davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21

men In their own langluge, assist them
In writing letters home, and in ar.
ranging fNrloughs and little visits to
the camp.
"The Home Information Service for
Foreign Families of Enlisted Men" is
doing practical relief work for the
wives and mothers. The purpose OF
the board Is to help the women folk
left behind to understand where their
boys are and how they are being treat
ed; how they need home support and
cheer. how to send them comforts, and
to keep pace themselves by learning
English and other things. so that when
the boys come home they will not find
their women still very nn.Amcrlcnn
and out Of sympathy with them.
Food conservation bulletins have
been translated into IS or 10 languages.
At the factories and munitlon plants
Interpreters are available for the non.
English speaking women by whom the
real war industries Of the country are
DetIS ldTSeiS CuIllcu 'h' III ~ III
portant cities International Institute
Bureaus are training American and
foreign women for full time social
service work with foreigners. Twenty
four trained women are employed on
the national and district field staff OF
the Y. W. C. A. On June 15 there were
1O5 trained women working at Amerl
canization.
When more than 10000 Chicago mer
filled out their blue cards for the Sep
tember IL draft. Gang Luo Wong mp
peared at one precinct bringing with
him Mrs. Gang Wong and the three
children. All five wished to register
The enrolling clerk explained, but tho
Gang LuO Wongs make many broker
Chinese remonstrances before the mas
ter Of the family was induced to sigr
card without his wife. Mrs. Wong
could not speak English. What would
his family do In strange country II
Gang Lllo went to war? All over the
United States Chinese and Poles and
Serbs were asking the same question
1t Is to Just such needs that the Wal
Council Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Is organ
ized to give assistance.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21

According to a compilation made
public October 3. 1918, by the Depart
ment Of Labor. fuel and light have ad.
vanced 50 PER cent. IN costs, housing
IL per cent. and food of all kinds an
average Of S3 per cent. The highest
advance In living costs has been In
clothing. Mems clothing has increased
100 per cent, women's clothing llS per
cent.
The report of the Railroad Wage
Commission shows that common cal
lcO which formerly sold for 6 cents a
yard. now sells tor 30 cents, an IN
crease Of 400 per cent! Workingmen'
Qveralls have Increased l50 per cent.
work shirts 200 per cent, boys
bouses 1870 per cent, socks and stock
ings 125 per cent, gingham l25 per
cent. muslin 100 per cent. and house
hold textiles 1870 per teHt..
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
USE FOR DOGS IN WARFARE
Regular Schools In France Established
to Teach Animals to Scout
for Wounded.

We're it possible for a man to wan
der through certain areas of France,
where she is sharpening her weapons
of war, he would chance on the
strangest sight of the many strange
ones the conflict has produced. Here,
i'll big pens, he could see hundreds
of animals collected for their course
of training. Not one of them but
has passed his medical test before a
board with a special jury. They are
in the hands of their drillmasters,
learning wars lesson.
Perhaps strange cries would reach
his ears-weird yelps and howls,
such as never even disturbed his mid
night slumbers. These would be
calls to be used in special cases, when
the dog is doing duty out on No
Mans Land.
And then, if the visitor should
stand and watch, his eye would pres
emily light OH a soldier lying limp on
the ground with dog shifting round
him. Perhaps he would see the dog,
after while, drag the cap from the
soldiers head, or the Identification
tag from his wrist, and run off with
it to his master. This dog would be
no other than a candidate for the
Red Cross, learning his duty as scout
for wounded soldiers, and fetching
the evidence from body he found
"A live body. Dead men don't
count.--l'eopIc's Home journal.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
Oi the Financial COnditiC

