davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-01
LAND FOR SALE
ACCOMPLISHMENTS, ETC.

FOR SALE-320 acre homestead re-
linquishment north of Salt Creek in
Burris structure; railroad survey
stakes cross this land. Write U. s.
Commissioner. SUSSEX, Wyo.
, 1923-06-01
PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC.


WE HAVE used and new player
pianos and pianos which for a real
value. cannot be equalled elsewhere;
u positive guarantee and service
goes with any instrument we sell you.
This week specials are n Macy &
Kamp layer piano. like new, only
1887 with ten rolls and bench: n used
Monarch piano. small size, plain case.
mechanically perfect SITS. Ask us
about the convenient terms and ex-
change privilege. The Chas. Il. Wells
Music Co, 23e Il. Second. Phone 1874.
For Sale-I have n high grade
plano which I win sacrifice for a
quick cash sale. Can arrange terms.
+ q. Box 1855.
FOR SALE-Ono Columbia phono-
graph and &c new records, n real
buy at S35. Cali at ZIG Pear.
, 1923-06-01
POULTRY

FOR SALE 80 Barred Rock, laying
hons and setting hens and baby
chicks. 25t East ].
, 1923-06-01
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR RENT-14x36 brick store build.
ing reasonable rent. Phone 1861.
32S East A.
FOR SALE-Milinery store. good 10
cation. price $500; this is a bargain
Tor someone. Harry Free & Co. 100
~Beckinger Bldg. Phone 23s.
WANTED-A live wire partner; man
or woman who can Invest 81
cash to open a high class luncheon
cite confectionery and dance parlor
In a live oil town where money flows
nightly; full particulars to those who
mean business. II. NJ, Shanblin. La
voye, Wyo.
, 1923-06-01
X
FOR S~ALE-RAkCHES

FOR SALE-134 acre irrigated ranch
near Greybull, Wyo.. s35 an acre;
take Casper property. r.. Ramon, 242
E. Second. Tel. 7O2.
, 1923-06-01

FOR RENT-Bedroom, next to bath,
in private home, outside entrance.
si5 S. Ash.
, 1923-06-01

FOR sALE-Gas ranges double coil
water heaters and gas plates Mt re-
duced prices. 129 w. Railroad. Phone
I133.
, 1923-06-01
FOR S~ALE-GARACE

FOR SALE-Strictly modern saraxe
nice lawn, large lot. Phone 117ow
, 1923-06-01
FOR RENT-MISCELLANEOU

FOR RENT Light running sewing
machines. Phone 1885.
, 1923-06-01
FOR R~ENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-Large front room, mod
ern. 1925 S. Cedar. Phone 2079Nw
, 1923-06-01

FOR RENT Sleepingroom for one
or W gentlemen. adjoining bath.
on bus line. 526 s. Grant. Phone 72sR
, 1923-06-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. for
gentlemen: all modern conven.
fences. Corner CY and Walnut. Phone
1245W.
, 1923-06-01

o RENT-Modern sleepingroon
at 1872 s. Elm. Phone 1861.
, 1923-06-01

FOR RENT-Sl;eepingroom. suitabl
for gentleman. 443 S. Durbin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
PR|NGESS GIVES
UNVARN|SHED
ta :.
VIEW
italian Girl Sees Nothing SUI
perIatiVe About the AIneri-
can Woman.
BY WILLIAM PARKER
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Ameri'
can vanity took a tumble today.
81 don't see anything extraorH-
nary about Americans" said Prin-
cess Santa Borghese, of Italy. She
had been asked to give her most
vivid impression of America after
having just visited fifteen Ameri-
can schools. t
America is not America at all,
it is made up of a lot of countries.
i meet the same people here have
met in all the countries of Europe. ;
There is nothing of the story-book
glamor about the, princess. She is
twenty-six and has the vocabulary
and culture of a Vassar graduate.
Democratic in politics and tastes,
she travels without a maid and
without q. secretary.
The princess, whose home is in
Rome, is en- route to represent
Italy at the worlds conference on
education at Oakland, Cal, June %.
American vision is nothing
more" said the princess. than the
habit of looking over the breadth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
lyman RELATES
R|SEFROM
LABORER
Pacific Coast ShipbuiIder Be-
gan to Work in Yards at
So a Day.
By JOSEPH J. lyman.

