davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
CLIFF JEWELLERS FIRST
BUILT HOUSES Of STONE
IN OKLAHOMA AND TEXAS

Dallas, Texas.-That the change
from the buffalo lodge teepee to stone
construction by the Pueblo cliff dwell
or began in the Texas Panhandle and
in Oklahoma and. as the culture de.
veloped, the Indians moved westward
and perfected the cliff dweller pueblos
in the valleys of the Colorado and
the Rio Grande. is the conclusion of
w. X. Moorehead, director Of an ar
Genealogical survey. now working in
the Canadian and Cimarron valleys.
In a letter, made public by c. e.
lombard, "a Dallas newspaper pub
Usher, Mr. Moorehead said ancient
ruins. hitherto unknown, had been
discovered in four northwest Texas
and two oklahoma counties. In ad-
dition, he said, ancient irrigation ditch
es had been found in Clark county
Kansas, and in the valleys OF the
Beaver and Canadian rivers. The new
ly discovered ruins extended through
some 200 miles of almost inaccessible
canyons, according to the letter
For S5 years, Mr.. Mcorehead has
been engaged searching Indian re-
mains. In his present researches he
is associated with j. b. Thoburn, sec
retary of the Oklahoma Historical
Society; Eldredge X. +. johnson Of
the University of Pennsylvania; Ralph
Dorr, ii Maine guide, and Norwood
Fldridge and George MacEwah. For
more than two months the party has
been excavating and photographing
the Indian ruins.
"These have been unknown to
archaeolosists, said Moorehead in
his letter. THE expedition has worked
in four counties in northwestern Tex
as and two in Oklahoma and has
observed more than a hundred stone
foundations of small buildings.
'These are scattered through al
most inaccessible canyons and are
usually located in very wild places.
There are a few exceptional notably
in Wolf creek, in Ochitree county,
where the ruins lie on an open plain.
These have been noted by travellers
in the past years.
But large groups Of these ancient
stone fDullulnBS on tOllOnWOOu, ldI-
box and Antelope creeks were un-
known and unexplored. The same is
trne Of many small buildings on the
Archie King ranch, forty miles above
Canadian, Texas.
"A number of these ruins We're
dug out and it was found that the
foundations were three or four and
a half feet in height, the stones placed
on edge, and that mud or adobe was
used to hold the stones in position.
On top of these low walls probably
small logs or poles We're placed and
covered with dirt. The buildings vary
from twenty to seventy feet in diane
ter and are square or rectangular.
They do not appear 10 be circular.
Near them are many stone graves.
At one location 1o9 of these stone
graves were counted
Explorations of the graves ana the
foundations reveal broken pottery,
bone implements, stone knives and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
INDIAN THOUGHT KILLED
LOCATED IN JAPAN

Stlgler. Okla. July 17.-Believed by
his relatives killed In action on the
battlefields Of France and reported
by the War Department as dead Leo
Perry fun blood Chootaw of this
county. has turned up alive and well
In Japan. His mother has received a
letter from him stating he viii return
home this summer
Perry's letter says that about the
time he was reported missing by the
War Department in October 1918, he
WAS captured by the Germans togeth-
er with number of Japanese sol.
diers. They were held prisoners until
after the war when they were sent
to Japan.
Mrs Perry has been drawing his in
surance allotment for many months.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

other Indian stone tools. II is the
belief Of members Of the expedition
that these small structures mark the
beginning of the Pueblo cliff dweller
culture. that the change from buffalo
lodge tipi to stone construction began
in the Panhandle Of Texas and Ok
lahoma AS the culture developed
The Indians moved westward and per
fected the cliff dweller Pueblo culture
in the valleys Of the Colorado and the
Rio Grande.
1.-THE expedition also found ancient
irrigation ditches in Clark county
Kan. near Englewood. Other ancient
irrigation ditches are to be found in
the valleys of the Beaver and the
Canadian.
The oldest settlers found them
there when the country was settled
in 1878. They do not appear to be
of the Mexican origin. The Oldest
Comanches, Apaches and kiowa were
interviewed at Anadarko, Okla. They
remember hunting buffalo through the
region where these stone bouses oc-
Cured. but the houses, they said,
we're old when they first saw them.
"These ruins extend through some
200 miles of territory, and are sim
liar in character. They were not built
by the Pueblo Indians after these peo-
pie had developed their fine pottery
art. II so, some of the Pueblo pot
terry would have been found in the
ruins. We have more than ESQ lii
dian photographs that were found In
canyons near Kenton, Okla. These
are Of great interest, portraying the
buffalo life size in color, and others
showing Rocky Mountain sheep, deer
antelope and human figures These
should be preserved before they are
further damaged by vandals."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