G, G. Freeman and wife enter.
tanned NJ A, Freeman and wife,
Geo. B. Freeman and wife, A. j.
Clark and wife and Mrs. W.C.Co.
day at dinner Sunday.
Dr.. T T. Beeler returned Mon.
day to Louisville, KY, after being
here several days in the interests
of the Kentucky Mansfield Lead
e. Zinc Syndicate, which recent.
ly purchased the Pioneer com.
pany holdings in this field.
Alva Eaton of Hartville came
in this morning from Camp Nc.
Arthur, Waco, Texas, having
been discharged from the army.
We understand that some of the
boys are also being discharged
from Camp Funston, Kansas.
Wright county justices elected
not previously reported: Noun.
tain Grove, Ell. Farnsworth and
H.H. Welch, R.; Wood, A. Owens,
D ,and A Larue, r.; Montgomery,
J.J.Prock, D.. and US Wade, r.,
Elk Creek, Jesse Webb and A. G,
Curtis, D.; Union, John Bowser,
r and T. ]. Smittle, D. Consta.
bles, Mountain Grove, FredAgee,
r.; Hart, James Stacey, R.; Van
Buren, Newt Headley, r.; Mont.
gomery, John Shelby, r
The Bay State Entertainers,
as the first number of the Com.
munity Lyceum Bureau Course,
gave pleasing entertainment
last night at the Nugget theatre
before good audience, the pro.
gram being musical, dramatic
and literary, and was heartily
applauded. Each member of
the company is person of un.
usual ability, and the Entertain.
ers as whole as we'll as individ.
ually are strictly first class. The
Merry Maids Duo, the next
number of the course, will ap.
pear the first week in Decemb.
er, the exact date to be announc.
ed in the Mirror.
Thieves were busy here for q
few days. The Office of the OH
Garage was entered and several
boxes Of shells stolen, Mrs. M.
Riley, j. G Freeman, Mrs. Ann
Rippee and others lost some
chickens, and Jack Rippee q bu.
shel of beans and some feed and
chickens. The Frisco signal main.
tainer's Office and the residences
of H, Lovan, Geo. B. Freeman
and M. A. Freeman were among
the houses entered. but Mr.. Lo.
van missed nothing
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
Business Opportunity
in This Town.

We wish to establish branch in
this town and are looking for a
man or woman to handle our
business. Experience desired
but not necessary. Old estab
lished house with branches in
many cities and towns. We
furnish everything. Be the
first to write.
Great Eastern Coffee & Tea Co.
a0l to3i7N, IOth ST, Louis, No,
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21

The Wright County Odd Eel.
lows Association will meet here
Saturday, Nov. %, at which time
Grand Master H.A.C Collins of La
mar is expected TO be present,
as well as representatives from
the various lodges Of the county.
Luncheon will be served, and all
Odd Fellows and their wives are
invited.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
SHADES OF JEANNE o'ARc.

Officer (to lady soldier Now
madam, if You perceived a troop Of
cavalry about to charge you, what
would you do?
Lady Soldier--Why, I'd tell them
to charge papa, Of course, silly.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
THOUGHT HE MEANT "cuTiEs."

"Isu't it just like those French
girls to keep running after our good
American boys"
whats the matter now:'
"My son writes that life in the
trenches wouldn't be SO bad if the
'cooties' didn't poster them so ter
riblv."
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
CHICKENS AND GARDENS.

"Quit chickens in favor Of gar
den, eh 2" eyes; we used to get 80
attached to our fowls that we
couldn't eat them. You don't feel
that way about radish or beet" !"
Kansas City Journal.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21

