davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18
Sunmeritas, ben IS. Sfttber 1917.

Gs 1T unbsbingt nOtbDen'
bia, bab bic beutideH @ersiHe raI
Sraften 6reibeitssSpnbs taufsu, tueil
fe oas Seutidtbum BON Cincinnati
reprdientirsn uuD es liegt aud tein
9runb pOr, parum iieoos ni4t tRun
ip[tsn. ba iic ibre Reieruen beitim mt
ni6t Ii9srer oils in Regierun3s@gOnrs
anlssen t0unen. Denn iie las 9e.b
brau9en, t0nnen iis iebcrseit Die
gpubs in irseno elmer 9ant abietsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

Qus Miunefota pirb berid
tst, bab Der abiab Der 2i5srtpsgO, os
bel 5armern BON beuti9er 9eburt uuc
Qbltammung iehr befriebigenb III.
Gas 1T cine MittbeiIuug fiil oisjtu;.
gen BON unfren suglti9en 2eitungen,
pel4e bic Oeutf6enbese betrei6en Gno
pon Der proosut'4en 9efirruug i'm
yiproDeitsn allsrlei S9aubsrgeidihs
ten melbsn. Denn man fp6tcr ua1ere
QustuHft ii6er bic 8eiiser rnisrtr 3es
sieruRss>9onos erlongt, pirb fif sr=
geben, bag bic OeutI6en na6 BEN
AyrOseHtfaB tbrsr Bep6lt:,Imgs3atl
bemeiTen, Der Regierung mebr finans
5isqe 6ilfe geleiitet 6dben, als irNerb
cine aubere S6idte Der 8eD6lteraag
unb man pirb audi fiubsn, baB e his
beutf6e preiIe mar, fpeid. Iis 3rm
Srperb Der Bombs perantdBt Bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

Die gepba4tung pirb ae'
maat, Oab Der iesise 8abn6etrisb in
Der 8esiebung muiterboft it, bag ole
9obnen Suiammen, itatt segen stuouz
Der uirten, DOour9 bic 2siituDsfds
bigteit puHoerbdr erbObt rprben III.
9as erpedt ben Nunf6, Die @efsse
gu beIeitieen, fpelhe ben 9abnen nlrbt
erIauben, 8etpiebsgemeiHi9afteu az
biloen uub s5 Iiegt fein Grunb ppr,
oas gu uerDeissrn, nenn bic Ba9nen
ridt bic Tor6eruns ftellsn, bag re
aud Don Der aoutrple aber bic sfsits
fesung Der i5ra9t= nnb SsabrsRatsn
sntbunoeu Derber. Sds lam man
ibnen Hi9t 5ugeftsben uHb ioear NOD
lpenissr, aIs iest. Denn Iie siHe gss
frisbssemeiuf6oft biIoen, be rlsbann
bic aonturren3 .noet, bic jebt einiaers
maben reguIirenb pirtt. gs III auc3
nd! srii9tlH, narum sic gabnGn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-10-18

gli6t icocr Gag Der anutpugne fir
Die gunlanlnge fam Elm Sef)surils
lirnentag iein. Der Stcin lit nber aIn
9ienilog ms glolen gebradt ifro eins
mal in 8etpegrnug .p:so er aGes nit
iiR fnrtreii;en. Cbslrid, Der seltriJs
gcg cir ioI6er non bertd!tiii5ntdBtr
gel Stille mar, fpuroen .niebrere
ncmboftc 9eidrnrngcu genndt, ME
ans folgenoer MufiteIlunr eriiftIidg:
llngendnrt, Sirrb 5/3. Nas
tionnI Eurf 100000
ssobri Sbiaito 60. 80. 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T Be!
People Notice It. Drive Them OF
with DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass YOU
much longer if you get package of DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse the blood, the bowels and the
liver with DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets,
the successful substitute for caiomel-
there's never any sickness or pain after
taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does, and just as effec-
lively, but their action is gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with "a dark brown TASTE"
a bad breath. a dull, listless, mo good"
feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad
disposition or pimply face.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are 4
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their.
olive color.
DR.. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints, and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result.
Take one or two nightly for a week
See how much better you feel and look
l0c and Csc per box. All druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
For Those Who Suffer
Pain in Stomach, Back
3Hs
or Joints a
(By Samuel Hamilton, M. D.. J

