davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17

Washington. Aug. 16.-General in
creascs of about so per cent, in the cost
Of living during the period from
December. 1914. to June, 1919 were
shown in tables made public here, to-
day, by the department Of labor The
tables were based on Investigations III
the various articles over the country.
The greatest increases were record
ed in the prices of clothing and house
furnishings. Food advances were of
third Importance. Figures for the period
December. 1917, to June, 1919, show
general average increased costs Of 20
per cent. Total increases in the two
items of food and clothing, without con-
sidering other items in family budgets.
show enormous increases from Decem-
Der, 1o14 to June, 1910. the advance in
the city Of Chicago being 157.O7 per
cent. The main items went up 127 per
cent in Detroit; It's per cent in Cleve-
land; 100 per cent in Buffalo; 1O3 per
cent in Portland, Maine; 1877 per cent
IN Boston: 151 per cent in New York.
135 per cent in Philadelphia: 12S per
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
TR00PSSUBDUE
IRISH RIO TERS
|NULSTERC|T|ES
Orangemen and Nation
alists Clash in Brick
and Stone Battles.

London. Aug. 16.-The soldiers used
in suppressing riots between nationalists
and unionists in Londonderry last night
and early today, were withdrawn at 4
o'clock this morning.
During the rioting and lootlng the
troops charged on mobs, but did not fire
any shots The soldiers, however, were
met with volley of stones wnen they
attempted to break up Nationalist
demonstration. The monetary loss from
looting is estimated at thousands OF
pounds By police authorities.
Fire Under Arch Starts Clash.
The trouble started when Nationalists
set fire to a number of tar barrels when
played
were beneath an arch over which was
displayed picture of Eamon De Valera,
president of the Irish republic. and sang
their songs.
One corps Of troops kept the crowd
apart while detatchments attempted to
clear the streets, charging upon throngs
repeatedly.
Bricks and stones were thrown at the
charging troops. one soldier being seri-
ously nurt The Nationalists were fin
ally driven back to their own quarters.
Houses Looted, City Dark.
Windows were smashed and houses
were looted and the city was in darkness
fer the remainder of the night.
AItho several soldiers were shot in the
rioting. no apparently dangerous wounds
were inflicted.
1t was declared that none of the
troops fired shots and that in driving
back the crowds, they charged with bay
onets III the air
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
OMAHA VOTERS
DEMAND RECALL
Of CITY HEADS
Municipal Clerk Will
Block Petitions as
Short of Signers.

Omaha Aug. 16.-Petitions for the re-
call of Mayor Smith and Finance Com
missioner William IRE, Street Commits
sioner Roy Tewl and Police Commis-
sioner Dean Ringer have been filed. The
petitions bear $500 signatures.
Former Mayor James c. Dahlman is
named as the candidate TO run against
Mayor Smith in recall election.
T. 2. Reynolds, president Of the State
Federation of Labor, ]. L. Burns and j.
G. Holly are the candidates for the places
Of the others.
City Clerk Hunter says he viii declare
the petitions insufficient. He will follow
a supreme court decision that petitions
must be signed by so per cent of the
vote cast in the last election which would
require more than 5000 signatures.
The petitions alleged police misman-
agement and illegal raids and prosecution
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
B0[SHEv|k|W|[[
FORM PARTY FOR
COMMUNIST us,
Will Demand National.
izing of Big Industries
and Russ Alliance.

New York, Aug. 16.-'Ieft winged
socialists have issued call to radicals
thruout the country, to attend con-
vention in Chicago. September /, to
organize ''the communist party of
America" it was learned here, today.
when part of the call was made public
by the state committee which is invest
igating seditious and anarchist actiy-
ties in this state. The left winngers'"
declare their intention Of severing all
connection with the socialists.
The proposed party platform, which
will be submitted to the convention de-
mands Matchmaking Of great business
enterprises and financial trusts. Inter
national alliance with the bolsheyiki of
Russia and the creation of workmen's
councils ito act in suppression of
fraudulent bourgeois democracy, the
finance and capitalists bureau" {
The call is signed by T. e, Ferguson.
secretary of the National Left Wing
courril, and Dennis r. Bait, secretary
Of til, national organization committee.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
SW|FTSD|vORCE
LEATHER LINES
AND MEAT TRADE
Organize 10000, 900
Co. and Will Invest
In Its Stock.