Laborer. pachinist, inventor, and
now general manager OF the Betn'
Iehem Shipbuilding Corporation, Pa
cific Coast division, acclaiRed by
Charles M. Schwab as the greatest
shipbuilder in the world" for his
wartime feat of building ten sub
marines i'm Montreal in record time
and sending them. under their own
power, to England before the
Deutschland made her supposedly
recOrd-breal1ing VOyage.-Ed.
written for and Copyrighted. 1923, by
Cosmopolitan News Service0
SAN FRANCISCO, May S1.-The
day l left $450-a-day job for an
other which paid only 81 marked
the turning point in my life. 1t
meant pulling in my belt and de-
priving myself of necessities, too
as 1 had a widowed mother to sup
port.
We had landed in America from
ireland just two years before this
incident took place. 1 secured work
as a laborer in the Philadelphia En-
gineering Works at SO a day.
When pneumatic tools first came
out / believed they had possibiil-
ties. The Baldwin works was. in
stalling them and it was to familiar
ize myself with their operation that
sacrificed the higher pay.
The change repaid me amply
later for all of the inconvenience
suffered at that time. The knowl-
edge / acquired gave me my start.
left Baldwin's for the Cramp
Shipbuilding Corporation, and there
also I was paid only So a. day at
the start, as a general handy man.
Later, after putting every available
cent into my first invention, de-
vice for cutting portfolios, was
made foreman, and several years
later superintendent.
believe that constant study,
regular saving habits and a will.
ingness to forget the time clock
while at work are the three things
necessary if a young man desires
to get ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
By FAY KING.

Providing a clOudburst don't
spoil his plans, mere man en-
deavOrs to saunter forth with his
new spring bonnet on May fiji
teenth, but whether sunshine or
rain christens the new crash
topper, it's einch that it takes
until Decoration Day for the
family hound and the baby to
get used to him i'm it, and greet
him without Wow-wOw and 4
yowl!
What a difference a straw hat
makes in some men.
Yesterday / was waiting for .
friend and found myself about to
burst into mirth at the sight Of
foolish looking individual coming
my way with what looked like an
understood specimen of shredded
wheat biscuit balancing on his
bean, when, just in the nick OF
time recognized the said individ-
uaI to be the bird i was waiting
to have lunch with. and controlled
my gales of laughter or I'd have
had to pay for my own lunch!
GOOD WEATHER VANE.
We walked up the AvenOO and
being quite short wouldn't have
seen much more of his hat ex.
cept that with every breeze it
blew off into the traffic. and he
took some awful chances retriev-
ing the thing. You certainly
could tell which way the wind
was blowing by that hat alright,
and the way he dived off the
curb after it you'd think he was
a drowning man, and 1t was the
last straw he was clutching.
No such luck as taxi cOlllding
with it, however. They just ran
around the rim, and shaped it up
q bit!
The sad thing about a man and
his straw hat is that he buys one
and wears it until Labor Day. If
a woman happens to get an unbe-
coming spring hat in December.
you may be sure she will have at
least seven before the end OF
May, and If her gent friend
doesn't like any of them he can
cheer up and figure that by the
first of June she will be getting
her early fall model, and in July
she'll have her midwinter turban.
COLOR CHANGE DESIRABLE.
But, also, the gay young bunch
buys a dollar and ninety-five cent
model, and it's got to suit you
until he gets out his last winter
derby again i'm the late fall.
The only hope you have is that
the unbaked, bIeached out, white
basket weave will gradually get
sunI1ist into deep mersham tan.
A straw hat is just a straw hat
to him. If it amt just like every
other straw hat he sees he's un-
happy.
I wish sometimes they would
make 'em cone shaped and wide
brimmed like the Mexican hats,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
PARKED HIMSELF IN PARK
TO BE AT WORK ON TIME

