davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
W|hSrfRom c0kEDAlE
SCORE t4T 6

Hy score of | 90 Is. the Trinidad
hieh school football team closed II
most successful season yesterday Ut
Central Park by defeating the strong
I q ggreaation from 'roRedalc. With
ideul weather conditions and a fair
sized audience in attendance, the To-
Gals won bu, by IA much narrower
margin than anticipated, .l.
The locals suffered from over con-
iidence. and the game was marked by
The imposing OF ipenalties and one
man was put out for slugginS. From
the time the whistle blew NJ the start
until the contest was over numerous
arguments and wransles took place
between the referee and the visitors.
rnc locals did not play their usual
snappy game and flIpibles were ire
Iucnt. During the entire game tho
forward pass was worked successfully
IuI once and that resulted in u
touchdown. Cokedale tried the pass
frequently but without success.
Trinidad kicked off and Coltedale
returned the ball To the center and
was then held fhr downs. by. sew
eral end runs and limo pIunSes the
locals carried the ball down the field
or the first touchdown and Mitchell
';ickGd goa! For the balance OF the
'irsl period the bail went back and
urtn, most of the time in the pos
ession of the nigh school,
The SECOND period opened with the
TALL in Cokedale's hands on tile To-
Gals i0-yard line. In five minutes
~ repeated line plunges Cokcdale
nshed the bail over for a touchdown.
,nt failed to kick goal. The period
ndeG with the ball in Cokedale's
possession in the center.
y little more ginger was in evil
'cnce when the second half opened.
Tiio locals lost the hall on fumbles.
Neither side scored II this quarter.
rh. play was marked by the conti..
ral grabbing of the miners and one
high school player was ruled out for
lsugeing. ..
In the last quarter the locals
.,raced up with the realization. that
they would nave to setdown 10 busf-
ness Mitehell's long pass to ,Fitz-
gerald was. successful and the latter
ran 80 yards to a touchdown dodgiEg
Miners all the way. The question
was raised by Coltedale that Fitz had
caught the.ihall outside, The claim,
was. isalloS I'd aud s5dti five minutes
remained Cokedale kicked off
again. The. game ended J. to G. =
>THe hishsehoel line was composed
principally ~ subs wI,icl, iact may
be held Responsible for the rath et
mediocre showing OF The locals. The
officials OF the game We're: Princi-
pal keeley. referee: Carmichael. um.-
pire. and Kiser. lineman.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
Ill, MINERS
IN BAD PLIGHT
AS bE[G|ANS

Springfield. H., Nov. 27.-six
hundred families. practically the en-
tire population Of Witt, mining
town on the Big Four railroad be-
tween Pana ana lIillsboro, are facing
starvation.
So distressing are the conditions
that have been wrought since the
closing of the two mines there on ;c-
count OF the business depression that
an appeal has been made to The
State Journal to inauguratc cam
paigr for the relief OF these people. :.
This appaai icr aid is rinde on bc>
i3lf OF the residents OF Wit by the
mayor ard ciig officials, the business
nen of tho town and the officials OF
the miners union.
\ comE!ttCe representa- the peo-
ole of Wit was sent to Springfield
tn i 5! !ctial request to The state
Journal to express to the people OF
j ".nelieic and vicinity the deplor-
ahlc condition there: This commit
tee consisted OF Hugh d. FriCi. John
Worthin eton and Charles Jester.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

man advised me to try Lydia L. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and'l got u
bottle. 1 felt better the next month SO
took three more bottles of it and got
well so ] could work Ill the time. |
hope every woman who suffers like did
will try Lydia L. Pinkham 8 Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. I. W. LANsESG,
Route No. |, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out n sickly. half
hearted existence, missing three fourths
of the joy of living. when they can find
health in Lydia f. Pinkham' 3 Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands Of women
who have been troubled with such all
ments as displacements, inflammation,
liberation, tumors, Irregularities, etc.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Z. Pinkhan, Medicine Co. tcOnil-
dentiab Lynn, Aass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by
woman aud held In strict confidence.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
#|| Excursions