BIG CAR OF FRESH TEXAS
WATERMELONS AT 3-i CENTS
LIB. AT GRADY & PENNINGTON
COLD STORAGE GROCERY. MAIN
STREET, AND IN CAR ON SANTA
FE TRACK. PHONE 516.-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

Los Anseles,-A fourth earthquake
shock was felt here. No damage was
caused.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
OKLAHOMA EDITORS AND
PUBLISHERS TO -MEES-.5{S
OKLAHOMA CITY SATu4pA

Shawnee. Okla, July ia call fc
meeting OF the newspaper ~ tol
and publishers Of Oklahoma to BID be-
at the Huckins Hotel. okh6uue tfit.
at 10 a. m. Saturday sJuiy fC
the purpose of heapaG. gzf Re-
by William j. Pape, pukliA{(ek4 4oQ u
Waterbury. Com, RepubN4&9 Ian
president Of the PulGi&lkl5t1B {in
Corporation. has been t1sije6{SR ~
Spaulding. publisher @t14xy tnt
Morning News, who Wa4s4 IN
organizers and is a .dHo6 44 IN
corporation. The meetinS Mn d
voted entirely to a diz6iagk1bt II
print paper situation. 1n63ti& pal
ing Of contracts for suntdt4 t8&44 Il
dividual newspapers fo&al ttin
year. MIR. Pape stop< ~ pm
while en- route from a .ssssailas-es<tin
in Dallas, to one in kangU-CHy
meet the western publisfIofssN
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
GOVERNOR cox AND PRESIDENT
WILSON TO CONFER TODAY
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
OF August, but of course the MEM
bers of the national committee may
have other ideas and / will respect
their suggestions. But l expect to
start speaking practically at once"
Criticisms of his touring plans were
mem mioned and Governor Cox re-
piled:
81 can see nothing undignified in
carrying the cause to the people"
The governor said he hoped and eS'
pected that President Wilson would
aid materially in the campaign, add
ing:
IF not by speeches, by statements
Governor Cox is taking an interest
in the congressional fight and will
confer tomorrow with Representative
Flood of Virginia, chairman of the
Democrat congressional committee.
Governor Cox asked that attention
be called to the fact that the dem
ocratic national committee would meet
Tuesday at Columbus instead of at
Dayton. Chairman. Cummings had call
ed it for Dayton, but the nominee
had it transferred to Columbus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

On All Umbrellas and Parasols.
Jewelry Novelties and Handbags.
House and Neighborhood Aprons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
CHI CA CO LAWYER WOULD
MANDAM Us APP ROYAL OF
THE PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington, July l7.-Harry A.
Mccartney Il Chicago lawyer in
his capacity as taxpayer, today
flied suit in the district supreme
court TO compel Secretary Of State
Colby to promulgate Immediately
the joint resolution Of congress
declaring at end the state OF war
with Germany Mr.. Mccartney
based his suit on the ground that
the president has no veto power
over a joint resolution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
GOMPERS TO TAKE THE
STUMP A GA|NST THOSE
WHO ARE UN F RI EN- DL !
TO D R CA \ lied Ia BO R

Washington, July l7-President
Samuel Gompers, and Secretary
Morrison of the American Fedora
alton Of Labor, probably will take
The STUMP during the coming po-
litical campaign in opposition to
candidates for congress regarded
as unfriendly to organized labor,
Mr.. Morrison announced today.
Organized labor would concentrate
its efforts on candidates for the
house and senate rather than
heads of the tickets.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
QUICK TRIAL GETS NEGRO
THE DEATH PENALTY