ATLANTIC CITY, May 31.-In-
surance policies and time cards have
been the means of disproving charges
of vagrancy, but an alarm clock has
now been added to the list of possible
alibis for a workingman.
vladimir Amery was picked up by
a Ventnor patrolman, who found him
asleep on a park bench and before
MAGISTRATE Endicott charged him
with vagrancy. Amery told the mag
istrate he lived on Pacific avenue
and had been out of work several
weeks! But he obtained a job in
Ventnor and wanted to be at his
place of employment on time this
morning. In order that there should
be no possibility Of fall down on
the job" he made his way to Vent
nor late at night and slept on the
bench near the scene of his future
employment. The timepiece won
Amery his freedom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
u. S. Plans Cleanup
OF Rattlesnakes
With Gas

hopping up rattlesnakes
with mustard gas, chlorine and
phosgene, deadly products of
the world conflict, is the latest
stunt innovated by the Chem
ical Warfare Service.
A plea came to Washington
from San Marcos, Tex, where
the RATHER is liable to be bask-
ing around any clump of sage
brush. Forthwith, the C. w. S.,
recalling the efficacy of the
use of lethal fumes in the case
of plant pests, ordered an adj
vance agaist the poisonous San
Marcus reptiles. There are
said to be several large dens
which will be the first objective.
of the new st. Patricks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
Lower
WHITE HOUSE
FLAG
uu~
Official Explains Why 1t Is Not
at Half Staff for Heroes as
Others Were.

Numerous inquiries about the
flag on the White House not being
at half-mast. as were the flags on
other department buildings. elected
the official information that it has
never been the custom to furl Old
Glory at half-staff on the Executive
on Memorial Day.
The flag on the White House ID
distinctly symbolic Of the Presi-
dents presence in the mansion, and
only a few exceptions have ever
been made, and then only on the
personal order of the Chief Execu-
tive, it was explained.
On the occasion of the burial. of
the Unknown Soldier and the Maine
dead and on the death of number
of former Presidents has the White
House flag flown at half-staff, it
was added.
Visitors not familiar with Capital
customs were responsible for the in
quiries about, the Presidential homes
tag yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH
IS FOUND BY SCIENCE
European Discovery of Melton
Laboratories. Easily Used at
Home, Restores Vigor Quicker
Than Gland Operations.

Those who suffer from nerve
weakness and lack of vigor will be
interested in a European discovery
which restores full physical power
quicker than gland operations. 1t
is a simple home treatment in tab
let form, absolutely harmless and
yet the most powerful invigorator
known. Acting directly on inn
pOrtant nerve centers, glands and
blood vessels. it often produces
amazing benefits in "a to 36 hours
and gratifying results within a
week. Physicians say it gives
speedy satisfaction in cases that
defy all other treatment. Elderly
people declare it is a real fountain
of youth"
Distributed under the trade name
Of "koreX compound" the discovery
has been tested thoroughly in Amer
lea and the manufacturers have re-
ceived a veritable flood of letters
of praise and gratitude from revival
lied men and women in every state.
Patients past so testify that the
compound quickly restored to them
the Vigor of the prime of life.
knowing that this news may seem
too good to be true" the distrib-
utOrS invite any person needing the
compound to take a double-strength
treatment, sufficient for ordinary
cases. with the understanding that
il costs nothing if it fails If you
wish to try this guaranteed invig-
orator. write in strict confidence to
the Melton Laboratories, 1855 Mel.
ton building, Kansas City, Mo. You
may enclose SO; or simply send
until
nay the pOstman So and postage on
delivery. In either case, If YOU
report mo results" after one week,
the laboratories will immediately
refund your money This offer is
guaranteed by ample bank deposits.
so nobody need hesitate to accept It.
Melton Laboratories,
1865 Melton Bldg,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31