Mobile, Ala. and return. .S5a.00
Jacksonville. Fla, and return $3.50
Tallahassee. Fla. and return 81. so
Augusta. Ca. and return, E.. 60.35
Savannah. Ga. and return 65.20
Thomasville, Ga. and return. 84.50
Lake Charles. La. and return $3.50
New Orleans. La. 51.9Q
Meridian, Miss, and return 48.00
Dcming, N. M. and return. $3.50
Charleston, S. c., and return. 64.5O
Columbia, S. c.. and return. 62.l5
Austin. Tex. and return. -. 31.50
Beaumont, Tex, and return $500
Brownsville, Tex. and return 48.s0
Corpus Christi, Tex, and re Z
| lulu go. fO.OO
Dallas, Tex, and return. :. 1880
Ell Paso, Tex. and return -. $3.50
Fl. Worth. Tex, and return. 1880
Galveston. Tex. and return $3.50
Houston. Tex. and return. 1890
Pecos. Tex. and returns, -. 27.95
San Antonio. Tex. and return $3.50
Waco. Tex, ard return ..., 27.20
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. and return. ......... GAO
Havana. Cuba, and return. $3.50
Also to various other points.
Dates of Sale Daily. Nov. |. 1914, to
lueSv loN?lL luaav
'I'ILLVI II D LHDH .M II
sssIpps 10 no IIso sIsInopisd IoA
'e1eI '1c VoIeW ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
EFT RID OF THAT
MISERABLE FEELING

You may learn something from
.ie experience of Mrs. William
Trout, Tlion. y. y. who was sick for
= long tine from badly disordered
stomach. | felt miseragle all OF
I, he time" she writes. Il was tired
nd had no appetite. \ friend ad-
: scd me to take Chamberlain Tab
lets. | did so and my appetite I'M
I;roved and I gained rapidly in
ucalth. For sale by all dealer.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
0rrine for Drink Habit
TRY 1T AT CUR EXPENSE /,

TRY IT AT CUR EXPENSE /" :
We are in earnest when "" as. you to
give ORRlNE q trial You have nothing
10 risk aud everything 10 gan. for your
money viii lie ttet,h1red, II after 81 trial,
you faji 10 ges results srraii -oitRlNE.
This offer gives the sirp4 a"d mothers
of those who drink 10 excess an oppor.
tuni'y to trv~,the Ci:HlNE Treatment.
1t is Il Very. sinilie tIeafment, .e;'n bo
given in the hniie without publicity or
loss Of tnnc from business, and at Il
small price. II.
OEHINH is prepared in two forms:
No. |. secret Treatment, powder; OR.
RINE No. :, inepill form. ter hose WIN
desire 70 take s9.,ssss; L ~ tt',sst ostt
cnly-sl-09 . ffoS. II ANI Ffi-@Sd' ta'k ove'
the r.i. tar Nth ~ Ia booiet.
i!@ua'nau priX fcx tiiree stores
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