Dallas. Texas, July FIRED Doug
las, negro, was sentenced to be hang
ed for the murder of ]. n. Williams,
manager OF filling station July >,
The jury was out 55 minutes. No
date was set for execution.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
Gnnznlcs Wins First Point

10 NfslSo GsDso,ss city 6,s July yon n1f5sgIG
trial for alleged treasonI pa9NiDg been
given stay of proceediMyQot three,
days by the court mart34nitMonte-
rey for the purpose of pTmftqng the
courts to determine wheihd0ta writ
Of habeas corpus could PSs liggSJJ lgTSaJpted.. J.
according to announcemenc at the
war office tonight. II the Tdt sXh is
adverse to General Gonzalea9 sum
mars court martial will han f4l& the
case. nN u -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

London.--The London Times re.
ceived a dispatch that the French
have begun operations in syria and
are moving toward Allepo, and Da.
mascus.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

CARLOAD or TEXAS WATER
MELONS AT REDUCED PRICE. 2
"a CENTS LIB. AT BRADY & PEN
NINGTON COLD STORAGE GRO
Gerry. MAIN STREET, AND IN CAR
ON THE SANTA FE TRACK.
PHONE 516--lAdv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
MusllOgee State Fair

Muskogee, Okla, July 1.-THE fifth
annual free state fair will be held
here October to 8, according to no.
tice given out by the fair association.
Larger premiums, more extended clas-
sifications, larger exhibits and better
amusements than any previous year
win be offered, Tams Bixby Oklaho-
ma publisher and president of the
association announces
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18

BIG CAR OF FRESH TEXAS
WATERNIELONS AT 234 CENTS
LIB. AT BRADY & PENNINGTON
COLD STORAGE GROCERY. MAIN
STREET, AND IN CAR ON SANTA
FE TRACK. PHONE 516-Adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-07-18
WEATHER FORECAST FOR WEEK

Washington, July 17-Weather pre-.
diction for the week beginning Mon
day are:
West gulf states: Occasional local
thunder showers, first half Of the
week. Generally fair thereafter; sea-
sonable temperature.
Upper Mississippi and lower Miss
ouri valley Rocky Mountains ana
plateau regions: Generally fair; sea.
sonable temperatures.
Evening star., 1920-06-17

c. Johnson. teacher. class ga, Arm
strong High School: accept resigna-
ton. C. NJ Hewett, teacher, fifth
grade, Fillmore: reinstate Mrs. A. ].
Kinnear, teacher, fifth grade, Fillmore;
grant leave of absence to Mrs. L. r.
Duganne, teacher, second grade. for
educational purposes. for six months;
grant leave of absence to Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Moody. teacher, third grade, for two
years under rule 43L: promote Miss
LIE. Collier. teacher. class .. Lincoln
to class 3; transfer Miss NJ. K. Brown,
teacher. class .. Garfield. to Lincoln.
and retire Miss S. J. Kealey. teacher,
class q, Hilton School. under the pro-
visions of the act approved January
15 1920.
Evening star., 1920-06-17
EXPECT 10000 VETERANS.
Chamber of Commerce Will Under
write September Convention.

At the meeting of the central and
encampment committees of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars last night in
the Metropolitan National Bank
building it was announced that the
Chamber of Commerce would under
write the financial obligations of the
veteran organization during its con-
vention here September 13 to Is. 1t
was stated that fully 10000 delegates
would attend the convention and
would have their Headquarters at the
ew Willard Hotel. Local HEADQUARTERS
it was said, would be at the New
Ebhitt.
George j. Neuner, chairman; George
L. TAFT. Edwin II. Hale. r. 5. Bet
telheim, S. Goldberg, r. Ewing. l.
Gould. Edward Grant and J. H. Far
rell were elected members of the
general committee to further ar
rangements for the convention. \
Evening star., 1920-06-17

large parade fs being planned. in
which all the allied nations will be
represented by floats. A sham battle
in honor of the veterans Will be
Evening star., 1920-06-17

staged by the War Department at
Camp Meade.
Delegates Of the local posts of the
national organization will be elected
Evening star., 1920-06-17

al once to the convention. Equality
Post, No 2S4. viii meet tonight at
o'clock at the Pythian TeHNef f012
9th street, for this purpose. IL
Evening star., 1920-06-17
Furniture Department