Auto Accessory Co., Alexandria, Va.
4. b. G. Motor Co.. 6l7 n. Y. Ave. n. w.
Auto Service & Mech. Shop. 1S4I 9th
BenninG service Station, ssrd e. Ben
ming Rd. n. r..
RroOkIand Garage. 1000 Michigan Ave.
~. T..
Bs'eley Motor Co.. Inc. 400 9Th st. n. w.
Batley'S Tire Accessory Co.. 1880 Sher-
Bsrtemier. j. A., 18th e. California sts.
Chnvy Chase Auto Supply Co., 18th Il
n Sts. n. X.
Central Auto Supply Co.. Alexandria.
Carl. Fred. s25 Eye st. \. w.
Capitol Radiator & Fender Co.. 219 Pa
Ave. n. W.
Columbia Auto Supply CO.. 18th & H
coisnan, II. & Son. 1919 18th st. \. w.
CroweII. Thomas j., SO6 Rhode Island
Ave. n. w.
Campbell. j. r.. Anacostia, ID. C.
6re~i Bros. 1919 I4th ST. X. w.
Central Auto Supply Co., 1904 Pa. Ave.
y. W.
CroSstown Auto Supply. 1901 14th st.
n. w.
Dupont Garage. 2O2O NJ st, \. W.
DinWwitZer, l. r.. $50 Pa. Ave. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
Wrinkles Smoothed
Away Like Magic
by New Cream


THOUSANDS of women, whcse
beauty was once spoiled by ain-
slightly lines and wrinkles, now possess
entirely new compilations -eomplexioNs
wonderfully fresh and youthful, AID
free from even the slightest trace of
wrinkles. e
These women owe their present
youthful beauty to a wonderful new
discovery-a discovery which smoothAd
away every line and wrinkle as If BY
magic. This new treatment is called
Domino Wrinkle Cream. 1t iorks on
an entirely new plan. 1t 9 ,es right
to the cause of wrinkles. n aOves &c,
and as it does SO each wrink Is gently
lifted away. It's almost mlraculons.
Even after the first few days the face
appears years younger looking.
Why let wrinkles add age to Jour
face when they can now be banislled
so easily? Domino Wrinkle Creamsis
{ GUARANTEED to Danish every line
and wrinkIe--or your money Instantly
refunded A special bank deposit .of
$4,000 protects this guarantee 50 yDu
risk nothing In trying it. Get IL today.
Sold at all good drug and department
stores such as all Peoples Drug
Stores and O'Donnell's Drug stores.
AOhLVO !.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31

District Service Supply. 400 14th St.
Z street Garage, sOs st. n. W.
EHreka Auto Supply Co., 1922 14th St.
FUR. b. C.. 18th & sts. n. w.
E1rd Car Rental Co. 2I3I l4th st. y. W.
Ford Auto Supply Co.. I7l4 14th st.
Hayes: l.. D.. DR.. 44th & Dean Ave.
HIlI a Tlbbett". 10th q Ohio Ave. n. W.
HTbbard-Turncliffe Co.. 2II6 I4th st.
HIEhan~. II. W. 1913 r. St 81
Ideal Store, East Falls Church. Va
Kendrick. w. w. $500 NJ St. \. w.
Va.
Leishear, r. L.. SI2 9Th st. y. w.
Lehman Tire Shop. list e. Florida Ave.
Lo-Ko Service & Supply Co.. Florida
Ave. & II st. \. r..
Manhattan Garage. 1908 18th st. n W,
Miller. Chas. r.. sig 14th st. \. w.
Mt Pleasant Garage. 1924 18th st. n. W
Mathy Company, The. 1918 Pa. Ave,
MaculsOn Company, 2IO3 I4th st, n. w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31

t your country, your minds merely
stretch out into a vast expanse OF
space. In Italy we are geographi-
cally restricted to a more limited,
but more intensive viewpoint.
1.-THE American flapper? I see
nothing remarkable about her, ex-
cept her habit of chewing gum.
The American flapper is merely an
American girl seeking to express
her superfluous energy. There are
no flappers in Italy. The Italian
girl is living a life OF industry
domestic or otherwise. The Aneri-
can flapper is living a sing-song
life of infinite possibilities.
What do. 1 think of American
wonner's clothes? American clothes!
They are French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
Takes Their Families All Summer to
Get Used to Them, She Says.