DAME! Taylor, SUPER -cr: W. p.
Hagthorp, president OF tlc chamber
OF commerce; c. NJ. Paine. secretary
chamber OF commerce. nn1crt Lyons.
president, and i. scunlra. secretary
OF local union No. lS9a. United Mine
Workers Of America: james Shannon.
mayor. and G. NJ. NCod!n. city clerk
OF wit. all of whose eisnatures were
a,testcd by William Folkcrts. notary
public.
Their credentials ..t"s,cd III. ap-
pointmcnt Of the committee under
authority of the .iiy council OF
Witt, and "A coinmi;,'c Of citizens TO
solicit and accept donations to re-
licvc those citizens of Witt who are
now in destitute c'rrUmstunoes.
The state Journl! has gladly re
| spondcd to the request to assist in re
lieving the condition and will receive
donations OF money. All funds con
tributcd will be forwarded to Hcnr.
Hochn. cashier Of the olaud hnnl, ~
witt. The money VIII y" distributed
among the unfortunate" iiy commit
tee consisting of James shannon,
mayor OF Witt: Henry iiochn ana
Charles, Ralst0n. bankers, David Tay-
lor, supervisor: WfHMm +, Hag-
'horp. editor of The Wt.t Press; VIII
liam Folkcrts. Iost .aaSl :, and Doc
tor Lockhart.
The fact that II peC1lc are facing
starvation in the land II plenty was
first brought to light "nreral' DAYS
ago when II committee from Witt
called on Governor Dluuo and urged
him to appeal TO +. : fnsbody. OWE
err OF the two mines at Witt. 10 re
open the mines.
II was shown that oan OF the minHs
had been closed since December -:
last. cNcenting II few days, while the
ether mine had worked only - days
this year. When the governor ap-
rpaled 10 Mr.. Peabody he responded
by operating one of the mines two
tays-and this at . loss beca1ae
there was no markc; for the coal
,'ined-in order TO help the men.
ince then the mines have notrturnoe
. wheel.
The merchants 'oi the town have
''kcwisc been hard hit Two Of the
ores lave failed and Wholesale
Nnusse ar" pushing the others for
rayments for goods. The people o.
The town declare that II their credit
+ cut of they Will starvc. Many OF
.:em are barely existing now,
Some of tile families. 1t h,ts been
;"vcaicd, are living on stale bread
nd coffee. Any number of children
re unable to attend school because
of the lack o; shoes and clothing.
Cthcrs. the superintendent Of schools
,Gys plainly show the want Of food
3 their pinchcG faces.
/; is pointed Ou. that conditions m
|itt are equally rs bad as those
,red by the starving Eelrians.
s'hile shiploads OF food and supplies
arc being sent across the water To
id the Beicians. gand funds are be-
rg raised In all parts of America for
tIc war-stricken. it is argued thar
eht here at home II lik" Opportun-
= presents itself to save the people
'cm Witt from starving,
| For the convenience of PERSONS
no teei disposed to aid in the re-
! ef OF the distressed mine workers,
!! he state journal has prepared Il
. description list which will he kept
! cn the counter of the business office.
III subscriptions for this. fund will
: g acknowlcd ged publicly through
,lie paper. and money paid TO The
state journal for this purpose will be
forwarded to the committee named
y the people of Witt,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
HIS a Powerful
Influence in BIood
Works With a Definite Pur-
pose and Is \ Known
Antidote.

There are some things in medicine that
ires certain aud definite. They do the
work s. =. $. is one Of these rcllables
and tx a i.n"wn antldo,c for all blood
tronblrs More than that. 1t IL harm
!.,s, -fyr i; does not hurt The stomach.
.ioSs not n6cct the bones and Jsints. nor
docs /. n!.er the integrity of the nerves
and spir. Bit II does sweep through
,hc blood. II p"w.rfui searchta:. cleans
in. iph-ne". rsinarkahlc for. results and
n I--nSnlous relief Ia those VIII" s'in'r
thc humiliation Of skin crrp'ibns.
Ecarly, all sickness IL dn" 10 sluggish
blood ,rA II y,m let =. =. 5. baihe your
system with It's wonderful !ntlncnce your
nervous troubles, your wan. weary. faded.
il.ri,,s. li.rirss body will revive and be
coric ~ renrood with The scnsc OF enjoy
able health YOU VIII scarcrl, know your
s"lf Try :. =. y. today. Get boiti"
nj any dgpc store. II Will put YOU on
y.ur feet keep y"u snin: all day ana
rnn',lc yEI Ia sleep sound md restfti!.
s. 4 s j. nat II dope. not physlc.
hrt hrr. brncinx. purifying medicine
that Is sur- to do ynu n world .! good.
II II Just what yon need. ). :. y IS
prrpar"i hy The swift Specific 90. d'
Swift Eb.l;.. Ati.nin. Ga. and II you nr"
troubled with any stubborn blood disease
their medical department VIII guide you
safely tp h.iii!i. Write them.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