Bedroom, Dining Room, Living
Room, Hall. Den, Library, Office.
Cedar Chests.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
LAW SCHOOL GRADUATION
AT CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL
Washington College Gives Honors
to 38 Who Complete
Courses.

Thirty-eight graduates of the
Washington College of Law were CIV
en- diplomas as bachelors of law at
the twenty-second annual commence
ment of the Institution held in the
New Central High School last night
Twenty-Five other degrees were
awarded, ten as masters of law and
fifteen as masters of patent law.
The degrees were conferred by
Emma M. Gillett, dean of the college.
to the following: Bachelor OF laws
Cecil A. Anderson. Willis Frank
Avery, Lawrence Laverne Beebe, Rob
ert B. Bennett, Walter NJ. Berry, Al
bert Edward Bogdon, William j. BOW
man. Orin James Bundy. Ralph Henry
Chiffon, Mrs. Z. ]. M. Clemens, no
wena U. Compton. James Conlon, Jen-
ME Plotkin Deckelman, ]. Leroy Dew
eney, William r. Dickenson, Thomas
F. Flaherty, George H. Foster. Will
liam B. Gilmore, Nathan Leonard
Goodman, Robert Hermany Willard
H. Honey, Stephen Latchford. John
F. Lundquist, Truman j. Mead, Mary
Grace Murphy, Axel Nelson. Lloyd
Walter Patch, Richard Vernon Pitt,
John w. Ringwald. Marie Stirlith
Ruth, Joseph H. sheppard. Paschal
Sherman. A. Viola Smith. Ida Stout,
Kenneth Rodie Templeton, Frank
Calvert weems, Theodore P. c. Willis,
Stuart E. Womeldorph. Master Of
laws-Simeon c. Capule, Anne Lorene
Cooke, Harry Darling. Mary Lena
Dee, William Thomas Hammack,
James Clancy Naughten, Grace Irene
Rohleder, John w. Weis, Griffith
Holland williams, William B. Wright.
Master Of patent law--Lawrence La
verne Beebe, Orin James Bundy. Sim
con C. Capule. Anne Lorene Cooke.
Mary Lena Dee, William Thomas
Hammack, John d. McLeran, Lloyd
Walter Patch, Grace Irene Rohleder'
Paschal Sherman; John w. Weis,
Howard s. Whitley, Griffith Holland
Williams, Theodore P. c. Willis. Will
liam B. Wright. ..... ..-,t,..
An address on Louisiana and the
Civil War" was delivered by Con-
gresham James OConnor OF Louisi-
ana. The address to the graduates
was by Ellen Spencer Mussey, honor
ary dean of the faculty. The Rev,
Henry w. o. Millington, d. D., minis.
ter Of the Brookland Baptist Church,
delivered the invocation. Lieut.. Col
Harry Coope was chairman of the re-
ception committee.
The junior class Of the college Is
headed by Maud Fellheimer, presi-
dent; William H. Atkinson, Annabel
Mathews, vice presidents; Caroline c.
Schieber. secretary: J. Wilford Da-
| torian; William G. Jones, speaker.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
NIGHT TSCHOOlSW|LL
CLOSE FOR SEASON

Final sessions Of the three public
night schools, Business. Armstrong
and Garnet-Phelps. which have been
open for the last two weeks, viii be
held Friday night. marking the END
OF the night school year. The schools
will reopen next October.
More than 1900 men, women, boys
and girls were accommodated at the
twenty night schools conducted during
the past school season, according 20
Walter B. Patterson. night school
director. Most OF the night schools
closed early last month. because Of In
sufficient appropriations.
Summer vacstfon schools are due
to open In July. However. the open
ing OF these schools is largely de-
pendent upon Congress- action of the
District Appriprtstion bill. II this
bills fails OF passage this session and
a continuing resolution 10 passed the
schools will not open. Plans are
ready 10 open nine schools and word
from the Capitol Is awaited. The
opening date Is July 1.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
'P|NAF0RE' TONIGHT.
At POLLS THEATER