u ttdu ~ iGSt NioS asS'i othS w
the following description: Be
ginning $40 feet east OF the south
west corner of the north east
quarter of the southeast quarter
of section ii, township ~, range
ii, thence north 6o degrees and
Il minutes. west ia feet, thence
north So degrees and so minu'
tes, west l76 feet, thence south
50 degrees md Is minutes. west
564 feet To the Ozark Scenic
Highway and prepare nap and
profile, take ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF
right Of way from owners there
OF and the pruhablc expense OF
establishment,
Road overseers reports:
H. V. Helsley, No. Z, makes
quarterly report and is allowed
warrants, salary 500, tools and
supplies >5S, 20. total Sl5s 20.
G. l. I.owery, No. l., salary
$l55. hired help S26l 30. tools
and supplies Sd. 10, total Si5a.s5
Walter Claxton, No II, salary
l
SD. -. hired help S.ia %, tota
Slll3o
Lee Ferirn, No. ), salary
sl3l 80, hired help Sll5 %, tools
aud supplies >4J II, building
bridge a, George Garner 5 on
route ) S24t. II, total as II.
John ". Cottengim, No. !,
salary SIl %, team hire. tota
$3.50.
L. S. Wade, No. 10, salary
Sl25. U, hired help 81 II %, tools
and repairs Sl7 20. total 1924 %
Alfred Strubee, No. I, salary
$79.le, hired help Sl3s IS. tools
and supplies Si9.l0, lumber
Sl4.00, total S275.6l.
Warrants issued:
| J. 0. Winningham, supplies
1886.
s. J. White, bringing insane
person to Hartville, $40 %.
P. E. Gold, work on Scenic
Highway, $1,000.
Pierce Oil Co., | barrel oil
s7o7.
Fred Palmer, supplies fol
poor person, sl5.15.
J. F. Allen, supplies, $40 l3.
c. b. Douglas, attendance tt
court, $3.50
| c.. G. Sanders, fees for wait
ing on court, deputies and labor
1854 co.
G.. G. Sanders, board for pris
oners, 1920 90.
R. F. Adams, deputy circui
clerk, salary, 5000.
John N. Pryor, circuit clerk
salary, S273,37.
a. F. Richardson. postage
s23.72.
| G. G. Murrell, postage, SG.Sl
Britton Owen, threshing grair
at poor farm, 81 81.
Geo. 2. Thomas, wood an,
postage. Sl7.35.
j. A. Dean, waiting on prlma
ry election, So IS.
Johnson & Ellis. supplies
sll2o.
John NJ Carter, salary etc.
$l3a 80.
| B. E. Latimer, county physi
clan, s278.05
! J. A. Fuson, acting as coroner
at death Of Clifton Raney, SG4.35
| j. a. Fuson, medical aid fOI
poor person, $500.
| J n. Lee, supt. poor farm
help, supplies and salary, slSi O
l.. d, Pool & Sons, supplies
$3.50.
Hunter g. Boyer, supplies
$50 g..
Hunter d Boyer, supplies TO
poor person, $50. 80.
Hunter & Boyer, supplies TO
court house and Jail, Sl6 ~
l.. D. Pool & Sons, supplies
for poor farm, S57s.
Lee McCIanahan, calf, $50 W
The above is for the week O
Nov. 4th. Court was in session
again this week.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
County Court Meets.

Personal valuation of Standard
Oil Co. lowered to 5000, and mer.
chandise valuation lowered to
$1,000, both in the city Of Noun.
tain Grove, taxes OF same to be
collected for 1918.
Ordered that valuation of j q.
Ridenson. 25 acres west half lot
INV, also 25 acres west half NV,
assessed to NJ. Mabessy be re
duced from $500 to $3.50.
Property assessed to John
Wynn north half of sw and east
half of Sc, section 80, ) acres
and part ne ne section 81, and 80
acres NV sw aud sw NV and %
acres sw sw, section 29 81 l3 be
and belong b school district No.
%, it is ordered that Collector
place taxes appearing as school
taxes for 1918 be collected for
District %.
Personal assessment of Ralph
Calhoun released of 81, 900.
Personal assessment OF w. S.
Calhoun lowered from $1,000 to
$500. Real estate from $500 to
SIPS,
John Scarborough, W. A. Hell
sley and N F. Gresham, having
made report as commissioners
to assess damages on road peti.
tionod for by W. A. Hudson and
others in Montgomery township,
have warrants as follows: John
Scarborough 50 90. W. A. Hels.
ley $500. n. S. Gresham $1,000
J. N. Lee presents bond in
sum of $1,000 as manager of
NJ .ght County Poor Farm with
Bert Ellis. J. F. Allen and VIM
Cottengim as securities. Bond
is approved and ordered filed.
F. II. Motifs personal assess
ment lowered from 1890 to
$1,s5.
B. F, Hudson relieved of $500
personal assessment.
In the matter OF the petition
of A. Hart, w. p. Jones, J. S.
JAWS ct al for organization OF
special road district to be known
as the Willow Springs Special
Road District, same is ordered
established. D. W. Young, J. c.
Kemper and T. A. Cambpell are
appointed com missiouers.
DR.. r. A. Ryan's personal as.
sessment for 1918 is lowered
s4OO.
J. NJ. Ryan's personal assess,
ment reduced from SIPS to $500
In settlement of February
1919 with George P. Thomas, as.
SCISSOR, it appears that l04O lists
for real estate were over looked
and not included therein and he
has not had pay for same. He is
allowed $lO4 as payment for
said lists.
Assessment of Ella Craig low.
cred from 81, 395 to 1865.
Personal assessment of John
. A. Barnett lowered from $3.50
$1,000.
NJ. B. Motifs personal assess.
ment fixed at $515.
In matter of Ozark Scenic
Highway, comes W. r. Wood,
Engineer, and files his reports
of surveys. plats and right OF
way conveyances for changes,
and upon consideration of claims
for damages made by Martin
Parmenter. James Parmenter,
L. A. Huffman, D. A. Snyder,
owners of land over which pro
posed change was made deem
that the same are excessive and
unreasonable and further finds
that said proposed changes are
q public necessity sufficient t
justify the change at the ex
pense OF the county and hereby
orders G.. H. Jackson TO institute
condemnation proceedings at the
next term OF Circuit Court. And
upon consideration of claims
Of John Davis, WIN. Pearcy and
Sam Lewis, the court finds their
claims reasonable and just and
orders that they De paid the
amount of damages claimed up
on the execution OF the proper
conyeyances Of right OF way.
II appearing that certain
changes are advisable in the
route Of the Ozark Scenic High
w.v w. r. Wood il ord"'ed
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
No. 1884
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
oi the Financial Condition OF the