Chicago, Aug. 16-Louis T. Swift,
president Of Swift & Co, today an
nounced that it had been decided to dis
pose of all Swift & Co. interest in
tanning and leather. For this purpose,
the National Leather company has been
Incorporated under the laws of Maine,
with Headquarters in Boston. with a
capital stock of s3OOOO,OOO, divided into
100000 shares at the par value of $1O
each. The segregation will be accom-
plished by offering these shares to the
shareholders Of Swift & Co, each Swift
& Co. shareholders having the right
to buy for cash two shares Of National
Leather company at $40 per share for
each share of Swift & Co. he owns of
record of September 10, 1919.
In addition to absorbing several east
ern tanneries, the National Leather
company will own certain contracts of
hides and leather, sold by tanning com
panies, in which the National Leather
company has no ownershipS
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
Worlds Greatest
Cheese Weighs 16
Tons; Worth $4,000
Chicago Tribune service.)

Chicago, Aug 16--Capt. Gorgonzcla,
hero Of the poem "The Good Snip
Cheese has been outdone. Perhaps you
recall the inspiring poem which read:
Her hull was made of Rocquefort
Her portfolios was Of Swiss;
The gunners was a able crew
And they did never miss
And her masts were made of Camem-
bert,
And they was straight and tall
But-Capt. Gorgonzola
Was the biggest cheese of all
No less challenger than Armour &
Company has stepped forward to protest
Captain Gorgonzola,s record. They 90
it with a cheese to be sent to the Nat
ional Dairy Show to be opened October
6. and give the following as its dimen-
sions: Weight 81, 1854 pounds; height. 5
feet; diameter, 10 feet & inches; circum
ference. 33 feet: value. $4,000: weight
of container. 5000 pounds; milk used
357 800 pounds; salt used 800 pounds
rennet used, 1851 ounces: milk taken
from 1900 cows on 1,S0O farms.
Some cheese
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
NATIONS LIVING COST
JUMPED 80 PER CENT
SINCE DECEMBER 1914
AT Same Time Advance in Food and Clothing
Reached Dizzy Figure of Isl Per Cent;
Rainent Leads in Rise. Z

cent in Baltimore: 104 per cent in Nor.
folk: 146 per cent in Jacksonville: 1la
per cent in Portland. Ore: 40 per
cent in Seattle; 123 per cent in Los
Angeles and 1S9 per cent in San
Francisco and Oakland.
Smaller increases in each thing, as
house rent, fuel, light and miscellaneous
items lowered the general average IN
crease. general percentages being as
follows:
Portland, Me-. 70; Boston, q; New
York, 70: Philadelphia. rs: Baltimore
So; Norfolk. 81; Savannah, 10; Jackson on
vile. IA: Houston. so; Portland. gre, os'
seattle II; Los Angeles, 60; San Fran
cisco and Oakland. s.; Chicago, ~ us-
In all instances, the increase In cloth
ing prices was greater than any other
;tem General increase percentages fol-
lows: 20 c.
natl. 81: Denver, %: Indianapolis, II;
Kansas City. 20; Memphis, 73: Minneap-
ssNs, IS; New Orleans. 70; Richmond, 2O;x
ST. Louis. II; Scranton, %.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
Court Enjoins Strike
Chiefs From Ordering
NY. Traction Walkout

New York, August i7.-Supreme
Court Justice Richard Lydon grant
ed temporary injunction, early
this morning, restraining officers Of
the Brotherhood Of the interhoro
Rapid Transit company employees
from interfering with operation of
the interboro's lines.
Strike orders calling out 1900 men
belonging to 81 local unions of Brother
hoods were issued at 5:25 o'clock to-
night by r j. Connolly. acting presi-
dent of the organization. The orders
will 60 into effect at 4a. m. tomorrow
morning, completely tieing up subway
and elevated railway service in Man
haitian, the Bronx, Queens and a part
of Brooklyn.
The strike follows rejection of an offer
of 10 per cent wage advance. The men
demand 90 per cent increase.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17