! AT Colorado Sprincs-Mincs :. C..
Ca. otNu
Al Oklahoma City-Oklahoma AS-
sies :. Colorado Aggies o.
West.
At Spokane, Wash Montana 70.
Gonzasa 0.
Al Tacoma, ash.-Oreson Agri-
cultural college ~. University of
Southern California C. r-.-
! At San Francisco fRugbyl-
Olympic club II. Los Angeles A. c. 3.
AT Muitnomah A. c.
H., University of Oregon o.
At albuquerque New MeAico !,
State Aggies Z.
l. At st. Louis---Rolla G3. ST. Louis ..
Al Cincinnati Miami 20: Cincin-
natl l3.
AT Cleveland--Reserve 4, Case C.
| Al Reno---California IS. Nevada ;.
At Kansas City-Oklahoma ,.3;3.
Haskell -. ii.
AT Sal, Lake Utah %, Utah Ag-
sies 0. ,-a-
AT Omaha=-south Dakota .,
Creighton Z. iE
AT Milwaukee-St. Thomas %,
Marquette o.
At Springfield, Mo.-Drury 2s. Ar
Kansas :. b
At ST. Louise. B. C. AS, DePauw
AT Cheyenne-Fort Collins q.
Cheyenne High 6.
At Bloomington, Wesleyan
! "A, Normal :.
AT Decatur. Ill.-Millilicn 3, East
ern Illinois State Normal 3.
At Waterloo. Iowa-East Water
loo :, West Waterloo 6.
East.
| Al Syracuse Metre Dame 20, Sy-
racuse %. .l.
At PittsburG--Pittsbur ~. Penn
sylvania State. =.
At Philadelphia Cornell o..
PENNSYLVANIA 70.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross :, Yer
mont 0. --3 -f..- $1,000
At Providence-Br 90. Car
l1isle a. Sa
At Allentown, Pa.-Albright 20,
Muhlenburs 10. rs -.st
At Washington, :, Washington
and Jefferson "a, Bucknel %.
AT Easton, Pa.-Lafayette SO.
Dickinson :. -t
Al NewYork-Villa Nova :, Ford
ham 6. 1000 r'- ..'
AT New York-Rutgers a3, New
tGork university o.. "a. '-..r .
AT Washin ngton--Georgetow -.
Gallaudet Z.
At Boston-Boston college II,
Catholic university o.
South.
At Nashville-Zewanee IA, VAN
dcrbilt 1S.
At Virginia "a. Nortii
Carolina 3. r....-
!. At Norfolil-W Washington and Lee
r. North Carolina Agsies: %.
At. Roanoke, va.-Virginia Poly
[technic institute :. Virginia Military
institute .'-..'
AT Columbia, S. c. South Caro-
lima !. Citadel t. r..
At New orleans...:Tulane o, Louis
lana state university! 0.
: tiAtlanta--Gcorse Tech 90. Clem-
son 6. t-.a.. = S'W
At Austin, Tex.-Texas ae;.. Wa
basil o. .--a6:-
+ AT Lexington on-Transrlvania 30,
Central varsity 3.
+. At noxville--Tennesse 23. Ken
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
TO AVOID CATARRH ~
OR BREAK up A colo
Use Hyomei, Simple Remedy that
Instantly Relieves.


Al the first symptom OF catarri.
such as snifflcs. fits of sncezins.
raising of mucous. itching Of the
ncSc, or that choked-up feeling, sure
ly take immediate steps to conquer
the disease. Catarrh is not only dis
trcssing, un'ican and annoying. but
Il serious ailmcnt.
One of the easiest and simplest
remedies TO check catarrh and break
up cold is Hyomci. Just put few
drops of this antiscptic ana healing
liquid into the .Inal! Inhaler tina:
comes with every complete outfit. /.
and breathe it. This medicaicd air
Immediately soothes the inflamcd Is
sues and effectively drives on; the
poison. inst Il few minutes use OF
this most helpful remedy opens the
stuffed air passages. clears the head
and throat OF the unclcan discharges
-you breathe freely and Immediate
iy feel better.
Hyomei is so certain to relieve and
give lasting benefit that The IIaus-
man Drug Co. sell 1t on the No
cure-no-pay" plan. ,.,.t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
THANKSGIVING .'=-
FOOTBALL RESULTS
Conference.

s Colorado university &. Denver o.
AT Colorado Springs-Mines :. c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

uoWn pans ohu
backachc. and had
h . d ache u good
deal Of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains We're SO
bad that ] used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and ! could not do
any work at those
,timcR.. An old wO-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

'eI6I 'Ic VoIeW
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

Al GAINESVILLE, t1a.-Florida H.
Mercer o.
Al beaumont Texas A and VI.
IA. Mississippi :.
AT Waco. Tosr S13t..~fst.rn mi
versity 1. Baylor university 6.
Al rairhtbl,ns, w a'asi;, West Vir-
.,inia Wcsleyan, -, Nesf Virginia
university o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

-.-.---
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27

II In need OF printing oi any kind
phone the ChrOnicle-News. We are
equipped to give you firs. class work
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-27
TN SvGn PAIN
|, WOMAN CRIED
Suffered EverythinsUn UntilRe.
, stored to Health by Lydia
r. e Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound.