NI tht FINhnCIHI VOnUIlIUH NJ NV
Farmers and Merchants Bank
at Mansfield, State OF Missouri, at ts'e
close OF business on the Nth day OF
November, 1918. published in the Mans
field Mirror, newspaper printed and
published at Mansfield, State nj Missou-
ri, on the 2lst day OF November, l9lS.
RESOURCES
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
No. | l,3l3
No. l,3l5
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition OF the
Ryan Banking Company

at Norwood, State of Missouri, at the
close of business on the llth day Of
November, 1918, published in the Mans
field Mirror, Il newspaper printed and
published at Mansfield, State OF Missou.
ri, on the 2lst day OF November, 1915.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, un-
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21

close OF business oil the 18th day Of
November, 1918, published in the Mans
field Mirror, newspaper printed and
published at Mansfield. State OF Missou-
ri. on the 2ist day OF November, 1918.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts un.
doubtedly good on per
sonal or collateral. ...... $l9S, 739. -
Loans, real estate. ......... 24,9l9.94
Overdrafts. s.................. 452.6
Bonds and Stocks. ........... 1852 80
Real estate (banking housel 20,669. 40
Other real estate. ........... S.a63. IS
Furniture and fixtures. ... a,07l .63
Due from other banks and
bankers, subject to check 3S, s0o. "A
Cash items. ......... ..:... l27.42
Currency y................... 2,605 90
Specie ................... l,6iO.55
Total ........... 1891 ,S7S.32
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in..,....$ bo,0oO.O0
Surplus fund d................ 30,00O.O .OO
Undivided profits. net ...... ",S54 .Ol
Due to banks and bankers,
subject to check. ........ I,'on.o0
Individual deposits subject
to check ................. us. .1l6. Is
Time certificates Of deposit. i6,SGS.s "a
Cashiers checks. .......... 939. 10
lotnl. ......... Pool S.o-
State OF Missouri, County OF Wright, ,ss:
We, CIV. Freeman as president, and
Geo. B. Freeman as cashier OF said
bank, each OF us, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best OF our knowledge and belief.
q. W. Freeman, President.
Geo. B. Freeman, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this Goth day OF November, a. d. nine
teen hundred and eighteen.
Witness my hand and notarial seal on
the date last aforesaid. Commissioned
and qualified for term expiring Aug.
p, 1921 c. A. Stephens,
[sEAL] Notary Public.
Correct-Attest: &. W. Freeman
w. A. Freeman
Geo. B. Freeman
| Directors
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21
No. ill6
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
OF the Financial Condition OF the
Bank of Mansfield

at Mansfield, State OF Missouri, nj the
close OF business OH the l4th day OF
November, 1918, published in the Mans.
field Mirror, newspaper printed and
published at Mansfield. State OF Nilsson,
ri. on the 2ist day OF November, 1918.
HHsOrgrES
Mansfield mirror., 1918-11-21


