davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

| for $4.50, per M at the north sid
yard. E. L. Kendall.-Adv.
George Hubbard returned hom
Sunday from five weeks visit wit
relatives in Lansing and Jackson.
Mrs. John Lemley and son, Johl
jr., were guests at the home of Chas
Knapp, Monday and Monday night.
Free tickets on "The Jacquet Fly
err" at Wortley's Drug Store.
Mr. and Ms. A. F'eldman went 4
Chicago, Tuesday, to visit for a few
days at the home of his son, Charles
Friedman.
Mrs. Burdette Goodwin of Easton
was visiting friends in Belding, th'
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gildeneistel
and family motored to Stockbridg,
on Sunday to visit relatives.
James Wright and family of Or
leans and Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Bost
wick spent Sunday with John Cart.
ridge and wife, of Eureka.
Verne Wright and family anC
James Wright and family, of Or
leeans, spent Monday evening visit.
ing with relatives in Ionia.
Miss Ethel Stonehouse, Of Bellairc
arrived here Monday for a weeks
visit at the home of her grand moth
err, Mrs. Mary Stonehouse.
Don't let all these Wall Paper bar
gains get away at Wortley's Drug
Store.
The Misses Gertrude and Bertha
PECK. who ala teaching in the pubic
schools at Boseman, Mont. arrived
here Monday for a few lays with
Mrs. M. f. Beck and with their many
Belding friends.
For taxi service call phone 1872.
Helena jerks.
Will Crawford, of st. Louis, Mo-,
arrived here on the morning train
today, called here to attend the fun
eral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Pre-
servid Curtis.
Mrs. ID. M. Hyde and grand daugh-
ter, of Johnstown, Pa, arrived mere
last Friday for few weeks visit at
the home of her cousin, Mrs. Eli l..
Kendall.
Mrs. Viola Wright has been visiting
at Sheridan and Bushnell. her old
home. She has returned to her
home in Bedding.
MIS-. JENNIE IOlu ana MIS-. NSttle
Hill, of Sheridan, were visiting at
the Kingsbury home, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cannon and her
sister, Lucille Parney, of Grand Rap
ids and Edgar Parney, of Big Rapids
visited their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. M. Parney, over Sunday.
J. w. Thomas, of Hastings, visited
Sunday at the home of Frank Sim
mons.
N. ]. Lloyd and wife spent Sunday
with Floyd Mikesell's folks at Long
lake.
E. C.. Lloyd and family returned
Sunday from their trip to Bradford,
Pa, where they had been to visit his
brother, Ralph and family for the
past ten days.
Don't forget the Social club dance
at Maccabee hall, Smyrna, Friday
evening, August 10. Davis Orches-
ira.
RIM White Naptha Soap
Biggest and best yet
The large hard nure White Nam
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
Dancing Party

At Osmuns Pavilion, Baldwin lake
every Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Avalon orchestra. This orchestra al
Sunday eveningL-AdN. 1858
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

GAS COKE, the clean fuel, $1,000
per ton delivered. Beldng Coal &
Ice Co. If.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10
RIM White Naptha Soap

Biggest and best yet"
tina Soap. Quick fluffy suds in any
kind of water. Watch for coupon.
Ask for RIM.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1921-08-10

"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says
my husband bought So trap.
bought CSC box of RAT-SNAP. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-01-27

bead sTse ADS J. Eavs
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
SAN ANTONIO

Mrs. Nose Franklin Of Laredo, is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. w. Franklin, at
their home at Highland Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Half announce
the approaching marriage Of their
daughter, Evelyn, to Edmund Ruben,
ut the Rodin Hotel, Minneapolis, MINI.
on August 3rd.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Washer arrived
home from New York during the week
and have as their guest, Miss Mar
guerite Klein Of Montgomery, Ala.
Mr.. Charles II. Tobias, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. Tobias
for the past two weeks, has returned
to New York City.
Miss Dora Ginsberg has gone to
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
F. o. p. Notes.