. or helmet shaped like the African
lion hunters.
SUGGESTS PALM LEAF.
The average man looks so well
in a cap, / wish that they would
go into silk caps for summer In
stead of those pancake straws.
Think of what a guy could save
by rolling up his cap and lodging
the hat check. He's safe enough
during the summer to keep his
hat and OvercOat hung up all
winter.
Seems to me that a palm leaf
fan tied to their heads would be
as cool and comfortable and be-
coming as some of these things
they pick out and wear now.
/ think one reason / never have
the same beau in the summer
that / have i'm the winter is be-
cause their change of hat gives
me a change of heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31
FEAR POLE MAY. UPSET
AMUNDSEN'S COMPASS

COPENHAGEN, May 81. - Fear
that RoaId Amundsen. who is TO
attempt flight across the North Pole
next month, may encounter un-
known magnetic currents in the in
ner Arctic zone which will upset
his compass and cause him to lily
In circles, is expressed by experts
writing in the Berlingske Tidende.
They hope the explorer will
choose a clear day for his feat,
thus enabling him to take his Dosi-
ton by astronomic observations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31

Minker Motor Company, 1888 14th st.
n. W.
Moore Auto Supply Co.. CherrydaIe. Va.
Northeast Auto Supply, 18th e. II st.
North Capitol Tire Shop. 1918 North
Capitol st.
Ronui & FiatOn, 1913 9th st. n. w.
SECURITY 81 Auto supply Co.. oOl nth
SinnsoG, ); b.. Takoma Park. p. G.,
suggs. r. 81 Auto Supply Co.. 1913 Pa.
Shreeve, f.. NJ. CherrydaIe. Va.
Tippett. II. r.. zig & st. s. Il.
TrOne, Earl X. Clarendon, Va.
VERMONT Ave Service station. 18th and
Western Auto supply Co.. 1919 NJ St
\. w.
wardman Park Garage. wardrnan Parh
Hotel.
Washington Accessory Co., 18th and l.
Sts., y. W.
wisconsin Garage, 1903 wisconsin Ave
y. w.
Wood. Henry s., Inc. 1902 I4th st. \. W
Grey Store Service station, nth and
RI. Ave. \. w.
BlaIek & Dubb. BalIstOn, Va.
Moore Auto Supply Co.. CherrydaIe. Va
COunselman. w. d.. Bethesda, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-31

HENRY S. WOOD, Sub Jobber, 1902 18th St. N. w.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
MEN PUT ON CHURCH
ATTENDANCE CONTEST

The men of the Presbyterian anc
Methodist churches are entering into
a church attendance contest under
the leadership of their pastors and
others who have been appointed as
captains. The purpose is to work ur
a friendly rivalry between the men
of the churches and to promote
church attendance. The following
rules will form a basis for the CON
troll of the contest:
l. Time. January, February and
March.
2. Age. All from Is years UP
shall be counted.
3. Attendance at any one service
on a Sunday counts 1. Total men
present on Sunday to be published
In church notes each week.
4. Each man is to be urged to at
tend the church of his preference.
n not to be urged to attend the
other.
5. Faithful record to be kent bv
pastor and assistants and at the end
OF the three months the church hav-
ing the highest score to be declared
the winner. What the prize for the
winner shall be has not as vet been
determined.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
NOTICE