Florence, So. Dakota. -"I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
THE JESTER
The Political Economists
WRITTEN FOR THE UNITED LABOR BULLETIN BY
THOMAS M. HYDER

his castle % ,a rode s. beside
Ths s ioS " % the % peor
% s s nSn by day lay, and night 1;st
For Foo % am itching G creed % and paroas dee @ delight
An equal gods that smile the bold
And n mS S91 q"it
strong law and his fertile
m Ha the the t %. | t % a 9' se @ % when p the 5 @ s G%a s ana
bT the rich mans @ door ns with h @ Of 5o sssss as same
hnken soul and law which men mname
Ana ' "a sssl ~S is, s ne s s 9y s 3 p..
Ss% IS sIssi's;s @ % s ] t. @
IN n s s" as That mails a 3 % @ % 5 @ @ gs& gsa the s %
1 n 5 es. 9 % @ MsE ed 91 ta as s ] "s aa & e of tuned na n hp
all the songs he knew
fails scarlet flags
MHe h hs sonl nss at fit f by hss Gripping
lies 18th lester wise n, with Gs ad, Sgs f1 t Hst ,nd srp kin
Tin O peoples @ % crime need o
strong the who died
yellow
with doom in their tangled hair
From and field and fen the phantom armies .
And the Jester knew in the phantom might
They charged through wlmng slaves
Jester
by through souls despair
Then faint and far as phantom star
through jabbering
Though strong the dead
And spake in mans
With tale of peace he brought
that hung the toPmost turret wall
And the strong man learned
For Welcome knou if gate swing the
Where none may contend for goal at
& ii s,s cline s., and n7,s sl"
As sky thran to the dowmOst
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
LAUNDRY WORKERS

Proprietors OF laundry works all over
the country are notorious for their op-
position to anything that smaeks of
union labor and insist on working their
free and independents" long hours at
short wages. Yet they cry out loud for
their own trust organization. At a re.
cent meeting of the Laundry Owners
Association OF Indiana at indianapolis
one OF the employers made speech
from which this sentence is quoted: The
meanest, smallest, most despicable man
in whom the Lord ever put breath is
the non-association man who sits snugly
in his office while the leaders of our
organization are at the capitol spending
time and money protecting his inter-
ests."
The California State Supreme Court
has upheld an ordinance passed by San
Francisco council limiting the hours of
work in public laundries from n. m.
to p. m. A Chinaman appealed the
case which was decided against him. The
court held these hours were not excessive
and referred to decision OF the United
States Supreme Court to sustain this
position
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

don Merritt has been forced to concede
that law which applies to the sale
and distribution of products should not
necessarily apply to the relation of en-
ployer and employe, and that there is
a difference between a human being and
a bushel of coal
The labor organizations do not want
any special privileges. On the contrary
they have and do now vehemently pro-
test against the granting of special priv
ileges to any class of society. They
have done more than any other social
force to secure equality of opportunity
and freeuom for all All the labor
unions want is the right to work out
their destiny under laws that promote
and assure human rights. Furthermore,
they feel lSeenly and resent the injus.
tice of the courts in placing them in
the same class with organizations which
have been held by the courts to be 'iI-
'e al combinations" They declare it UNI
lust to consider labor unions as organi.
nations identical with such organiza-
tions as the Standard Oil Steel and To
bpcco trusts. The managers of these
latter corrb nations control millions of
wealth. while the members of labor or.
ganizations only insist that the law give
'.e-n .ho right to own themselves and
their labor power.
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
"MOTHER" JONES
BY EUGENE v. DEBS

