davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
UNShAKEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test of truth. And Doan's
Kidneys Pills have stood the test in
Hood River. No Hood River resident
who suffers backache, or annoying uri-
nary ills can remain unconvinced by
this twice told testimony.
VIM. Boorman, retired farmer, AIS
Sherman Ave-, Hood River, says IL
was feeling pretty bad when began US.
ing Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney trou.
BILE, but | am glad to say that they
quickly cured me. | also had a great
deal annoyance from the kidney secre.
tions and l am entirely free from it. Nv
back, which had also been quite lame,
is now all right and can bend or stoop
without difficulty, something couldn't
do before | used Doan's Kidney Pills"
The above statement was given on
December 8, 1907, and on May 4. 1916.
Mr.. Boornan added: "You NAV con.
tinue to use my recommendation for
Doan's Kidney Pills publicly, as YOU
have in the past, for | still hold a high
opinion of this old. reliable, kidney
medicine. Whenever necessary, | take
Doan's Kidney Pills and they never fail
TO do me good"
Price Soc, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy--get Doan's Kid.
ney Pills-the same that Mr.. Boorman
has twice publicly recommended.
Foster Milburn Co., Props, Buf.
falo. New York.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
DO YOU KNOW THAT
MOON MEANS MONTH?

When an Indian says "moon" he
means month, as was learned by Hood
River people last week.
Since Indian George, patriarch of
mid Columbia aborigines, correctly
prophesied the deep snow and colo
weather Of last winter an: later won
further repute for the reliability of
his representations by fortelling that
but two weeks of extremely warm
weather would prevail over the mid
Columbia last summer, has become so
accurately prophetic. it has become the
custom of local people to stop the old
man on the street and ask him what
freaks of the elements the winter vii
bring forth.
Some weeks ago, when cold rains
we're prevailing, when the wild geese,
in.f1ight to the south, were honking in
the heavens and when every evidence
of snow was in the atmosphere, George
solemnly shook his wrinkled head and
declared that no snow would fall until
Christmas moon"
Following the storm of last week
George temporarily lost the fame of
the past year.
George you eau no longer tell um
right about weather." said a white
friend as he met the wizened redman
on the street. ""You tell US no snow
till Christmas moon, and here it is
nearly three weeks until Christmas
day and the new moon, and the ground
is white"
Then George in dignitied speech ex-
planned that ''m0on" to an Indian was
month, and bis reputation as the
mid -Columbia's weather wizard con-
times
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
HUTCHINS TELLS OF
new ROAD SIGNS

The new standard system of road
signs that are now being erected on all
county highways in Klickitat county,
washington, came as the result of the
purchase of an automobile last summer
by q. N. Clarke, a White Salmon
rancher. according to c. C. Hutchins,
secretary of the White Salmon Com.
mercisl club, who was here on business
last week.
"Mr. Clarke" says Mr.. Hutchins,
formerly drove through the country
behind team. He never Travelled
more than 10 or Is miles a day. When
he got the new machine he extended
his Sunday drives and became lost sew.
eral times because Of the lack uf road
markers. This gave MIR. Clarke his
idea, and he went to the Klickitat
county board of commissioners, who
adopted his proposed system.
when next summer comes every
road intersection in Klickitat county
will be properly marked. Signboards
will be placed at approaches to school
houses and on approaches to dangerous
points and sharp curves. Where some
appealing point of scenic interest is
but a short distance from the main
highway, signs will call the tourists
attention to it. and the correct distance
in feet will be given. On the White
Salmon-Glenwood road a marker will
call attention to the big Douglas fir,
the circumference of which is 38 feet.
This is the biggest tree in the mid Co.
lumbia district"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
BONE UTILIZES AMI
MAILS AS STOVES