Have you ever been to a water.
melon party?
attended one last Friday evening
at Mildred Wells house. Talk about
a good time! Everybody had to admit
that.
= What a wonderful doctor Max Woll-
'cot will make, II he only follows the
same tactics On his patients that he
yes to break hearts in Fort Worth!
- Among those present at this part,
were: Ann Coplin, Rose Saikin, Julia
Myers, Blanche Herman, Ida Abrams
and Ida Goldberg. Mildred We'll cut
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

Houston for few weeks vacation.
The Elks' Patrol and Band have re-
turned home after a very pleasant
trip to Los Angeles.
Messrs. B. A. Waterman and Henry
D. Tobias journed to Luling with the
Shrine Patrol, where drill was stag
ed by the Patrol.
Messrs. Leon A. Tobias, Abe Wolf
son, Charles H. Tobias Abe Schroet-
ter and Henry Tobisa have returned
home after a very fine stay at Corpus
Christi. They report fine sights there.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat Washer have re-
turned home after an automobile trip
through New York and Maine.
Miss Ida NJ. Lauterstein has return
ed home from a delightful vacation
spent among the mountains Of Colora-
do.
Miss Rose Kazdoy entertained with
a surprise birthday party in honor OF
Miss Lille Gerschwer Sunday after
noon, at her home. Ten couples spent
a glorious evening dancing, playing
games and general good times. The
event was Mexican supper at the
Original.
Miss Ida Reich was given a birth
day party by her parents Sunday
night, at her home on South Flores
street. Bunco and dancing were the
diversions Of the evening, while an ice
cream and cake course served to keep
everyone in good cheer.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
HAS COMMISSION TO MEXICO.

On Saturday last, by the Steamship
Monterey, a Commission Of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society Of America, (Hias), 425-437
Lafayette Street, New York, left for
Mexico. The Commission is COM
posed Of Judge Leon Sanders, chair
man, and Mr.. Abraham Herman,
members Of the Board Of Directors Of
the Society; Louis S. Gottlieb, the So
ciety's Washington representative,
and secretary.
The decision to send a Commission
was arrived at in view Of the fact that
many immigrants who have gone to
Mexico were illegally entering tn.
United States. These have been ar
rested and were in danger Of being
sent back to Europe or might be shot
while crossing the border The De-
partment Of Labor suggested that the
Hebrew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid Society Of America send such a
Commission.
Mr.. John L. Bernstein, the Presi-
dent, states that for some weeks past
negotiations had been conducted with
the Mexican government and that
Judge Sanders had had a conference
with the Mexican ambassador in
Washington, who said that his gov
eminent would look with favor upon
prospective immigrants.
The Commission will remain in
Mexico as long as will be necessary
and its chief purpose will be to put an
end to the illegal entry Of immigrants
into the United States. The CON-
mission will also make a thorough
study Of local conditions and Of all
phases Of the situation and ascertain
under what conditions immigrants can
settle in that country. Through the
Mexican ambassador an appointment
has been made with the Mexican
Minister Of the Interior. who will re-
eeive the Commission Immediately
upon its arrival.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

all the melons herself, which accounts
for them being so sweet
Watch for the F. 0. p. smoker,
coming soon. Our quota is filled.
Watch US go. We're out to show you
folks in Fort Worth what a real club
is. Well do it, too. III guarantee
you will all be behind US if you will
find out what we nave up in our
sleeves.
Clarence Goldberg is laying awake
nights thinking Of some way to show
the boys what he thinks of the
F. o. P.
Rabbit Goodman turned down a
contract to play minor league bali
He is for the F. o. P. We need
winner, says Goodman.
T. o. o. Club next is our slogan.
We must beat those boys is the cry.
1t will be worth admission to sec this
game. Let's go!
Who knows why Razor Miller is so
happy lately?
Bring on those visiting girls. We
like them. We hope they stay longer.
Misses Francis and Sadie Towb are
in Mineral Wells. Lets all go.)
A great calamity befell Rabbit
Goodman. Rabbit likes to doze every
time he can get chance. Being
asleep most Of the time. While sitting
in a barber chair Robert asked for
hair cut The barber gave him a shave
instead and shaved his head into the
bargain. Which made the bill Is cents
in all. Next!
Note.-Robert is a steady customer
at the Fort Worth Barber College.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
Friday, July 20, 1921.