voices of the abysmal hell of wage slav-
ery and these voices of toilers mangled
and robbed, insulted and despised, and
their children crying for bread, filled
her soul with unutterable hate for
wage slavery and fired her valorous
spirit as that OF the sublime old fanatic,
John Brown, had been fired half CEN
tury ago, into the flaming fuse OF an
avenging, destroying and emancipating
revolution.
Mother" Jones in scab-berding mill
tia prison peni
Governor Ammons in the states i'm
perial capitals
Behold them both-the one the in
spired liberator of the masses, the other
the servile lackey of the princes OF plum
der and assassination; the one as glori
Gus in her guarded cell as the other is
despisable in his guarded sanctuml
Here you see the living impersona-
ton of the lofty revolutionary charac-
ter and the low reactionary creatures
that are face to face today in the might
lest struggle that ever shook this earth.
The cruel, outrageous, infamous in.
carcsation of woman of S3 with no
shadow of accusation resting upon her
fair name, would disgrace the beast of
the Jungle; but it cannot blacken the
man enslaving, woman-debasing child.
devouring misrule of the Moloch of the
twentieth century, Capitalism.
Arouse, ye plundcred toilers of the
nation in unvanquishable host and strike
for industrial freedom and social JUS
tice!
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11

Sitting in her prison pen i'll the strike
zone of Colorado, Mother Jones, in
the silence of her cell, broken only by
the tread of the beetle-browed degener-
ates that serve as the dogs of the pluto
cratic scoundrels who have imprisoned
her, is writing chapter in the history
of the American republic for which the
children OF the future will weave gar
lands for her grave and rear monu-
ments to her memory
Long after the Welborns, Osgoods and
Browns have gone the way OF kindred
pirates and been swallowed up in OBJ
livion. or are remembered only to ex-
cite lothing and execration, the name
and fame of Mother" Jones will in
spire the gratitude and reverence OF the
people she fought for with such interpid
valor and suffered with such unflinch-
ing fortitude to set free.
Brave, defiant, battle-breathing
Mother" Jones,
She is the flaming incarnation of the
worlds proletarian revolt against capi-
talism's bloody misrule!
The Madam Breschovsky of the Amer.
lean social revolution!
Prison and persecution cannot quench,
but only fan into fiercer flame the in
extinguishable fire of her unconquera-
BILE soul.
crowned old warrior of the working
class. too. heard voices, but not the
mystic voices heard in dreams. The
voices she heard came up out of the
pits; the choking, sobbing, agonizing
United labor bulletin., 1914-04-11
BARRIERS

John Z. Connolly, business agent of
the local BARRIERS Union and national
executive board member, was in Colorado
Springs Monday and assited the union
there to revise its bylaws and constitu-
ton to conform to the international
Journeymen BARRIERS laws.
A barber shop at Walsenburg has been
unionized by employees affiliated with
the Pueblo local. This is a new wrinkle
for jeff Farr's town, where deputy sher-
ifs used to meet labor organizers at
the depot and warn them to move on.
Meetings of the BARRIERS Union will
hereafter be held on the last Friday
night of each month in Hall No. 2,
Building Trades Club, 1871 Arapahoe
street.
Charles Reincke, writing from Jersey
City in the Journeyman Barber. says:
President Woodrow Wilson's private
secretary, Joseph p. Tumulty, was coun-
sci for the Jersey City local from 1905 to
1909. He won many case for us in the
police court for violation OF the Sunday
closing ordinance. Joe Tumulty also
voted for and supported the modern
license bill of 1908, 1909 and 1910, when
he was member of the general assem-
bly, of those years..
one-half the employing BARRIERS of
Nashville, who originally refused to
grant the new BARRIERS wage scale, have
changed their minds. The BARRIERS are
asking for a minimum scale OF Sl3 a
week and 65 per cent on the dollar over
$50 taken in on the week. Each man
shall be allowed one-half day each
week, and one hour for noon each day.
Shops shall close one half day on July 4,
Thanksgiving and Christmas, and all day
Labor Day. The employers who are now
resisting the BARRIERS vow they will never
accept the new scale, but the strikors
make polite answer that some OF those
who have signed the scale took the same
position.