUDE -'-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
RULES AND REGULATIONS

rDea  = ] % i4ssEEfSE dsh"
  gT geIra dbym 2l1es
   gwnre shnueaw
  member o ii nwi be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
HOW TERRITORY WILL BE DIVIDED


  ay in t  D.atr include rrtyn ~ Fd EyP P City ky riewt AsngI DnhttN minapean Il tow % uei Jn ~ O Greater Brmngha @ S @ STS s S S$H sss ss s I %
  terrific n Sss % S & SsHss .s ssss$ $ sS Ss r sss s SS% s
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

KEOTA News editor was listed to re-
spond to the toast, "What Makes .
Dry Lander Dry" at the banquet ten
de.ed at the Plains Hotel In Cheyenne,
last Friday evening. by the Cheyenne
Industrial Club and the Frontier Days
Celebration Committee to the news
paper editors Of Weld county. Such an
experience forces the conclusion that
having such an abundance Of things to
drink set before him 10 we'll calculated
to make any dry lander dry.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
woNDRovs LAND OF FLORIDA
Famous Tarpon Springs Not Among
the Least Of Things That Have
Made Il Widely Known.

The western coastal country o..
Florida Is one of the most amaxin.
natural color effects In the world.
A land Of pine and oak forests and
cypress and palmetto swamp. intrlcate-
~ jigsawcd and inlaid with lakes aud
rivers and bays. II * poem In green
and binc. mnrvelously matched aud
blended Dark green nrc the pine for.
csts. nn.i darker yet the live and wa.
ter oaks: deep blue ARE the little
iakcs nnd the slow.moving streams
that creep under nrching tnnslcx at
forest fur into tho wilderness where
the allIIn,ors below nnd the rarc
white ib.scs nest.
A brighter nots.-n gllnting. fiery
biuc-is struc! by the waters of tho
gulf. placid In the bright Florida sun.
light. rolling In easy swcl!s to break
upon narrow. snowy beach washed
immaculate by their endless inving.
Within q few miles og suit water.
mt n point not far from Tampa buy.
there Is mn immense spring. which has
formed a pool perhaps q hundred
yards wide. and Of depth unknown
soundlngx have never found Its bot.
tom. At times the waters Of this pos1
lie clear MS tho summer mir. gradually
dccping into tho green shadows of Its
mysterious tnrpon mny then he seen.
and they give the spring It's name.
The vicinity Of this strange spring
Inns always fascinated men. The
nborigincs have left their shell mounds
NIL about It: and in modern times
neat little town. made up largely Of
winter residences. had grown up. It's
banks have been parked and ccmcntcti.
and II has been made a harbos for *.
pcnsivc pleasure crnft. All about Il
arc fashionable cottages and hungn.
lows. children play upon its beaches;
lovers peer into It's wonderful depths
and see nothing hut themselves. Fnr
below. In Its darkest crnnnics. tho
grcnt silver tnrpon still live and hunt
rs they have for countless centuries.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

IA SAwED.OFF shot gun seldom
misses; and we would enjoy using this
kind of weapon on the Denver gink
who places the above caption at the
head Of his advertisement for oil.stock
suckers, and picks the Newspaper pso-
pie for the easiest sort of fish by offer
ing them per ccntum of the catch of
other varieties.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County. -.

state Of Ohio. City Of Toledo,
Lucas County, g,
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
-. senior partner Of the arm Of r. 81.
Snersy - = Co.. doing business In the City
ana that said firm viii nSy The s,,m ~
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for ZACH
sno mo every case Of Catarrh that cannot b@
WED,cfNfes SIsSS Fl fes uss q HALLS Al, CATXRRH
sworn to before me ana oubocribed in
W1y, presence. this 9Th day OF Oecember.
iso:M A. W. GLEASON,
Aa!rs Catarrh Medicine 10 taken In.
ttSrnSuy ana acto through the Hiood an
tne Mucous Surfaces Of the 6yston. asn1
..E =. CHENEY Z CO.. Toledo. O.
8alfs Family Fiiio Tor constapat,oa.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
TOLERANCE