Columbus, O, Aug. 16.-1nformed
by state inspectors that carloads of
perishabIe faodstuffs in some Ohio
cities are being held as long as ten
days before unloading, often result
ing in waste thru decay. Governor
Cox today asked Railroad Director
Hines to fix time limit Of "a hours.
tor other proper and reasonable
time" within which such cars must
be unloaded.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
Hog In Storage
Is Years, Raiders
Are Informed

Detroit, Aug. !6.-Agents of the
investigation branch here of the de-
partment Of justice said that in one
cold storage plant visited today, d
frozen hog was found which they
were told had been in storage Is
years.
The officials declared that, while
they believed that If the hog really
had been held for that length of time,
it was thru an oversight, they intend
to investigate further next week.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
Czecho-Slovaks Take
Pressburg Bridgehead

Vienna, Aug. l4.-(By The Associ-
atcd Press. )-Czecho- Slovak forces
have occupied the bridgehead at
Pressburg, about 80 miles east Of
Vienna, on the border between
Austria and Hungary. No resistance
was offered.
Siamund Kunfi. who was minister
of education under the Bella Kun
dictatorshlp, was arrested at Press
bGEle with 4 false passport in his
possession.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17

palities now totals. s,500,000 pounds.
but huge stocks still are on hand AMI
these will be sold thru postmasters.
Attorney General Palmer today ac
cepted an invitation to meet with tha
fair price board Of New York there.
Monday night
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
TEN NATioNALisTs INJURED.

Belfast. Aug. 16-Ten Nationalist
excursion SITS were seriously injured dur
ing fight. with 0rangemea at Lis
burn. county Down. Serious rioting also
occurred at Coal Island.
The trouble at Lishurn took place af-
ter the nationalsts had attended n gener-
al meeting and celebration of Lady day.
In the riot at Coal Island several po
licemen and military officers were miur-
ed severely
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
Gompers Gets S OS
Call to Come Back to
us. From Amsterdam

Paris. Aug. 16.-Samuel Gompers,
president of the American Federation,
Of Labor, who attended international
labor convention at Amsterdam will sail
from Brest, Sunday, for America. He is
going home in response to urgent cable
messages.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-08-17
IN QUEENSTOWN HARB0R

Queenstown. August 16-By The AS
sociated Press IA party of men today
fired rifles on Rock Island III the
harbor behind Haulbowline Island. The
military on Rock Island replied with
machine guns. The firing continued for
some time. 1t is unknown whether there
were any casualties.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
The Lamprey's Nest.

The nest building efforts OF the com
mon lamprey eel show degree of clev'
erness that Is really very wonderful
When the nesting time comes the fish
leave the coast water and make then
way up river. There at a likely spot
upon the bottom the two cells proceed
to build n nest with stones for spawn
ing, the stones being brought In the
creatures mouths and deposited In the
form of heap. When a large stone Ii
wanted the fish combine and. gripping
1t with their mouths by suction, carry
1t together and deposit 1t upon the
heap, which may attain height OF two
or three feet.--London Telegraph.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
MANCHESTER DEPOT

There is now on exhibition at Rich
& Andrews stoN at Richv:Ne a Ger.
man helmet which was rceu.,ly re-
ceiyed by Mrs. r. r. Pritehard, whose
husband. Lieut.. prtchard, is in the
American Army Of Occupation.
The Manchester Depot Theatre will
present on Wednesday, the 22nd, the
U. S. official war picture, Americas
Answer There viii be two perform
ances and that makes il possible for
all to see this wonderful story in pic
lures. adv
+. II. Walker and r. +. Human,
who left here some days since for an
extended trip to the South, had their
trip broken by the death Of cousin
Of Mr.. Humans. Mr.. Walker was
joined by Eugene Riviere in New York
City and they went on to Newport
News TO see Mr.. Walkers son Herbert
who Is in the service and located at
that point On their return north they
stopped over in Washington and called
upon Congressman Frank l.. Greene.
The following officers of Excelsior
Rebekah Lodge for 1919 were duly in
stalled on January 3rd by District
Deputy President, Martha A. Powers,
assisted by District Deputy Grand
Marshall, Angie E. Endress, Past
President of the Rebekah Assembly,
both of Bennington: Noble Grand,
Louise M, Taylor; vice grand, Emma
Carleton; recording secretary, Ada
Bourne, financial secretary, Sara Bry-
ant; treasurer, Edith Bourne; conduct
or, Belle Bourne; chaplain, Mary
Smith; R. Sup. to noble grand, Jessie
Bates; L. Sup. to noble grand, Orrie
Convey; r. Sup. TO vice grand, Mary
Walker; l.. Sup. to vice grand, Mary
Taylor; inside guardian, Eleanor Reed
outside guardian, William Smith; X.
altar bearer, Mary Hosley; l.. altar
bearer, Mary Cherbonneau; past
grand, Clara Marden; r. Sup. to past
grand, Susan Batchelder; l.. Sup. to
past grand, Alice Taylor; r. Sup. to
chaplain, Matte Hard; l.. Sup. to
chaplain, Edna Hall; pianist, Alta
Sessions; drill master, Richard Bates;
lawyer, S. B. Taylor. Following the
installation ceremonies the past grand
was presented very beautiful past
grand's jewel, the gift Of the lodge.
Supper was served by the social COM
mittee and a pleasant social hour was
enjoyed by all,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