Necessity is the mother of inven-
tion." says c. r. Bone, "and when the
near zero weather struck the valley in
November | utilized the basement Of
my big COW barn as an apple house. and
with the heat from 80 head of live
stock. cows and horses. saved 5000
boxes of fruit from freezing
Mr.. Bones method of protecting his
fruit from frost is the most unique re-
ported here. As soon as the cold wave
was predicted Mr.. Bone cleared the
center of the big basement and hurried
his exposed fruit there. Stalls we're
built entirely around the block of ap-
Piles and all the live stock on the ranch
was stabbed in big circle around the
fruit as long as the cold weather last
ed. The Central Vale orchardist says
he did not lose single apple.
Mr.. Bone saved a carload of fruit by
placing 1t in concrete reservoir used
for his domestic water supply. The
reservoir was drained and the fruit
placed therein during the cold weather.
In another barn on his place Mr.. Bone
protected 1900 boxes of apples by
means of four wood-burning stoves.
The smoke from two OF the stoves was
allowed to pour out in the big room.
my method of utilizing my Gull ap-
Piles will probably interest growers,
too, says MIR. Bone. Instead of
hauling them to the vinegar factory |
feed them with oat and wheat hay to
my livestock. The animals relish the
fruit, and | save in hay more than ]
wouldsget profit in sales Of the fruit to
the by products plants.
81 even feed the apples in limited
quantities to my milch cows. The
apples would probably be better if they
were cooked"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Nervous Women

When the nervousness Is caused by
constipation, as is often the case, you
will get quick relief by taking Cham.
berlain's Tablets. These tables also i'm
prove the digestion. Obtainable every
where.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Leslie Butler Offers Loving Cup

Edwin Sonnichsen, Lewis Bailey,
Roselle Krohn, Wilbur Hoyt, CHATTER
Newton. Jack Schetky and Clare Bick.
ford went as delegates from Hood
River to the tenth annual Older Boys
conference held in Corvallis December
|, 2 and 3.
The conference was held under the
supervision of the Oregon Agricultural
College Y. M. &. A. Addresses were
given by prominent college and Y. M.
c. A. workers throughout the state,
and the boys were led in general dis
cussions by representatives from the
Oregon colleges. The purpose of the
conference is to develop the boy,
strengthen his ideals and give him a
broader view of life and its opportuni.
ties. Considerable enthusiasm was
displayed by the college men in arous-
ing an interest in the various higher
institutions represented and the lads
were an interested and appreciative
audience.
A banquet for the delegates was
given Friday evening in the new home
economics building by the o. A. c.
College Folk club. At this time Leslie
Butler, on behalf of the Y. M. C. A.
organization, presented the conference
with a loving cup which is to be
awarded to the high school or other or
ganization which shows the most ac.
tivity during the coming year.
There were 300 boys present from
all parts of the state. Among the
speeches made by the younger boys
was that of Wilbur Hoyt, who spoke
very creditably at the Saturday after
noon session on "The Minister and the
Sermon | Like"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
AT new ELECTRIC
Today


Frank Keenan,, the celebrated stage
star, will appear in Triangle offering,
Honor Thy Name" In this story an
old fashioned father shows his erring
son that a good name is even more to
be guarded than life itself.
Also two part Fine Arts comedy,
"The Mummy and the Girl"
Friday and Saturday
Dainty Louise Huff in a Paramount
play of merit, "Destiny's Toy" A
story of such human and tender quail
ties as to appeal to the sympathies of
all. A child, saved in the wreck that
has cost her mothers life, and mourned
as dead by her father. leads a varying
and thrilling life until she falls in with
a band of thieves who compel her to
adopt their practices. In the course of
her duties she breaks into the house of
young clergyman. who, touched by
the girls evident better nature. as
sumes the responsibility of her exist
ence, to the standardization of his par
ishioners. A great love develops be-
tween the two, and many dramatic
scenes follow before the final elevation
of the true identity of the girl.
Also dandy comedy.
Sunday and Monday
Norma Talmadge, the international
favorite, and Tully Marshall will be
seen in a Fine Arts drama of intense
interest, "Ihe Devils Needle" Also
Gloria Swanson in "The Danger Girl. ;"
A Keystone with laugh in every foot.
Tuesday
Victor Moore in 1.-THE Clown" 10
be circus clown was the boyhood am.
biti0n of Victor Moore, the popular
Lasky comedian, and when a small boy
he ran away from home and Joined a
circus, where he was permitted to wear
the clown uniform in the parade in the
morning and sell peanuts to the audi
ences in the afternoon. MIR. Moore's
circus career lasted for three weeks
whet his father finally located him and
sfter a brief wood-shed conference,
drove all desire for circus life out of
the young mans head. But his ambi-
tion is realized now in the thrilling
photodrama, 1.-THE Clown" written es-
pecially for him. This story of the
sawdust circle is said to be superior to
even his immOltal "Chimmie Fadden"
pictures.
Also Charles Chaplin in another of
his side splitting farce comedies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
WATER GLASS EGGS
CUT COST OF LIVING