DR.. George Norlin. president Of the
Colorado University. recently contri.
buted to the press Of the country not
able paper in which he pleads for the
sarae unity Of fellowship in peace-the
same touch of shoulder to shoulder
that marked our participation in the
world war.
There was once = famous philoso-
pher who taught that this is the best Of
all possible worlds and that whatever
is is right. Just now he has many dis
ciplcs. and they have stridcnt voices.
cannot but think that this 10 blind
denial Of the most practical and funds.
mental reality in all human experience
the consciousness Of = something di.
vine in u which permits Us never to be
quite satisfied with ourselves or with
the society In which we live. but i'm.
pcls us to realize In action the vision
which is in our hearts. According to
the measure Of freedom which ordered
society gives to the play Of that sound
impulse. society is good or bad. When
that impulse Is confined or rcprcssed
unduly. It Is bound to explode In one
form Of Bolshevism or another.
Take the men Of this country who
have recently been publicly and indis.
criminately denounced ss pac.fists. ra.
ideals. and the like and you will find
among them some dangerous characters
and great many Of our staunchcst
Americans. l am not pleading for pa
ticnce with anarchist. the so.called Boil.
shevist. or. any other real enemy of
law and order. They should be prompt
ly jailed. am dcprccating the panicky
fear which confuscs good men with bad
to the encouragement Of the former
and the joy Of latter. which Is now,
believe. a strong disruption forcc-a
menace to the Republic. 1t is an en-.
tirely damnab!e habit which We have
fallen into-a thing un-American, =
thing of Prussian cowardicc this hab.
1t Of hurling epithets charged with evils
and sinister associations at all and sun
dry whose ideals do not agree with our
own. II Is about a. civilized q the use
Of poison gas.
Must We purchase unity at the price
OF the horrors Of war? Can We march
together only against human beings!
Are there not enemies enough without
making men our enemies? Do not IL.
norance and superstition and poverty
and disease. and all evil and degrading
conditions of life challenge us to con-
spire together into partnership. intp
fellowship. into an army? Can n
not be Christian soldiers marching d
to war?
Upon the answer to that question
rests the hope Of America and the hope
Of the world"
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

Printed stationery costs but little
more than the plain. bought In the
ordinary way; but It leaves q good
impression for you and your farm with
the firms with whom you may have
business correspondence. May we
sbpw you samples? The Keota News. If
Six-shovcl riding cultivator, practic-
ally new, for sale. See or phone M. l..
hawofth. J. s. Sells, Loveland, Colo.
rsdos 2Otf
When you look your best zee Fortner,
The Keota news., 1919-06-13
Subscription $3.50 per Year In Advance

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
zoe per single column inch per insertion;
regular display. l5c per inch: locals and
reading notices. SC per line: legal adver-
tising. 7c per line for first insertion. and
&c ger line each subsequent insertion.
The Keota news., 1919-06-13

Mrs. w. p. Rhoadarmcr left Monday
OF last week for her home at Lcxing-
ton. Eebr., after visiting for two weeks
with her sons, Edgar. Arthur and Ben,
at kcota.
Miss Carrie Taylor. Of Greeley. came
Thursday to visit until next Monday
with her friend. Miss Mary Hsworth,'
At Tennessee Ranch.
1.-TWO teams young black mules, broke.
for sale or will trade on Ford. N. Ray
GotfSedson. Buckingham. Colo. 19tf
l<bring your suits and have them
cleaned. pressed and mcndcd.
III z. A. McMeckan.
tto repair work and accessories.
khe Universal Garage. 13tf.
The Lamar register., 1919-04-23

the other S an HONORABLE DISCHARGE from military
scruicc the other DCTORu LIBERTY LOAN SuBSCRlPTlOn
If soldier the honorable DISCHARGE proue
patriotism Ali u1u honor you GADE
Jour lend
If soldier wha un be proof Of ptroism7
uou Wl need Ucory Liberty Loan
children and chldren children udu be
knowng how when needed cThe
wdDed hat when the bos u
proof patriotism uou something
Uill uour Uar Record be clear7
che bonds of the four Liberty Loans already focd u lone
full credit they u1I
able buy bonds Unless subscribe
TORY LIBERTY LOAN ud haze gone a the vctoru
udh the boys uho fought for deserted the before the
bills paid
l1o1111 to be
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