forwarded to the County Chapter the
treasurer advises that this is in accord
with new program under which sup
plies will be furnished local branches
without charge SO that funds are held
in local treasury for contingent ex-
penses only. Funds necessary for
civil relief are secured from the
county chapter month by month as
occasion requires. The chief reason
for the change in program is that we
and other places fortunate enough to
hold large cash balances are thus en-
abled to help pay for work which
could not otherwise be done in COM
munities where cash balances have
been exhausted.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
PERU

The weather was quite cold the last
of the week but moderated rapidly
Monday.
The influenza patients are recover
ing but the schools are to remain
closed this week.
Mrs. Ada Bruce was called to Ran
dolph Friday by the illness of her sis
ter, and the critical condition of her
nephew.
Nj. j. Hapgood spent quite all of the
last week at the capital city, largely
on account Of his interest in some pub
lie matters to come before the legis-
lature, he proposing measure him
self that would insure more delibera-
ton before the final passage Of a bill.
He reports a very agreeable time and
the legislative body fully up to the
average.
The body Of Cecil Stone, the young
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Stone
of South Londonderry, was brought
here for burial in the village cemetery.
The lad was about eight years old and
died from influenza and its complica-
tons. He leaves, besides his parents,
three sisters and two brothers, all Of
whom have been i'll Of the same dis
ease, none of them being able TO come
to the burial. The body was accom-
panied by the grandfather, A. c. Car
lev.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
Red Cross Shipment No. 20

The Manchester Branch of the Red
Cross shipped the following to Boston
on January A, 1919:
IA convalescent robes, IL helmets,
40 sweaters, ] scarf, ! towel, 2 frac-
ture pillows, 5 housewives, 20 pajam-
as, property bags, 10 hot water
bottle covers, 80 French foot slippers,
AZ pairs of socks. Total 256.
FRANCES r. WYMAN,
Chairman Supply Com.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
MANCHESTER's VITAL
STATISTICS FOR 1918
Report For the Year of the Marriages,
Births and Deaths in the Town Of
Manchester.

The years go swiftly by and each
succeeding year brings its changes.
This year there have been 20 mar
riages solcmnized. The number Of
births In town were 81 and of these
i6 were female and q male, a larger
proportion Of males than is usual.
There have been "a deaths, the old
est to pass away being Mrs. Frances G.
VanBuskirk, who was 9S. The aver
age age was 46 years. There were i6
that were over 20, over SO, arc 3
over 90.
Five OF the death were Of soldiers
or sailors. namely: Roger c. Perkins,
Louis F. Written, Waldo A. Race,
Iohn Stone and William Townsend.
There were two civil war veterans,
Edward Pelkey and Almon Il. Day.
Births
Dstc Name Of Father SeH
Jan. 9-Charlas Wilkcsman male
Jan. l9-Heagy A, Schoolmaster male
Jan. 23-Gcorge f. Green male
Jan. 30--James Brooks female
Feb. Clarence c. Carruth male
Feb. e--paul W. Fowler male
Feb. Edwin II. Brown male
Feb. i5--Wm. r. craigmile female
March lI--Chcm Dufresnc male
March 30-John lombard male
Apr. CIV. J. Bus1irk female
Apr. CIV. ]. Biskirk male
Apr. S--Herbcrs j. Walker male
Nay i4-L. X, Thompson female
Nay l6-Frcd S. Weeks female
Nay 20--Loals Iongtin, Jr.. male
June IL Geo. F Lawrence female
june Samuel Fl. Townc male
June s-Frcdcrick j. Bolster female
June iS--John L. Madison male
June 25-Bernis Huleit female
.r-.'~ o'---upisert T.. Rosley female
July 29--Guy w. Parker female
Angus. rs zullo male
Aug. 25-pe.er Dorriguzzi female
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