The high cost of fresh eggs is caus.
ing.no worry'to some 100 housewives
of the city and valley of Hood River,
who during the summer months pre-.
served their supply of winter eggs
with water glass. Determining the
amount by the quantity of the egg pre-
servative purchased by local families
during the spring and summer months.
it is estimated that at least ], 200 dozen
eggs we're stored away here.
While eggs put through the water
glass process .cannot.be used for cake.
baking..or other purposes where it is
necessary to separate the yolks and
whites. they are said to be just as
palatable and nutritious for table use
as the newly laid product.
1t is the custom of many ranchers to
preserve s..eggs during the summer
months, and when the high price period
of winter prevailssto use the storage
stock, selling their fresh eggs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
LOCAL MEN JOIN
THE DALLES' PROTEST

Local business men and members of
the Commercial club are aligned with
Wasco county citizens in the protest
against a proposed plan as suggested
by Secretary of the Interior Lane, to
turn the Cascade national forest into a
national park. The matter was taken
up by the local club last spring, and
at that time protest was forwarded
to Congress.
According to the bill, advanced by
the Secretary of the Interior, the
natioual park would extend well down
into the Upper Hood River Valley, and
the hunting of deer and bear would be
prohibited for Hood River county
sportsmen.
Hood River citizens are favorable TO
the park sysetm proposed by the For
estry department, which has advocated
chain park system along the Colum-
bia River Highway and taking in the
peak of Mount Hood. This park would
follow highways and take in mountain
lakes around the mountain and would
extend along the backbone of the Cas-.
cades to Mount Jefferson and Crater
Lake.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Irrigation Congress Approaching

What is expected to be the most i'm
portant conference ever held by the
Oregon Irrigation Congress will b e the
convention to be held in Portland Janu.
ary 4, and 6.
At that time it is hoped to assem- BILE
all members of the Oregon legislature
and to invite them to attend the meet.
ings and to take part in the proceed
ings. The program will present mat
ters of gravest Importance in the de.
velopment of Oregon as a state, and
will cover other subjects than those of
irrigation. This will be done because
of the convention Immediately preced.
ing the meeting of the Oregon iegisla.
tuIe at Salem.
Approximately 500 delegates are ex-
pected to be in attendance, clear think
ing men who are giving earnest consid-
Grafton to developemnt problems.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Sn0w.B0w Is Seen

Shoppers in this city Saturday were
attracted by the peculiar phenomenon
of a snow bow. Refractions and re.
aections of the suns rays on a mist of
snow made a perfect arch over the
Columbia River Gorge west of the
city. The phenomenon was all the
more peculiar in that the sun was not
shining in the city. The rays making
the tinted arc seemed to break through
a very small rift in the clouds and to
shine on a very restricted area over
the great caDyOn,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Stoned Children's Group Cough

Three weeks ago two OF my children
began choking and coughing, and l saw
they were having an attack OF Group"
writes Billie Mayberry, Eckert, Ga. 81
got bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
and gave them a dose before bedtime
and soon their cough stopped and they
tell asleep. Next morning their cough
and all signs Of Group gone" Foley's
Honey and Tar is a standard low-priced
remedy for colds, bronchitis, la grippe
coughs. Sold everywhere.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Fair Apple Shipments Continue

Hood River apples continue to roll in
fair quantities. An increasing number
of Refrigerator cars are being provid-
ed local shippers. Twenty eight freez-
ers were distributed among apple in
terests Monday. UP to date approx
mately $50 cars of fruit have been
shipped. OF this quantity 500. 900 box
es, approximately 700 cars. have been
shipped by tue Apple Growers Associa.
finn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
DOnkeyS Go to Winter Quarters