O. A. Bonebrake of Sioux City was
here last week, returning home Satur-
day.
Mrs. Maynard Eberle and two chill
dren went to Iowa last Saturday t.
visit her parents.
RAINING! Not on your life. Ev-
cry day is just full Of eunslile here.
Come in and get some, as we have
plenty Sunshine Pharmacy.
Mrs. Will Wilson and little son Of
Audubon. Ia, arrived last Thursday
evening ard will visit ut the home of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.
Robinson, until after Easter.
Mrs. r. W. Anderson came from
Milwaukee last Friday night and vis-
tied until Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs j. NJ. Dunmire, and her BROTH
eis, George and Kirb Dunmire.
FOR SALE-8OO acre Improved
Farm, also two 1900 acre Ranches.
Improved other smaller farms and
ranches Write or call on
MURDO LAND AGENCY.
Murdo, S. u.
Will e. Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Lee. arrived from overseas last
Sunday. He went to Camp Funston
about eighteen months ago. and went
across just about a year ago with the
18th division. He wac in the thickest
of the fight, but seems to show no
bad effects from his experiences.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bush went to

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bush went to
Sioux City last Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Stark and Mrs. Fred
Krieger Of Tripo were visiting friends
in Scotland last Friday.
CIGARS We have them, nice
and fresh. and a sure joy to the most
fastidious of ytu.-Sunshine Pharma-
cy.
w a. Cobb went to Sioux City
Monday to see if he could buy GONE
Buick autoes for his garage. Floyd
Wheeler accompanied him .
r. w. Russell and wife arrived
from Eureka Monday and stopped off
here TO visit friends for a day or two.
They are now visiting at the home Of
h r sister in Tyndall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Stevenson re-
turned from Sioux Falls the last of
the week. Mrs. Stevenson is still
quite weak from the attack of flu
which she had while she was there.
You have forgotten to send that
Laundry, and Sunday you'll need it.
Basket leaves Wednesday of each
wee and comes back Saturday noon
all NEE for church Sundsy.--Sunshinc
Pharmacy.
A delegation of some thirty or
forty Indians from Santee were here
Tuesday and took the north train for
Sisseton to attend the annual confer
ence of the Congregational church.
w. C. Poppe was here from Plumb
Monday. He says several families in
that neigahorhood have been laid up
with the flu. but all seem to be get
ting better now. The second out
break was more severe than the frat,
as many of the victims had pneumo-
MIA.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader, The
Sioux City Journal and The Sioux
City Tribune for sale daily at the
Rexall Store.
c. G. Max, Your Druggist.
Lieut.. Staff Donley writes from
near Coblenz, Germany, that he has
at last received a favorable recon-
mendation for a discharge, and his
wife is hopeful that he will be home
~ fr,o - - +br,o -oo1,o
Theo. Ulmer returned last Friday
from Alpena where he visited his
brother. He is thinking of moving
to that place himeelf and starting a
machine shop, but does not expect to
go until next fall.
Do you know that we are cleaning
up our store go that you will come in
and trade? The Gold Dust Twins are
busy each and every day, 80 try US.
Sunshine Pharmacy.
Attention! The Improved Live Stock
Breeders Association will hold a
meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday, April
%, in the City Hall for the purpose
of completing the organization, hear.
Jog reports of committees, and other
business matters. AS this is an i'm.
portant meeting all interested are
urged to be present. Note the time
and place.
BY order of President.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