eral boys and girls, produced the Bat
ties Of the World War, using water
melons for ammunition. Among tdose
injured in this terrible battle was Miss
Ann Coplin, who accidentally slipped
on the bloody field and strained a
Bament in her left ankle. Casualties
were heavier amongst tne ladies', and
among those who sho we'd signs Of
having been in a real battle were Rose
Saikin, one dress splashed all over by
watermelon. Flo Cohen was found
under one Of the truck wheels. Julia
Myers lit up the field CT battle with
her fiery red hair. There were sew
eral chaperons who had t, be watched
very close. Dave Isenberg and Mo-
rb0 Shuster, whose wives are away,
we're watched very close by the
writer, but I couldn't get anything on
them, as they behaved themselves so
well l got tired keeping an eye on
them and then attempted to seclude
myself, but to no avail
The party broke up after midnight
at the starting point, Hebrew Insti-
tute.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
FOR SALE.

A Bargain-Fumishings Of l-rOOm
flat and sun parlOr. Mahogany. up
holstered wicker, draperies, pictures,
special lighting fixtures, rugs, arts
tic. Must be seen to be appreciated,
Phone Lamar 1894 for interview.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

nothing missing at that little hay ride.
Eats galore. After a fine swim the
girls insisted on riding on the merry
go round, and so around we went.
Max Wolcot and Izzy Homan enter
tanned with four-round bout, using
watermelons for gloves. Wolcott won
by knockout. Later we danced a.
Fuckers. We sure had some time.
We all thank Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckstein for chaperoning the little
party and little Ida for planning it.
We sure had some fun. Thanks!
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

Ida Goldberg at Her Best.
Miss Ida Goldberg entertained
about twenty couples. There was
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
DIR. NORRIS SPEAKS TO JEWS OF
LOS ANGELES.
Jewish Community Invited to Temple
Baptist Church Sunday Evening.

Jewish Community Invited to Temple
Baptist Church Sunday Evening.
DR.. j. Frank Norris, pastor Of the
First Baptist Church, Fort Worth,
Texas, is preaching at the Temple
Baptist Church, Auditorium building,
9th and Olive streets, during the
month Of July. Mex Sunday night at
1880 he will boldly challenge the
charge ard accusation that a Jewish
conspiracy has been formed among
the Jews 10 rule America and the
world.
On the other hand, he will prove
from history and from present day
events that Gentle conspiracy has
existed, and does exist, in many
countries against the Jews. The
question, "Why This Conspiracy"
will be answered.
This discussion will be exceedingly
interesting in view of the fact tina,
certain well known publications and
leading minister, statesmen ami dip.
lomats are chs"gIng that there is a
conspiracy by the Jews to rule the
Gentle world.
Rabbi George Fox said recently:
Every Jew should hear Rev. Dr.. Nor
ris on the Jew question"
Justice Louis d. Brandeis, Of TIE
United States Supreme Court, wrote
concerning DR.. Norris address on the
Jews: ut is a very fair discussion
and should be heard by every Ameri-
can"
DIR. Norris recently spent some time
in Jerusalem and in Palestine study
ing every phase Of the question. He
had an interview with Sir Herbert
Samuels, the present ruler OF Pales-
tine, who himself is a Jew DIR. Nor
his has also recently studied the con-
ditions Of the Jews in Russia and
other Central European countries.
There will be some special music
for the evening service Sunday. and
seats will be reserved until Z o'clock
for the Jewish friends who attend the
service.-Los Angeles B'nai Birth
Messenger.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL
AT FEDERATED CHURCH