In charge of Hindu, who stated
that the animals we're being taken to
winter quarters, a herd of 10 donkeys
was brought here last week from Stew
enson, by the steamer Tahoma and
taken overland to southern Wasco
county. The cavalcade of burros over
the East Side orchard district roads
created great interest among ranchers.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14

Go to Law, The Cleaner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Our Jitney Offer This and SC

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip and
enclose with DC and mail it 10 Foley &
Co., 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. ,
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return a trial pack.
age containing Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for coughs, colds, and Group;
Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid.
ney and bladder ailments; and Foley
Cathartic Tablets, wholesome and
thoroughly cleansing cathartic for con.
stipation, biliousness, headache and
sluggish bowels.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Newberg Man Studies Apples
From the'Graphicl

NrIOm Tue Grdpnlc)
W. B. Heacock recently returned
from Hood River where he spent
month helping harvest the big apple
crop. He says he learned a good deal
about spraying trees and fruit and he
thinks that when our valley growers
get down to as thorough a system as
they have adopted at Hood River the
work will show for itself in clean trees
and clean fruit. While there he says
he scarcely saw wormy apple.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-12-14
Frost Gets Cabbage

The abnormally early cold weather
prevailing over the valley during No
vember not only destroyed the celery
crop. but took toll as we'll of pota-
toes ,,and cabbage. In former years
growers have raised cabbage enough
for local demand and potatoes in car
load lots have been shipped to Texas
points. Both cabbage and potatoes will
have to be imported this season.
1t is estimated that rs per cent of
the 30 carloads Of potatoes grown in
the valley were destroyed by the
freeze, which penetrs ted the earth to a
depth of FIVE inches.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
|bss Samuel gapiH, 36 @eif 6. .Str.,
ipurben brti gdsIenftsr i'm Mertbe
BON So aeitoblen
acid,e ibentiii,irt.

Serr q. u. WiIfon bon Mt. Sealt6b
fat geitern albenb In Der Morgue bic
aeide Der linbetannten 5rau, ipelde
rcrseitern gd6t i'm sgrinceton Sotsl
aefiorben III als bisjenise Ieiuer 81
idbrisen leDissn Sdtpeiter eallie gtOs
dsiter ssprb Wilion DON SabDpille,
aB., iDsntifi5irt. gr bate oisiel6e
felt ssabren nitt mebr geie6en uno
ou6 ni6t seipuBt. bab lie lid in Der
SiaDt bsfanb, bis er geItern cine oiess
'6eSiisfi6e Nahriht pDn ieinen2lngebos
rigsn erbislt iinb bef6lob, ii6 mad
ifjrem 8erbletb su erfuHOiSeu. Bel
isinen Ra6forfdunssn fam er aud in
bic Worque.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
2ofal Beridt.
Rerissal' Rotisen.

gofoncI '@ufoo SIges,
ipelfer Dor einiser 3eit einen boien
Saa that iinb iiber6ies einen slnfaa
bon 2insenent5iinoirug 5u iiberiteben
bate, lit Ioipeit ipjeoer aiif oem
Gamm, oaB er ieinen @eruispfliften
aIs fdbtii6er Ddssmeiitsr uafsebeu
fam. Cine ssipib ipilItommene 2uus
be fir bic 5ablrei4eu Jreunbe bes
alien 9errn.
Grau &atberine Dreber
ssb. Baum, bic Dittpe bes 9ettraHen
6einri6 Sreber, Der i'm 9. Regimtnt
|een giirgrfriea mitstma4i bat, III ges
fern ibren 2ieben burh ben 1ob ents
riiIsn tporben. Die bo6gea4tete Jrali.
ipeIde Elm Utter BON II Sabren ers
rsidts, mar, obslei9 lie bier seboren
rurbe, iernbeutib in i9rsn Gsfinns
unsen. sic binterldbt bier SD4tsr
sipsi SObne, 13 enteI unb einen llrs
enfel unb bic ainber bd6sn bas ber5s
,litiie Wi1seibl ibrer sablreiden
syreunbe uno g.iannten. Die geerbis
suna finbst am Mittpp9 Ra4mittos
pcm 5rauerbauie, 1857 Sycamore
Strabe aus itatt.
Serr SuIius Dittid III sts
fern aus bem 2sben seidieben unb
bic aunSe bon ieinem lobe ipirb
nift perfeblsn, in ben 4reifen ftiner
;Jreunbe unb getannten aufri4tise
Sraur unb Wiissfbl fir bic hinters
bliebere Wittipe Jrau SnIia Wittia
ssb. Roth ipadaurufen. gr bdtte Elm
Utter BON 62 Sabren errei4i nnb
mar bsii.ns betannt unb ipobI selitten.
Die g.srbisuns finbei am Disnftos
Wprmittas 10 llhr ron Der aapsue
s,nu Ntffls q. mnynmnuu n1ta ffdff-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
aIeine gOIi5einadjridjisn.