"Pinafore," q ripping comedy. with
the scene Of action on the deck OF
British warship will be given by the
PEOPLES National Opera Society to-
night at Polls Theater. Rollin Bono.
director of the society. will lead the
performance. "Pinafore," Will be re-
peated each evening this week by the
society.
The production is the most preten-
tious effort that the opera society has
made, and is the climax OF Its win
ter and spring season. The perform
ance tonight is under the auspices OF
the Army and Navy departments, ana
a number Of military and naval people
stationed in Washington will attend.
John T. Elliott, Washington ousi-
ness man, assumes the part OF the RI
Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. X. c. b., nrst
lord of the admiralty. Raymond
Moore will appear as Captain Corcor-
an. commander of H. NJ. S. Pinafore."
while T. Brooke Amiss, jr., will hgure
as the able-bodied seaman, Dick Dead
eye, and elope with the captain
daughter. -
Estelle Murray. who has met with
signal success this week as Yum-Yum
in "The Mikado." will appear as the
captains daughter, Josephine, Others
in the performance are Genevieve
Bond, Elaine Sebring Ford. stephen
o. Ford, Harry Stevens and little MISS
Ivy Jeanne Stevens, four years old.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
hM4 oD 0DAY
N& vNT - T. DnY

hsify s~s~ay. 49, IA o~a~Mm~-
CITY Gala sui - m ~ "a mxfnm
n~st fh~fsa&y, s1@@T~t49 ~ DIans -
latsrsstsa Ia s~rss~s -aFy~ 4.l-.~.l.s
10 the ksS~slle~A s~4 u~~m~fxr.r
esoyentloox
A t~s~sr~z~. ssx~~s sy q m~mu.~r q
pfominsnt m~n. AG<l44lNx sasmn~l
senators ana coaxr~@~1~z 80 @~na
10 Sunday tod~y. 1rxt&4 h1m -
grab tr~an 90 if "a t~<ss 60 luxx
10 come ey train. 1sks a. xlEN4~as
and come % W&sni1xtsa A. 49,
plane YIN b. furnishes for tn&a 49,
pose
n Sunday s~ssSs. d e~~m.. Ne -sa
oment srosndsL knorts -au =. -
70 have the Marine H<ns pl4F.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
CONFEREES STAND
PAT ON D. c. BILL
Deadlock May Be Tackled BY
House Appropriations Com
mittee Today.

Developments of q dennite charac-
ter that may serve to break the dead
lock that threatens defeat of the Dis
trict of Columbia appropriation bill
are expected at any time.
so far as the conferees- between the
House and Senate were concerned to-
day. each side 10 standing pat.
According to Congressman Cram
ton, one of the House conferees, the
next move must come from some
where else" rather than from the
House managers. Somewhere else"
in his opinion, means either the Sem
ate conference or the leaders of the
House.
Majority Leader Mondell conferred
this morning with Chairman Good. OF
the House Appropriations Committee.
Just TO what extent the subject OF
District finances entered into the con-
ference, neither made known.
A meeting OF the full membership
of the House Appropriations Commit
tee has been called for o'clock this
afternoon. 1t was not denied that
the deadlock on the District bill woulo
come up for consideration. nor wouio
any one vouchsafe a suggestion that
a compromise proposal would DC mace.
IL is probssble that the District Dill
will receive some consideration Al any
rate at this meeting.
Senator Curtis, chairman OF the Sen
ate conferees, conferred with Mr.. Mon
dell this morning. He fauy informed
the Republican leader that III the Sen
ate did not have it's own way. II would
not play the game"
Conferees are still deadlocked on
the only two concrete proposals that
have been put forward.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
GEORGE H. COOKE DIES
FROM GAS POISONING
Prominent Florists Body Found BY
Wife This Morning in Bed
room of Home.