(By Samuel Hamilton, M. d.
In recent years investigation by
means of X-rays, the observations Of
scientists such as Cannon, Grutzner,
Pavlov, Fowler, Hawk, prove that an
abundance of water is necessary in
good bodily housekeeping. To drink
pint Of hot water before meals is
good practice, and those suffering
from a catarrhal condition of the
stomach will find benefit in adding
about 10 grains (one-sixth Of level
teaspoonfuD of baking-soda, drinking
it an hour before each meal.
If your kidneys are sick, or you
suffer with lumbago or rheumatism
at times, pain in the back or back Of
the neck, take little Anuric before
meals. Anuric double strength) can
be found at any good drug store, and
was first discovered by DR.. Pierce,
Of the Surgical Institute in Buffalo,
N. Y.
When run down, when life indoors
has brought about stagnant condi-
ton in the acknowledgements every
one is filled with uric acid-especial-
ly is this so Of people past middle age.
This uric acid in the blood often
causes rheumatism, lumbago, swell
ing of hands or feet, or a bag-ikc
condition under the eyes. Backache,
frequent urination or the pains and
stiffness of the joints and high blood
pressure are also often noticed.
Everyone should drink plenty Of pure
water and exercise in the open air rs
much as possible. / have found that
Anuric is an antidote for this uric
acid poison and that it will dissolve
the accumulation Of uric acid in the
body much as hot water dissolves
Observation-Disclosures.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23

San Diego. Owing to Bishops weak
ened condition il was impossible to
move him until an ambulance arrived
two days later,
Compass Went Wrong.
The compass went wrong on US"
Bishop said today, When we landed
at the Gulf of California. January 10
at exactly 1890 o'clock, we thought
we were landing on the edge OF Sal,
ton Sea.
we did not discover our mistake
until we noticed the tide coming in
and obliterating our foot prints. Then,
and not until then, did we realize we
were lost"
Bishops condition was such it was
impossible for him to continue with
his story. He said family he did not
know how far he had walked, "be-
cause it was so far l took no notice
of the distance"
VIM Proebstel, who was the first
of the searehers to find Colonel Bish-
op, gave a detailed story here to-
day of the finding of the officers.
Il found Colonel Bishop about II
o'clock Thursday evening" he said
HE was half-sitting, half-rcclininp
under bush in an arroyo, wet to
the bone, and almost speechless. The
first thing he did was to ask me who
! was, and what was doing out
there. Then he asked me to make him
a cigarette.
Tried to Catch Rain.
Colonel Bishop had spread his coat
in depression to catch rain water.
He said that after Lieutenant Robert
son had left him last Wednesday
morning to press on for help, he had
not moved 800 yards. A FIRE he had
built, was cxtinguished by heavy
rain. He felt sure, he said, that Rob-
ertson would find aid"
Proebstel said that he and his COM
panion built fire on each side of the
rescued man, wrapped him in sweat
ers and gave him light nourishment.
The rescuers we're supplied with con-
densed milk and on this, little cof-
fee and toast, and beef broth made
from fresh meat, he subsisted from
the time he was found until the ar
rival of Surgeon Major Brown and
his soldiers Saturday morning.
Colonel Bishop tainted three times
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
B0HEMIANS GLAD
OF LIBERTY STAND
Mass Meeting in Omaha Sends
Message to Wilson Elk
rpessing Sentiment.
FREEDOM OF THEIR RACE