At the Federated church on Wednesday
evening the annual Christmas festival
and entertainment was held The church
was prettily decorated With the usual
Yuletide decorations and made very
pleasing setting for the program that was
given. The program was as follows:
Song, 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear. school; prayer. by the pastor Rev.
r. Daniel Trick; recitation We Wish
You Merry Christmas, Rose LevandeI,
Arthur Hinckley. Woodrow Sebastian,
Mary ]. QUinley and Millard Mulkin ;
song, No Room in the Inn, Miss Sebas-
tians class; solo, A Christmas Lullaby,
Eleanor Howard recitation. New Nit
tens William Broadard; song, Jennie
Tozala; recitation Bells of Christmas,
Elizabeth Tarnoski; song, Margaret Bur
dick; recitation, Mothers Surprise, Mil
ton Taylor; solo. In Bethlehem, Wini-
fred Hayden; duet. Away in a Manager,
Edwina Trails and Adela Galousl1i reci-
tation, Christmas Candy Sticks. Winifred
Hayden, Lee Quinley. Leroy Sebastian
and Elsie Lezander; song. Santa Claus
Heralds, Robert Trick and Clifton Tay-
Tor.
After the program Mrs. Santa Claus
and son visited the school aFd distributed
gifts from the beautifully decorated tree
Each one received a box of candy and an
ice cream cone. Mrs. H. I. Peckham was
in general charge of the program and
arrangements, assisted by the ladies OF
the church.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
CATHOLIC WOMEN HOLD
SUCCESSFUL BENEFIT WHIST

The whist party given by the Norwich
branch of the Connecticut Catholic
Woman's Council for the benefit of the
w. W. Backus hospital at the Wauregan
hotel on Thursday afternoon was a de-
cided success, and it is expected that the
financial returns will be highly crafty
ing.
There were 80 tables of plain whist
and Is tables of bridge played during the
afternoon. The prizes were awarded as
follows: Straight wh:st-First, a hand
embroidered handkerchief case Miss Nc.
Nally; second, basket of flowers, Mrs
John Bovine; third bottle of toilet water,
Mrs. Shugrue; fourth, card indica tor,
Mrs. Cornell. Bridge-First, Miss Molly
Beckley,) basket of candy second Mrs.
Thomas Shea, cut glass candlesticks
third, Mrs. Henry Buckley, pyrex dish.
The guess cake was awarded to Mrs
Kelly
Present during the afternoon were
| eight nurses from the Backus hospital in
| uniform, and the council had as their
guests Rev. NJ. H. May and Rev W. A
Keefa During the intermission there
was pleasing program of instrumental
and vocal selections Ia Misses Margaret
| and Rose Driscoll Miss Gertrude Fon
| tame and Raymond Woods. Candy was
| sold from prettily decorated booth il
charge of Miss Margaret Murphy assist
ed by Mrs. W. &. Tingley and Mrs. P. F
| Sweeney.
The scorers, who were dressed II
nurses uniforms and caps. were Misse
| Margaret Sheridan Margaret Sullivan
! Helene Crawford, Mary Mahoney. Mar,
| Fontaine. Anna Mahoney Katherine Far
rel, Doris Cote, Florence Disco, Vol
Disco, Margaret Drjscon and Natal
Connor.
Miss Mary Shannon was chairman O
the committee of arrangements, Mis-
Jane Mahoney had charge of the car
room, Mrs. y. c. r.sco was in charge G
the cards and Miss Anne Edwards wa
in charge of the chairs and tables. TIL
committee are very grateful to those VIII
loaned chairs and tables and to all other
| who assisted in making the affair a SUE
| cess.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
CLEVER SURPRISE ACTS
ATT DAVIS THEATRE