J. ]. Krall Of Tyndall was in town
Monday.
Load your camera at G. G. Max,
your druggists. Adv.
John and Joe Hsase, living near
Plumb. are both planning on building
new houses this summer.
Pat Haney and two sisters arrived
from Mitchell Monday. They are ar
ranging to move to that place.
Carl Plattner went to Sioux City
Monday to purchase some cattle to
turn into his pasture. provided he
could find any to suit him.
MONEY! You like. to save some?
Then don t forget to take home a
bundle or two of odds and ends in our
Wall Paper Department, as it means
money in your pocket, and there are
come real bargains too.-Sunshine
Pharmacy.
On account of the stormy weather
very few from Scotland attended the
demonstration at Tnyndall last Thurs
cay, and quite a large portion of the
program that had been prepared had
10 be given up as the streets we:e not
in condition for cut of door exercises
The tank, which had done service in
France, and which was the chief at
traction, was there and gave some
demonstrations. The tank passed
through here on Friday, on it's way to
Parker, and was loaded on a flat car
where 1t could be seen. The school
children were permitted to go to the
depot to see it, and quite a crowd of
citizens were assembled to get a view
of this latest instrument of war Al
though it was only a "baby'' tank.
designed for onl; two men, it gave an
idea of tank fighting. One of the men
in charge of the tank was Felix ST.
card of Violin, who, though only about
81 years of age. saw service with the
old Company NJ of Yankton on the
Mexican border, and went across with
that company to France. He was a
former pupil of M1s. Moore, and q
school mate of her diughte', Miss
Ethel. and they had a very pleasant
meeting at the depot while the train
was here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17
CHURCH NOTES
4 You..,OiH find it north While to +
!. Wors1ip at the Methodist Church E

XIX N!.lI1IIII1III III!fIF
Methodist Episcopal Chnr.h.
Eater Services at 1890 .. m.
and 800 p. NJ.
In the morning ther1 W | be special
music.
Anthem. ride On In M jes;y"
-Milman.
Tenor a d Ba Due, eve, Toe.
Shall Rise, "Langdcr, Wilson
There will be reception of new
members and the baptismal service.
In the evening the choir If twenty
four voices with cello accompaniment
will render fthe oratorio "Redemp-
tons Story
Rev, VIM. R Scott will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 1920 a m. and 7:3l p. m. on
Easter Thoughts. The evening dis
course will be illustrated by, beautiful
stereopticon pictures. Sabbath School
at IL :45 a m. The Y. z S. C. E.
at 6 AS p m. All are cordially in
vited to attend.
On yesterday, if weather and roads
permit, the Rev. E. F. Seigfried,
Rector Of Christ Church, Yankton,
accompanied by the Vested Choir Of
that church, will drive to Scotland
Sunday afternoon and conduct a Yes
per Service in St. Andrews Episcopal
Church at 5 p. m. At this service
the Easter music rendered by this
wonderfully fine choir on Easter NOR
hing in the church at Yankton will be
repeated here. This service is being
locked forward to with much pleasure
by the people IF st. Andrews church,
and as they will gladly share their
pleasure with others, they extend a
most cordial invitation to the public
to attend this Vesper service at 5 p.
m. on Easter day.
Mrs. Henry Wenzlaff went to Ar
mour Wednesday to visit her parents.
Chas. Treiber is having a sleeping
porch and a sun parlor built onto his
house.
Remember our Fountain, when dry,
as we have received a large shipment
of syrups and crushed fruits, and they
sure are fine.-Sunshine Pharmacy.
Mrs. C. Groves and sons Armour
and Charles were here from GayviIle
last week calling on Scotland friends.
Helmutha Mag and wife were here
from Trip Tuesday visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. August
Reich.
Floyd Nelis has taken a position as
telegraph operator at the vermillior
station, and left for that place Wed.
nesday.
If you do not know where we are
at, just follow the crowd. as we have
a happy family, and would like tc
J make it bigger Pharmacy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-04-17