AS we are going to close our shop
on January LIST for about six weeks,
we want to remind people who have
work here to call for it before that
time. Also, those who want any
thing done in the cleaning and press
ing line should bring it in before
New Years. The Davey Tailors. 1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

George E. Littlefield and Mrs.
Cora Spencer, both of this city, were
married Dec. 7th at Poplar, by Rev.
Orner of the Presbyterian church.
The bride and groom are well known
in this community and have many
friends who unite in wishing them
lag years of happiness and pros
perity.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

Jim Terry of the Southside was
doing business in the city today.
Jack Marmon is helping in the post
Office during the Christmas rush.
Knut Femme of Volt, accompanied
by his sons Norris and Odin, was in
Wolf Point Wednesday and visited
the Herald office.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

Buy magazines, cigars or confec-
tionery at the Smoke House. May
be you'll win the lamp.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20

FOR SALE OR RENT-5 room mod
ern house. $45 per month OF $4,-
500 Easy terms. Write J.H. JOS
selyn, Box GIT, Havre, Mont. 44-tf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE Six hole range. Cheap.
Apply Stephens Cafe. 44-1t
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-12-20
LATEST LOCAL RI

Maybe YOU'LL win the lamp at
Kearney's.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14
Will Get a Brick Depot
Northeastern to Erect Building in Eagle RiVer

Those who the special bearing Chicago and
Northwestern division officials swing into town last
Friday afternoon realized that something definite
about to be done towards giving Eagle River a
depot and freight house. The gentlemen mentioned
conferred with leading of town in their Fri
day evening and listened to suggestions which would
tend to give adequate service for growing in per-
manent population and tourist guests every year.
Much detailed information not obtained from
the officials but the general plan offered passenger
depot to be located the side of the tracks
ing block in length and the width of the present depot
lawn, 1t stated that the present warehouses of
Hanke, Ewald and Morgan would have to be removed
and the freight house built that location on the
east side of the track and south of Wall street. The
band stand will also have to be removed
representative of Eagle River chosen at a meet
ing of citizens saw President Finley in Chicago last
week and laid before him facts concerning the growth
of the and railroad trade we'll the prospects
of the future Mr.. Finley ntmated and even assured
the representative that adequate service the form of
enlarged structure for passenger station and also
more convenient facilities for handling freight would
be given Eagle River.
1t is understood that the station will be of
brick and will contain both men and ladies waiting
rooms with proper lavatores for each. suggestion
to protect passengers from rain and nclement weather
on the outside is favoraby considered This latter will
be covering the entire platform which will likely
run the entire length of the block.
Officials of the c. & N. w. who met with town bust
ness men last Friday evening SUpt. j. Leppla;
bridge foreman; j. DIX and Division Engineer c. II.
Perry.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14
CHANGE FEES FOR
REGISTERED MAIL

Changes made in the amount of
postoffice registry fees will affect
local business men and other large
scnders of registered mail.
Whereas formerly a fee of 10
cents was charged throughout, the
fees will henceforth be as follows:
Domestic mail of the first class
Unidentified not in excess Of $50,
10 cents; the same mail, indemni-
fled for more than $50, but not in
excess of 500, 20 cents; second
class mail without indemnity, 10
cents; third class with an indem-
nifty of not more than S25, 10
cents: sealed fourth class mail
(pareel posD same as first class;
all foreign registered mail, 10
cents.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-14
LAW AFFECTS RESORTS
Ruling of Bill for Hotel En-
ployes Said to Reach Wis
consin Resorts.

The bill to include hotel work
ers under the control of industrial
commission was approved and
sent to engrossment by the as
sembly last week. The bill pro-
vides for a fOrty-eight hour week
including night work and fifty-five
hours a week for day work. Night
work starts at 500 p. m.
Information is given that this
bin affecting the employment of
employees in hotels will also apply
to resorts in Wisconsin. If such
is the case the average resort will
be compelled to add a double
shift of employees. However, there
is a possibility that it will be
changed to apply to hotels only.