In mass meeting. held in the Bo-
hemian Catholic Sokol hall on South
Thirteenth street Sunday afternoon,
the following resolution was adopted
and wired to President Woodrow
Wilson:
American citizens of Omaha, of
Bohemian descent, in a mass meeting
held on January 81, express to you
their deepest gratitude for your act
which called out allies declaration for
freedom of Bohemia, and ask you to
use your powerful influence in favor
of liberation of Czechoslovaks, as de-
manded by allies"
V. Buresh, the chairman of the
meeting, CALLED number of speakers,
among them, Rev. V. Cejnar, Attor-
ney Joseph T. Votava, DR.. Sedlacek,
E. Tuna, V. Jelinek and St. Auley
Serpan, who outlined the aspirations
of Bohemians for 800 years, to regain
the independence, which they lost IN
1920. The liberation of Czecho-
slovaks (Bohemians and Slovaks), is
one Of the demands of the allies, con-
tanned in their recent note to the
United States.
The meeting also adopted resolu-
tons Of gratitude to the ambassadors
of the allied countries in Washing
ton, as we'll as resolutions to Sena-
tor Hitchcock, Senator Norris and
Representatives Lobeck and Sloan,
requesting them to use their influence
in favor of the Liberation of the small
nations of Europe from foreign
domination.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
AYIATORS' COMPASS
SENT THEM ASTRAY
Had No Idea Where They
We're When Landed in
South.
ONE STILL VERY ILL

Wellton, rAiz., Jan. 22.-Lieutenant
Colonel Harry G. Bishop, second Of
the army aviators to be rescued from
the Sonora desert, who was brought
here today by an army ambulance
from the foot of the ella mountains,
sixty miles south of Wellton, will re-
cover, unless complications set in, &C
cording to Surgeon Major Orville G.
Brown, commander of the govern
ment's relief expedition. Colonel Bish-
op was taken to Yuma, Ariz., and
placed in hospital.
Colonel Bishop and Lieutenant w.
A. Robertson were lost following an
attempted airplane fight from San
Diego to Calexico, Cal, January 10.
After nine-day search by Mexican
troops, American army aviators and
hundreds of civilians in automobiles,
which attracted nationwide attention,
Robertson found party of search
ers and directed them to where Bish-
op had fallen exhausted on jan
uary II.
Robertson was taken to Wellton
and later proceeded to his station at
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Butter for Soap
In Siberia, While
Scarce in Moscow

New York, Jan. 22.-The purchase
in the United States of refrigerating
equipment to the value of $30,000,000
to conserve and develop along econo-
mic lines the fresh beef and dairy in
dustry of Russia, has been authorized
by the Russian-American Conserva-
ton and Industrial Stock company,
backed by the Russian government,
according to ]. H. Gullak of Moscow,
who arrived here today from Bergen.
Mr.. Gullak is manager OF the tech
nical department of the purchasing
company and he said today that the
war has emphasized the need for
the immediate development of the re-
frigerating industry of his country.
Part of his purchases here, he added,
will be 10000 modern refrigerator cars
in addition to heavy machinery for
cold storage and freezing operations.
"As an indication of the need of
such development" he said. butter
now is selling in Moscow for three
roubles and 80 Hopes a pound, while
at the same time in Siberia, butter
is being used to make soap"
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Mexican Government to Get
Three Million Peso Loan

Mexico City, Jan. 22.-The assistant
manager of the Bank of London and
Mexico denied today that the bank
had arranged to loan to the govern
ment 100000 pesos, as had previ-
ously been announced by the Treas
ury department. The department
later announced that the deal had
virtually been closed and that the
papers probably would be signed to-
morrow.
American gold coins, it is an
nounced, will be accepted by the gov
eminent on the basis of peso and o5
cents Mexican per dollar, or dis
count of TX per cent, but that the
rate on American paper money will
continue to be l peso and 80 cents, or
10 per cent discount. There are few,
if any, American gold coins in Mexico.
Walter c. Thurston, who has been
in charge OF American affairs in the
capital during the absence of Charles
B. Parker. charge d'affaires, has been
ordered to Washington by the State
department. He will leave here to-
morrow. Mr.. Parker has returned to
the capital from Queretaro 10 take
charge of the embassy.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Brief City News