State oi Missouri, County OF Wright ,ss:
We, J. d. REYNOLDS as president, and
\. J. Craig as cashier OF said bank,
each OF us, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true To the best OF
our knowledge and belief
]. d. Reynolds, President.
n. j. Craig, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 10Th day OF November, AID. nine.
teen hundred and eighteen.
Witness my hand and notaral seal on
the date last aforesaid. Commissioned
and qualified f"r term expiring Aug.
2S, 1929 W. B. Hitchcock,
'[sEALl Notary Public.
Correct-Attcst: j. F.. Craig
N. J. Craig
!. W. Newton
Directors,
Evening star., 1918-02-20
so MANY ARE IN UNIFORM
IMPOSSIBLE TO KEEP TAB
7. M. c. A. Would Like to Hoist
Service Flag, But Multitude of
Enlistments Forbids.

The Y. NJ. C. A. would like to fly a
service flag, but it can't.
So many men have gone into the
service from the Washington member
ship, and continue to go weekly. that
the association has been unable to
keep track of them. At least $50 have
been counted. and then the secretaries
stopped keeping tab on them.
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary of the association. who now
is acting as secretary in charge of the
Washington district of the associa-
tion's war work council, explained that
the war also has played havoc with the
staff of the association in Washington
as well as with those in other cities
Even many of the camp secretaries
who were not within the draft age be-
came so enthused by their association
with soldiers. sailors and marines that
they. too, enlisted.
Mr.. Cooper stated that difficulty now
is being encountered in getting capa-
Bile men to carry on work at the CEN
trail branch of the association in this
city.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
CONTRIBUTE TO H0spITAk-.
Many Subscribers Aid Fund fel
Washington Ward in France.

Latest contributions received for the
Washington ward of the American Hos
pital at Neuilly. France. have sweIlsd
the fund. Latest contributions ana
donors are:
Mrs. Lowry. $500: Mrs. Sweeney. $s.oeS
Mrs M. NJ McComb. $25.oo: Mrs. d. b.
Nolan, $500: Commercial Club. $7s.ooss
James d. Phelan, 500: National So<
ciety Daughters, of Founders and Pa.
triots of America. $500; Mr.. William G
Rives 800: Mrs. William c. Rives. $2s:
Mrs. Cruickshank. $500; Miss Mary
Mrs. ID. Danforth, $500: Mrs. c. f. King,
800; Mrs. DeCaindry, $500: Mrs.
Peters, $500; Mrs. McCallun. $500: Mrs
John Farnsworth, .$1.00; Miss; Farns-s
worth, 81 90: Mrs. W. n. Stovall. $1.00ss
MRS. Fahnestock, 5000; Mrs. Z. e. Glover.
$50; Mrs. David Rumbough, sl-0o. ana
Virginia Brown, $500.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
New Jersey and Rhode Island. similar
measures are pending.

New Jersey and Rhode Island. similar
measures are pending.
at ought to be determined before the
war comes to an end what our policy
will be after the war is over" declared
William H. Taft, president of the
league, in making the announcement
you cannot Immediately after the
war. arouse the people into declara-
tion OF principles. They have to be
advised, and they have to consider and
discuss. and now is the time to make
up our minds what we are fighting for.
zone object that we have in this war,
or one way of stating it. is whipping
Germany. hitting her on the head SO
hard that it will produce a psychology
ical change in the minds of her people
and bring about normal view. SO that
they may be convinced that the policy
they have adopted and followed under
Kaiser Wilhelm is wrong.
When they do that they will be
knocked into a psychological trans
formation that will make them ame-
nable to decency and humanity and
make them regard the obligations of
treaties"
Evening star., 1918-02-20

augment its facilities for handling
emergencies such as which now has
arisen.
The boarding department. ordinarily
considered full with thirty girls. now
shelters sixty-six. The stan. recently
enlarged. is working to the limit of
it's strength. and there is no space
for executive office, recreation, social
or gymnasium rooms. Cots are crowded
in everywhere.
Contributions should be sent to the
treasurer of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association, 66 Hollis street. Hall
fax, Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
HALIFAX Y. w. C. A. SEEKS
FUNDS FOR BUILDING
Additional Burdens Make Larger
Quarters Necessary to
Carry on Work.