we'll balanced bill Of vaudeville is
shown at the Davis theatre for the last
half ofSthe week. The capacity house
on Thursday evening apparently appre-
ciated the bill as many Of the numbers
were heartily encored The bill includes
a novelty wire act. little snappy dane
ing and two clever surprise acts.
The headline act with its novel intro
duction and surprise ending Is very en-
tertaining and clever. There is a li.tie
singing. some very good dancing and a
clever pianist which woven into the act
make it one of unusual merit.
Bert and Betsy Ross have a novelty
act The Check Room Girl. singing and
talking act with a few dancing novelties.
1t is seldom that a Sketch goes big al
the Davis, but the sketch that was pre-
scented by Wanda Ludlow & Co. GER
tainly appealed to the audience. Il is =
novelty comedy sketch which is very mis-
leading until the fall Of the cur ain, when
the surprise of the piece IS sprung. All
through the sketch is some very good
! humor that appeals TO the people.
Richards and Wells have A pleasing
J singing and dancing act. while Waters
and Lee present a very clever sensation
| al tight wire act. This act is a top-notcf
act in its line.
! The feature picture is Jack Holt in The
Call Of the North. a drama Of ice and
snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
MANUFACTURER NAME
O. L. JOHNSON DIRECTOR

AT the annual meeting of the Manufac-
turers association of Connecticut held
at New Haven Thursday the following
officers were elected: President, E. Kent
Hubbard of Middletown vice president
John H. Goss of Waterbury; treasurer,
Robert C. Buell. of Hartford.
The directors elected were: William
Park of Stafford Springs; Don H. Curtin
of Willimantic; w. W Wilcox of Mid
dletown; E. A Moore Of New Britain
Isaac NJ Ullman of New Haven; Charles
z. Treadway of Bristol; F. ]. Kingsbury
| of Bridgeport and Oliver L. Johnson Of
Norwich
Industrial and economic conditions
were discussed at the afternoon session
The forenoon was given over to bust
ness session and after the noon lunch
| con the speakers were to be Congress
/ man John Q. Tilson on Connecticut In
| dustries and the Tariff, Carl W. Acker-
man, a newspanerman VINO has studied
| European conditions on Germany's Econ
! omic Offensive, and Walter Camp pres
| ident of the American Valuation Asso
citation, on American Valuation upor
which subject he addressed a congress
, sional committee recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs. Joseph C. Worth las returned,
after spending Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Noah Lucas, in New Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin c. Jones are
home from Charles City, Iowa, where
they passed the holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell B. Olds.
Harold W. Cranska and Wesley Gran
ska spent the holiday vacation with their
parents, Wesley Cranska returning af-
ter ten days stay in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur B. Purvis and
daughter. Mary. who have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert T. Utley. leave
town today friday for their home in
Bayonne, N. ].
After passing the Christmas recess
at her home on Washington street, Miss
| Gertrude s. Hyde of the faculty of Mount
Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass
returned "Wednesday. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
CONNECTICUT HAS
MANY INFECTED CATTLE