George H. Cooke, prominent Dis
trict florist, was found dead from gas
poisoning in the bedroom Of his home,
1925 X street northwest, by his wife
Sarah E. Cooke, this morning. Coro-
ner hewitt gave a certificate of acct
dental death.
The windows of the room were YET
open, but gas was turned on slightly
The body was found on the floor. II
Is thought Mr.. Cooke died during the
night.
Mr.. Cooke was fifty-six years old
and for years had kept florist shop
at 1102 Connecticut avenue northwest
He was q member of many WELL
known organizations in Wa hington
and was Mason. He is sur lived by
his widow and a daughter.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
ruling ON HOTEL
WAGES MODIFIED
Board Decides Employers Shall
Pay Minimum Only for
Full R-Hour Week.

need not pay the full $3.50 weekly
wage required unaess the woman or
girl employed works the full forty
eight hours, Miss Clara Mortenson,
secretary 10 the Minimum Wage
Board. said today. The board yester-
day ruled that 34h cents an hour can
be deducted for each hour below the
fokty-eisht hours.
The board had no intention OF in
terfering with the working day In
boarding houses and similar establish
ments." said statement today. eft
appears that its ruling in connection
with the hotel and restaurant order
tends to have this effect.
The board. therefore, withdraws
It's ruling that women and minor
girls employed for moer than forty
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
WOMAN, HIT BY AUTO,
IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Mrs. Ida Menirovsky. who was
struck by an automobile yesterday at
Georgia avenue and Sheppard street
northwest, is still unconscious at the
Emergency Hospital.
The car was operated by Walker B.
Lester. of 70s Rock Creek Church
road.
Mrs. Menirovsky sustained injuries
to the head and ankle, but the exact
extent has not yet been determined.
She was taken to her home after the
accident, and was later removed to
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03
STRAUSOFFERSH HIS
MILK PLANT T0C|TY
Exponent Of Pasteurizatlon
Would Have New York
Garry on Work.

NEW YORK, June 3-Nathan Straus,
5ust elected chairman or the perma-
nent organization of the American
Jewish Congress. sails for Europe on
the twelfth OF this month.
Before going, he announced his plan
for establishing rest farms" for sol
diers on his lands at Lakewood, N j.
He has also offered to the city OF
New York his entire plant ana ma
chinery for the pasteuriZation or milk
For more than half century Mr.
straus has taught pasteurization OF
milk, and adding practice to theory
has distributed milk free to the poor.
Now past seventy and realizing that
his milk work has outgrown his indi-
vdual management he oners MS
plant, complete in every scientinc de-
tail, TO the city government noufyins
the city of his intention to retire from
the work on the first of next Septem-
ber and suggesting that the city take
over and continue on a larger scale
the work that he has carried on Tor so
many years -,
The news that Nathan Straus VIII
retire from his milk distribution and
turn the plant over to the city, IL
important to many mothers that have
relied upon the Straus milk plant Tor
infants milk. properly pasteurixed
and modified.
They will be glad to learn that
Mr.. Straus, continuing tho service
himself, until September 1st, affords
the city an opportunity to carry on
the work without interruption.
Mr.. Straus is sailing for London to
attend the Zionist Congress- Thence
he plans to go to Palestine, for an ex
tended stay.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

NATHAN sTRAUs. noted
DAllxztkFsSlss. ssa Mas iNxt
offered his entire plant and ma
chinery for the pAsteurizstion Of
milk to the city Of New York as
q gift. He will also establish rest
farms for soldiers at his Lake
wood. N. j., place.
The Washington times., 1920-06-03

eight hours per week shall be paid
not less than the rate OF s4h cents
RsT hear fer az tAEos wsrke1 sz "a.
eess OF forty-sisht hours.'
( The board holds that s1dbo Is the
weekly minimum wage for q full
working week. II less than forty
eight hours are worked. the wage
shau be computed on the basis OF 34h
cents per hour. This ruling is not 20
be understood as authorizing the
existed before the order went into ef-
feet"