- frau Retta Wepers, RdpIo Rnrl
Boob. msIbeie Der polisei srIt seitern.
oaE iie am Sdmitaa sfbenb sssen
8 tlbr In Der NGbe ibrer Wobnung Don
eiEem iunsen, etpa 16jdbrigen Burr
'fden dnssipro9en unb sebsten ipcrs
lben iei, ibnl Syabrselb na6 Der unteren
Giubt su sebtn. Sic bate Wiilsio
init BEN Sunsen unb mar serabe im
gsgriffe, stipas geIb aus ibrtr
GanbtalGe au ntbusn, als Der gsnsel
ibr bisitlbe sntrib unb ooponlief. sic
rerfoIsts ibn, mas ibn DeranIdbte. bic
TafdK fallen su ldfen. Wie bic Grau
ipeittr ansiebt, fdIob iih bem flisbens
ben Silnsen Elm etipa 30idbrigsr
Wlann an. Der ausenideinIid uuf ibn
seipdriet battle. !
Wm. 9rooiibire BON WiHHeiitr,
Rp., iput6e seiitrn glbenb sessn 8
'llbr an Der 4. unb @apmillsr Str.
BON sipei iyarbisetl bic ibm einen RE
pclpsr boris geIitt bislten, onssfals
len arnb I'M feline 1oafhdft I'm Be-
trose Don S4.00 fctpie fem Giienhabn'
tiaet btraubi.
~ Gus BEN Iseriiebenben 6auft
no. 5o4 @eoras Sirabs GiGsntbuul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
81. MIbamiea
Operiren nunmebr 5Fsr,
rsi4ifhe unb bulsaris
fHe Sruppen aus
fdmmen.


2onbon. Z. Jebruar. DER acts
refponbsnt Der .Ndil4 in qltbsK berihs
tet. bob laut Nadrinten aus 1itcrrsis
dif9er Autlle bic Sftsrrsi3iihsn uno
bulsarii8sn 1ruppsu In slIbanien cine
Derbimbuug bsrseiteHt baben uno &C.
meinidoftIid operirm. Sic babsn
eIb0iIun befssA Gle sriffsn cine aus
Serben unb Stdlisnem befst9rlbs
1ruppmma4t or unb Slpdussn ilt
gum Riidsus aaf ;5ieri. spSIf wleiIsu
n0rbIi1 BON gtrlona.
DisaIte @tf&idt&
u 6espelsr Cnt., t6. Gebr. Cine
GypIoiion Ion fit bas Geuer perdnts
iportlih fein, biirh tpslHts am Gams
iing bas @rdnnttnbsp1rttmtnt Der
G3isBsrei bon u. o. Jurbine 5triiIrt
tpnrbe. 60 Bat am Scuntua poIioeis
def 5boniaB Wilfon erilSrt. Gin
ulauu, W. ieinsn geamsn alS Sohn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07
Die 9lniirtem
STsiten iith auf cine srObe Offenfipe
Der Dsntidsn I'm @elten Dor.
Sbrs prsiIe Dsrfu4t bsreits einen ct,
Ipaissn erfOIs Der Dsuti9en
ab5uid)lpddsn.