A summary of the tuberculosis Grad
ication work among the various states
according to a chart issued by the bures-l
of animal industry at Washington. shows
that during November Connecticut. with
a total cf 5ss, had a greater number Of
infected cattle under the tuberculin teS'
than any other state in the union. ~
the "a sne1 Is tested for lu5es-' d
4, November conr7rihng 1871 "a. l..
SIS vera found infected with tubercuios-
is
COMPARED with the other states II
which the number of cattle tested was a7-
proxin1atfy fhe same, Connects, g
showing is brought out by the fact ihat
New York with 1913 tested had lS5 re
actors. Massachusetts With 1872 nan
only So reactors. West Virginia. with
1912 had 80. Wyoming with 1881. had
Is: Florida with 1871 had is and New
Jersey with 1853 had 70. Compared on a
,ercentare basis with Some other states
| in which a greater number Il cattle wer'
tested the difference is in many cases
very much larger.
While Connecticut's average OF infect
ed cattle is high when compared VIII
other states It may be said that thf
camraign against bovine tuberculosis IN
| this state IS of a more recent origin than
| in most Of the other states. The cam
paign was started IN this state only
about two years ago with an a7proQri-
alton of $4,000, while other states fav'
been at it for years, e17endinE millions
Of dollars. Part of the high percentage
Of infected cattle In the state IS due r
the fact that until reoantly, cattle nigh
be imported into the state without he
ing tested for. the disease. Until the Il
fects Of the new ruling are felt requirint
that all imported cattle be tested It - ex
pected that the percentage will he high.
According According TO the report
there were in November 40 accreeite'
herds in Connecticut. comprising lis
head The total number Of herds undo
supervision is $50. comprising ii.ISI ca
tie. while there were 1876 herds on tn
waiting list, comprising 200 cattle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
|. NJ. CARPENTER SUES AUTO DEALERS

Di Noto of New London by Vincenza
Caracausa of New London. Foreclosure
on mortgaged land in New London is
asked in the suit which was filed Thurs
day.
Orazio Di Maggie and Francesca Di
Maggie of New London have brought a
foreclosure suit against Closure Duca of
New London. The amount involved is
about $4,000. The mortgaged property
is located in New London.
About $4,000 is involved in fore
closure suit brought against Giosue Duca
of New London. Cpolonio Serafin OF
Stafford Springs . Scott r. Benjamin
and Joseph w. Common of Hartford by
Tonlmasso Di Maggie of New London.
Foreclosure of lien and damages Of
$1,000 are sought by William Van Keurer
| of Waterford in an action brough
against Amelia T. Kuhn. Alfred Kuh1
| and Thomas F. Foran of New London
The plaintiff represents that he installed
| the plumbing and heating systems in
| house built by Amelia T. and Alfre
| Kuhn. The total bill came to S1,4631
and the Kuhns have only paid him s22j
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30

Damages of $500 are asked by Lewis
NJ. Carpenter of Jewett City in a suit
which he has brought against J. D.
Avery. Inc. of New London, and which
was filed in the superior court office in
this city Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Carpenter claims that about Jan.
IS, 1921, he entered into an agreement
with the defendant concern by which the
defendant concern were to accept from
him a 1917 Packard Victoria automobile
and to allow him So 20 therefor in trade
for a Marmon automobile if he ordered
the Marmon within 40 days from the time
of the agreement. The plaintiff further
states that according to the agreement
the defendant concern was to pay him
$4,000 for the 1917 Packard less charge
of 10 per cent. $3.50, if he did not order
the Marmon.
The plaintiff claims he did not order
| the Marmon and that the defendant paid
| him only $3.50 for the Packard leaving
| a balance of S720 due.
A foreclosure action involving about
! $4,000 has been brought against Agostinc
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-30
STATE WILL ENFORCE
NEW LAUNDRY LAW

Miss Charlotte N. Holloway. indust-
rial investigator for the state OF Con-
necticut, announced that the department
of labor would at once begin the enforce
ment of the 1921 statute relative to the
maintenance Of Chinese laundries. Six
years ago. declared Miss Holloway, an
endeavor was made to have the Chinese
conform to the standards Of western
civilization and a report was prepared
by investigators showing the need Of re-
form. The investigating commission
recommended certain needed changes
and since that time there has been a
campaign of bringing these recommen-
dations before the public. At the last
session Of the legislature the statute COW
ering the needed reform was enacted
and now notices printed in the Chinese
language are being prepared and vii
shortly be posted in all Chinese laun'
dries. The law in general terms prohib
its laundrymen from living in the sam.
quarters in which the laundry business 4
carried on.
Miss Holloway also stated that labo
conditions throughout the state show
slight improvement. In statistical term
the Improvement is about one per cent.
but "the period Of absolute staEnGcion Il
past and the upward climb is slowly be
! ginning"