Platinum Wedding Rings-Edholm
Have Root Print It-Now Beacon
Press.
Best Meal for the Money-claire-
mont Inn.
DR.. W. X. Foote, now at 1913 First
National.
Vincent G. Hascan announces the
opening Of law Offices at 904 Omaha
National Bank building.
Andersen Appointed-Judges OF
the district court have reappointed
M. ANDERSEN parole officer and chief
adult probation officer.
Council Changes Its Mind-The city
council reconsidered its decision to
restrict Thirty-fifth avenue, Farnam to
Dodge streets, to residence improve
ments. Protests of those most inter-
ested prevailed with the commission
erS
Merchant Is Bankrupt-Frank L.
Cook, merchant of Albion, has filed
voluntary bankruptcy petition with
the clerk Of the United States district
court listing his liabilities as s5,227S0
and his assets s4,113.57. OF the later
he claims $3.50 as exempt.
Clothes Stealers Jailed-Sentences
of thirty days in Jail were drawn in
police court by Joseph Greeley and
Sylvester Greeley of Independence, Ia,
when they were found guilty of petit
larceny. The Greeleys stole clothes to
the value of $40 from Leo Bewsher
Of the City hotel.
Fine Fireplace Goods-Sunderland
Colonel Baehr Back on the Job
Lieutenant Colonel Baehr, second in
command of the Fourth Nebraska
regiment, resumed his duties in the
money order department of the post
office after an absence of nearly seven
months on the Mexican border Two
other postal clerks also resumed their
jobs.
Three New Recruiting Stations-Be-
lieving that inland men make the
best sailors In the long run, Uncle
Sam is to open three new recruiting
stations in western Nebraska and
South Dakota. They are to be locat-
ed at North Platte, Neb., and Lead
and Aberdeen, S. d. The sub-stations
will be in charge of Lieutenant Wad-
dell Of the Omaha station.
Stolen Letters Recovered-Practi-
cally all of the letters and small pack
ages from the relay mail sack stolen
from Thirteenth and Farnam streets
Thursday morning have been recov-
cred by postoffice inspectors. The con-
tents of the mail sack was found scat
tered in an alley near Thirteenth and
Farnam. Only a few of the letters
and packages had been rifled.
Wind Blows Out Burner-J. S.
Sykes is one of the men who con-
tinues to operate an oil burner for
house-heating purposes. Last night
when Mr.. Sykes went to bed his burn
er was doing its duty, but this morn
ing when he awoke it was off the job
Going to the basement he discovered
that during the night the high wind
had extinguished the burner and that
after that the oil had continued to
run, pretty well filling his furnace pit
Cattle Increase NumericaIly-C. J.
Lane, general freight agent of the
Union Pacific is home from attending
the annual meeting of the National
Live Stock Growers association, held
at Denver. He asserts that the meet
ing was one of the best, II not the
best, that has ever been held. Close
to 500 men were present, representing
all sections Of the range and central
cattle raising area. Mr.. Lane says
that the ranchers and feeders reported
cattle generally in good condition and
increasing in numbers practically ey-
erywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Influenza orLa Crime

o clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article In the Lancet.
Clinic" DR.. James Bell Of New York City
says he Is convinced that too much medI-
cation Is both unnecessary and injurious.
patient Ia usually seen when the lever Ia
present, as the chill which occasionally
ushers in the disease, has practically pass
ed away. DR.. Bell then orders that the
Of magnesfs- For the high fever, severe
headache, pain and general soreness, one
anti kamnta tablet every three hours IL
quickly followed by complete relief. Ask for
AK Tablets. They are also unexcelled for
headache, neuralgia and all pains.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Wheat, Corn and Oats in
A SIiuht Decline Here