Sonbon, z. 5sbr. - Sopobl
in paris ipis in 2onbon n.iat man
il4 INNER mebr su Der aniitt, bab
be Deutfden tpieDer ipidtise miliids
ride Seipesunsen auf bsm ipeitIiden
Hriessi4aupIas plansn. Seit bier.
5sbn aussn wirb cine 5unebmembe glis
tiOitdt Der bsuiiden Sruppen fat auf
ber san5sn ginie beoba9tet.
Die .1imss' f4reibt am Moniag,
bab Der Druid Der greisniiie ben beilts
fdxn GeueraIitab basu' peranldfi.n
tonnte. fshr pisl auf bas Spiel Su
isstn, I'M bds Dsrtrauen in Der Seis
inatb gu erbalten unb bic aruppsn ans
5uftusrH, inOsm man ibnen bic 5llus
iipn tines 4nsriffs bur4 einsn elngriff
unb pein mOsli4 bur9 bic 1desuns
pOrssi&obensr fsinbiiher G4iibmsrGs
ben biste.
-Uerf6iebtntIidJ,- fdbrt bos gIait
fort, -iDaren in Der Isbten 3sii naa
bsm ftinbIiden elrtiIsriefeuer efwei,
den bafiir pOrbunOen, bab Is ii6 um
@orbereitunssn fir siipas banbcIte,
iuas bic 5nfuuierie bur9fiibren ioIlts,
obsr aus unbetannitn Griinbtn uniers
bIistsn isets BE Seiu3e unfsrsr 81.
nial.-
Dtr ~DaiIp Graphic idrsibt:
.Oos argument pom feinbIidsn
Stanbpu,it fpri9t gu gunftsn eiur
srobeu weiDssuns i'm weitsn. Das
Sur&. bob Gsrtitn obssihan 1T. iDurs
ben msbrere 5unberttauisnb wlann ou
auberpeitissr .Deripenbuns fir bic
Dsuti3sn frsi. Gsii Daonotsfriit
ipurbsn in bsr gldbe bon Coos. Gipsns
az. 4rmentisrss unb an onberen
GieEIsn 4nsrifit serna6t. beren 3ipsd
anamf3tlnIiH nur mar, ipenn nt5sti&
iroslbspo cine ibwod,s StcIle su fins
ben. 8srner 1T bic sefaHmie 16eoris
sints erfoIsrti&eu Rrissss Iaui BET
eluiI4 bss GmssaIiabs ~ ~ o(sp
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-07

bung nit Der 2o6nberehnung Meis
nungsoerId Idisbenbeiten Spiiden beiben
partsien erseben, ioG es Sa6e bes
ieinerjsit BON Der HpoIepelt : &oms
miIfion sef6affenen S9ii9tungsfoms
mittees isin cine gntfdeioung 5u
treffen.
8e3iigli9 ber nunmebr bon ben Nr-
beitsrn geforDerten 20sprD3entisen Sus
lugs ertl1rten bic aoblenmdgnaten:
Die gesenrdrtisen prpbuttionstpiteH
fir eine 3pnne @tbrd5itto6le teaen
fi6 auf ungefdbr $180. Sine gr4Ds
6ung pes Nrbeitslobnes I'm 20 4}roz
gent piirbe aiIo cine @ertbeusrung Der
probuttion I'm SO Gents pro 5onne
beOeuten." Man erfdbrt Ddnn aus
Der grtldriing, DaB bon ben jG9rli4
geforberten- 80,000,000 3onnen Gnz
tbraaitfobleH ieGSig pro8ent als
Saustoble bertpenoet neroen. Der Te1t
Der J0rberung, Der mebr ben G6urdts
ter zines H.benprobuttes bat - lper'
be gu benz beiten, s6sn gu erlangens
ben qreiIe bertauft, in i4urfer &ons
turreil5 nit Der bituminDien Ro1le.
ieboh ,ipeit unter benz &oitenpreiie",
fobab, fpem fir bic @efammtinouitrie
Elm profit berausipringen ioae, Die fiir
ben 6austonIum beitimmte Qlntbrds
sitfoble einen sntipre6enb b0beren
prsis brinsen miiiIe. Die 2ohnforbea
runa piirbe unter bieIen llmItdnben,
nenn bsipilist, eine 9erteuerpng Der
5pnne 4ntbraSittobIe Inn go Gents
6ebingen.