MUSICAL PROGRAM
Easter Sunday, April 10th,
Presbyterian Church, 1890 a. m.
Prelude. Moonlight Sonata
Organ and Piano
Professional Holy, Holy. Holy.
Choir.
Doxolcgy.
Prayer.
Glory be to God. Choir.
flynn.
Scripture Reading.
Hymn.
Responsive Reading.
Vocal Solo. Watch Thee & Pray Thee
Miss Treat.
Offering. Pilgrims Chorus
Organ and Piano
Male Quartette. Seeking the LOST
Anthem Now is Christ Risen.
DR.. Koobs and Choir.
Sermonette. Easter Thoughts
Rev. Scott.
Ladies' Sextette Praise Ye The Lord.
Vocal Solo
Dorothy Burgi.
Hymn.
Postlude.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
PROTEST AGAINST
DIFFERENCE ||FPAY
OF ARMY OFFICERS
Governor Davis Urged to Use
His Influence With Members
Idaho Congressional Delega-
tion-Say Regulars Favored

Governor Davis is urged in q COM
munication received from David
Shearman, discharged National
Guard reserve officer. to use his In
fluence with the members of the Idaho
delegation in congress to remove al
legged discrimination in pay directed
against retired National Guard and in
favor of regular army retired officers.
Shearman says in his communica-
ton:
Under the national defense act of
1917, National Guard and Nantional
army and reserve officers are being
discharged on disabilities ranging from
10 per cent to 100 per cent, which
means that they only get, upon being
discharged from $500 to $50 per month
while a regular army officer, ifo he is
UNFIT for active duty, Is retired on
three-tourths of his pay, with addi-
uonal communication of heat, quarters
and lights. This last mentioned COM
mutation is practically twice the total
disability allowance for a National
Guard, reserve or national army Off
Ger.
For instance, a captain in the Ma
tional Guard or reserve or National
army would be discharged on, say, 25
per cent disability. He would draw
$3.50 per month. Whereas, q captain
In the regular army, who, even on less
disability would be retired on a basis
of three -fourths Of his pay or $50 per
month.
In the war which we have Just
passed through the officers of the Ma
tional Guard reserve and National
army have borne the same RESPONSE
bilities, the same burdens. under the
same conditions as their like rank Of
the regular army. In fact, the war de-
partment order of the summer of 1918
stated that there was but one army,
and directed that all officers would be
governed accordingly.
The National Guard, reserve and
National army officers bore the brunt
OF the battle in the big drives that
ended the war, lead their men under
the most trying conditions. The gov
ernment was willing to take their
brain and ability and to hold them
responsible for the proper execution
OF orders, and the carrying out of the
military plan against the greatest and
most gigantic foe the world ever knew.
Now, that the government is through
with and is ready to discharge these
men who have put up their lives and
have fought and bled for the good of
their country, is it fair that they should
be cast aside, disabled, while the regu-
lar army officer receives a just COM
pensation, although he has done moth
Ing more than the officer in the Ma
tional Guard, reserve, or the National
army.
will you not take this matter up
with your friends in congress and un-
dertake to secure the same compensa-
ton for National Guard, reserve and
National army officers as received by
regular officers?"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20
WITH THE WOMEN=

town looking for Jobs and Uncle Sam
says they ought to have them. The
appropriation which has been paying
their salaries in the navy will not go
on after June 80, 1t Is understood. and
II they continue in the service they
would have to work for $50 month
So they will come home. What can
the homo folks do for them7
The United States employment
service is already getting ready to help
these young women, many Of whom
gave up more lucrative positions dur
Ing the war to enter the government
service. Mrs. Mary v. Hallas. head Of
the women's division of the federal
employment bureau in Chicago, said
yesterday that an attempt would be
made to get business men in Chicago
interested in seeing the necessity Of
placing the yeowomen in good clerical
positions.
It is hoped that other cities will do
likewise.