In line with the grain markets
elsewhere, prices were "of" on the
Omaha Grain exchange, wheat selling
to 2 cents under the prices of Sat
urday; corn, d to u cent, and oats,
a cent.
Wheat receipts were heavy, con-
sidering the weather, being 100 car
loads, with sales made at $3.50
1891.
There were 120 carloads of corn on
the market and it sold at 93@94 cents
a bushel.
Oats receipts were 10 carloads, SELL
ing at 54A@55A cents a bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Big British Steamer
Arrives Safely in Port

Rio Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 1.-THE
British steamer Vauban has arrived
safely at Bahia.
The Vauban, Lamport and Holt
liner of 1860 tons gross, sailed from
New York, January 7 for Rio Janeiro,
with passengers and freight. Although
no passenger steamers had been re-
ported interfered with by the German
raider which has been operating in
the Atlantic, some uneasiness was felt
in shipping circles regarding the
Vauban, as its course was taking it
into the zone of the raiders activities.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Police Find Wrecked
Flivver Car Stolen

Police are trying to identify the
remnants of flivver car which made
an unsuccessful attempt to buck a
Missouri Pacific switch ems lie off the
tracks at Fifteenth and Grace. last
night
Yardmaster R. B. Hatcher saw the
incident and said that after the &C.
cident, two boys, who had leaped in
time to save their lives, darted to the
wreckage and removed two bundles,
and fed.
The car was stolen Wednesday
from J. A. Leaders of Pap.llion.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Large Hospital in Spokane
Partly Burned; Patients Saved

Spokane, Wash, Jan. 22.-St.
Luke's hospital, one of the largest in
the city, was partly destroyed by fire
early tonight. Soon after the fire
started the hremen reported that all
of the eighty or ninety patients had
been removed safely from the burn
ing building.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
HOW TO GET RELIEF
FROM CATARRH

II you have catarrh, catarrhal
deafness, or head noises 20 to your
druggist and get / o. of Parrnint
double strength), take this home,
add to 1t y pint Of hot water and /
OF. Of granulated sugar. Take table
spoonful times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucous stop
dropping into the throat.
1t is easy to make, tastes pleasant
and costs little. Every one who has
catsrrh should give this treatment a
trial. You will probably find 1t is
Just what you need
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23
Gilbert NJ. Barnes Dies
Suddenly in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Jan. 22.-(Special Tele-
--am.)-While chatting with his son,
Prof. G. H. Barnes, and his 3-year-old
grandson this morning, Gilbert M.
Barnes, aged 6g of Omaha, dropped
dea.' of hear. disease in Prof. Barnes
home in Elfnwild, suburb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes we're on the
way to their winter home in Florida,
where they had planned to stay till
spring. They stopped off here yes
terday to visit their son, an economics
instructor in the Carnegie Institute If
Technology. The body will be sent
tomorrow to Omaha.
Mr.. Barnes is an optician, living at
1918 South Twenty-eighth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23

Extra heavy tin wash boil
er, with copper bottom, special,
at $1.69.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-23

San Diego. Owing to Bishops weak
ened condition il was impossible to
move him until an ambulance arrived
two DAYS later
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-20
GOT A FURTHER REWARD.
Won suppe, His Opera "Fatinitza" and
His Lavish Publishers.