With additional burdens to bear be-
cause of the Halifax disaster. the
Young Women's Christian Association
of Halifax has sent out an urgent ap-
peal for finds to obtain a new and
larger building for the association. The
appeal describes the present building
as old and inadequate to house the
work now confronting the association.
This association is said to be the old
est in the Dominion of Canada. 1t
also stated that, because of the crowd
ing of all available houses in the city.
1t is necessary for the association to
Evening star., 1918-02-20
IL STATES FOR LEAGUE
OF NATIONS AFTER WAR
Germany Must Be Hit on Head Hard
Enough for Psychological
Transformation, Taft Says.

NEW YORK, February 2o.-Twelve
states have declared by legislative
action that they favor the formation OF
league OF nations after the war, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
League to Enforce Peace here. The
first was South Carolina, and it was
followed by Oklahoma. Delaware, Illi-
nois. Tennessee. Georgia. Maryland,
Louisiana, Texas. Massachusetts,, Mis-
sissippi and Kentucky. In two Others.
Evening star., 1918-02-20
PACKER TALKS Of LABOR,
8-HOUR DAY AND WAGES
Morris Allows Worker Three Thea
ter Visits a Year, Two Pairs Shoes.
Clash With Lawyer.

CHICAGO. February 2o.-Nelson Nor
ris. head of Morris & Company, the
packers. took the witness stand yes
terday before Judge Samuel Alschuler.
arbitrator in the demands of packing
house employees for the eight-hour day
and higher wages.
Morris & Company, he said. employ
$4,000 men in Chicago at an average
annual wage of $780, Net profits in
1916 were s3.S0O.00o; in 1917 they jump
ed to s5,4O0,O0O.
In answer to questions, Mr.. Morris
said that he thought all Morris employees
were entitled to fair wages. but that
there was difference of opinion as to
what that meant.
He named a family. every member of
which is employed by his company, and
he said their combined earnings are
800 a week.
Theater Three Times a Year.
Mr.. Walsh, attorney for the men, gave
what he considered fair living condi-
tions for an American workingman
with his own idea of the proper con-
ditions for a stock yard laborer. He in
cluded three trips to the theater a year.
1 Mr.. Walsh's budget for a workingman
with wife and three children totaled
S1,2S8. Mr.. Morris thought several items
in it too Might've pairs of shoes a year
instead of three. he thought would do,
and thought also that Mr.. Walsh al
lowed too much for carfare. sugar. and
other items.
Then you think s1,2ss a year ex-
ceeds the needs of a family of five in
these days?" asked Mr.. Walsh.
TT is infinitely more than a majority
Of workingmen's families live on" re-
Joined the witness.
Increased Cost Of Living.
IF you knew that the government re-
creased 100 per cent in the last three
years would you want wanges at your
plant adjusted to meet that condition. 81
we have adjusted the wages of our
men," replied the witness.
You stand on that?"
Il don't stand on anything"
A squabble developed between Mr.
Walsh and James c. Condor of counsel
for the packers. when the former OBJ
jected to a remark by Condor, and in
sisted on better treatment.
1T is better treatment than you de-
serve" shouted Mr.. Condon.
Your idea Of treatment is evident
ly based on Mr.. Morris treatment OF
MS men, observed MT. :" alSn.
At this Mr.. Morris jumped TO his
feet.
Didn't Come to Be Insulted.
II protest against these remarks. i
didn't come here to be insulted," he
cried. There was nothing in my an
swer to warrant these remarks"
Judge Alschuler interviewed and Mr.
Morris replied to a charge Of over
working his men by saying:
THE government inspectors prohibit
any speeding up and therefore it is
impossible to do more than a given
amount of work"
Mr.. Walsh asked II witness would
agree that his men should receive Sl,2sS
year if it were shown that the sum
were necessary to fair living condi-
tions.
If that amount is necessary. I say
yes. but I question the correctness OF
the figures" replied the packer.