Franz Won Suppe, famous as an op-
eretta composer whose "Fatinitza" is
perhaps best known Of all his works,
Jared badly in the financial disposal
Of It,
Kranz, then a Vienna publisher, pur-
chased the piece before it had been
produced, paying Won Suppe the equiv
alent of $50. The success of the work
was enormous The famous old "Fati-
nitza" march is still a not unfamiliar
number in the variety houses. 1t earn
ed thousands, undoubtedly hundreds OF
thousands, of gulden for the publishers
When it had gone quite a way upon
it's career Won Suppe wrote a polite
letter to the publishers suggesting that
in view of the very small sum original
ly paid him and the amount which the
opera had earned for them, they might
think that some further reward was
not mdeseryed by him.
In a few days Won Suppe received
an equally polite letter from the pub
fishers thanking him for his letter,
stating that they quite agreed with his
standpoint and further saying that the
bearer brought with him box Of TWEEN
ty-fye choice cigars which the firm
hoped you Suppe would accept with
their best compliments.-Arg ArgOnaut.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-20
COUSINS OF THE CRAB.
The Little Bugs You often Find Undwr
Decayed Loo


Every one has seen the curious little
fat gray creatures that scurry out of
sight when you lift a decayed log or a
moss covered stone in the woods or
near the water They are the arma-
dillidia, or isopods of the genus oni-
scoidea, commonly called the arma.
dillo, SOW bug and pill bug.
They are really not bugs at all, but
crustaceans or distant relatives of the
crab, with gills provided with air tubes
not unlike the air tubes through which
insects breathe all over their body. A
favorite food Of frogs, toads and sala-
manders, the pill bug itself subsists
largely on decaying vegetable matter,
and some believe it to be a useful
scavenger.
According to the Geological Society
Bulletin, the name armadillo was CIV
en- it because of it's habit when dis
turbed Of rolling itself up into a ball,
as the mammal Of South America does,
but the crustacean is shreTder than
the mammal, for, whereas the ar11a-
dillo never uncoils when it Is caught or
frightened and therefore it's shell Of
ten serves as It's own roasting pan I'm
the ovens of equatorial countries-the
pill bug after rolling Itself up once or
twice and discovering that 1t is still In
the presence Of danger viii give up the
useless stratagem and try to make off
unnoticed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-20
HoRsESHoERS FIX SCALE.
New Wage Agreement Provides For the
Entire Country.

officers of the Master Horseshoers
National Protective association and the
International Union of Joulneymen
Horseshoers, in recent session at Gin
clnnati, announced at the conclusion Of
a two days conference that they had
signed wage agreement for the en-
tire country, effective May /, 1917, TO
July /, 1918.
The new agreement provides for a
wage scale ranging from $3.50 to $5 a
day, according to locality Nine hours
are to constitute Il days work, with
eight hours on Saturday, during the
winter months, and a half holiday on
Saturday during the summer. All dis
putes are to be settled by arbitration.
The new contract affects 5000 mas
ter horseshoers and 1900 journeymen
horseshoers in 400 cities throughout the
United States.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-20
Selectina Your Broker.

Ia the Womaus Home Companion
Harold Rowland has an article enti-
tied THE Woman Who Wants to In
vest, in which he says
"a good broker is as yauable to the
intending investor as good doctor to
the-presumably unintending invalid.
The broker knows the business He is
stepped IN the facts OF the world of
finance His judgment is trained by
study and experience and observation.
His advice is worth having.
But be sure he is a good broker.
There are charlatans and confidence
men even among stockholders, though
the proportion is not nearly so high as
the novellsts of high finance would
have US believe. Be as careful in pick
ing out your broker as in selecting
your lawyer or your doctor. Your
chance of getting good one If you are
equally careful is quite as good"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1917-04-20
More Pay For shoemakers.

Forty thousand shoe workers in the
Old Colony district of Massachusetts,
which includes the territory between
Weymouth and New Bedford, will re-
ceive 10 per cent increase in wages
and Saturday half holiday under an
agreement tentatively arranged be-
tween the manufacturers and union Of
ficials Representatives of the Lasters'
union announced that negotiations
virtually had been concluded and that
the increase probably would go into
effect May 1. The 10 per cent increase
granted by Brockton manufacturers to
their $4,000 employees three weeks ago
will go into effect on that date Manu-
facturers estimate that the total addi-
ional cost of production OF shoes In the
district would be close to S5,000,000.