Feel languid, weak, run down?
Headache? Stomach 'ofr?" A good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bitters. Ask
your druggist. Price, $1.25. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
RED CROSS NOTES

Financial Report, Manchester Branch,
American Red Cross, December 81,
1918.
Bal. on hand Nov. 80, 1913 s4.479 .33
Reed from | membership. 40
Interest on deposit ....., 81. so
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

Nov. l6--Jcskr 7, Eaton
New. SQ--Franees G. Nanlsuskirk
Dec. iS--oraage +. Train
Dec. 2T--iiattie NJ. Fcltham
Dec, S0--John Haulcy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
Chances ONLY Fair.

A judge who is blessed with a ire
mendous head Of hair, which is gen
orally in a state of wild disorder. was
questioning a youthful witness to make
sure that he comprehended the charac.
ter and Importance Of the oath he was
about to take,
Boy" he said in his severest and
most magisterial manner. do you feel
that you could identify me after six
monthsf Now. be careful. Think be-
fore you speak
Wen. your honor" replied the boy
after a prolonged survey Of the great
judge. Il amt dead sure, but think
could II you wasn't TO comb your hair. "
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Trees of the sapindus. or soap berry,
order. grow In the north of Africa.
They are amazingly prolific, and their
first fruit contains about 50 per cent Of
sap0nin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16
At ShaW'S Furni-
ture Store
Manchester Center, Vermont

Can found many useful articles for Christmas Gifts and TO
comfortable and attractive We have bought
but little the past three months since fall prices went
much higher have fair stock that ordered last spring.
that was received until the trade about
We propose share with patrons this advantage of the lower
prices proportion to the cost of these goods when ordered
We have Sewing Machines, the Hooser Kitchen Cabinets
Mirrors Dresse Extension Library and Dressing Tables and
Choners Sanitary Wood Beds Iron Beds Springs Mattresses
and Pillows Couches and Sliding Bed Couces and Chds Iron
Cribs noeu Mating Art Squares and Rugs that bought
much cheaper than the manufacturers present prices
For the children you will find Dolls GoCars and Carriages
Dolls Beds with ticks and pillows Chds Walkers Rockers Shoe
Flies, Rocking Horses, Express Wagons and seds.
Give CALL select what you will hold it for
Christmas delivery if desired.
Pictures Framed Mirror Plates put into old frames Furniture
Repaired re-uphoered and refnshed Hair Mattresses Reno
waited and made with ticks if necessary Now best
to do this work We will do best to give you satisfaction
both in price and quality of work
II. N. SHAW,
Telephone: 53-l1 Manchester Center, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

Aug. 30-James Morgan femal
Sept. John S. Batchelder NAL
Sept. 14-Richard NJ. Bentley femal
Sept. 22-Frank l.. Bolster mall
Oct. Herbert A. Bell mall
Oct. l2-John ID. LeNay femal,
Oct. 26--James B. Fisher NAL,
Nov. 3-Cliford A. Wilcox male
Dec. Geo. W. Brayson female
Dec. Crank Squires NAL,
Dee. 10-Wilham Bushee NAL,
Marriages
Jan. l6-Mike Casalio and Rosina
Massaso.
FEB. i6--Edgar G. Bryant, Jr., and
Sara Armenia Walker.
April S-Christopher Thomas and
Mrs. Agnes McMurry.
April 9-Herbert J. Walker and Win
ora D. Capen.
April 27--Earl F. Greene and Mary /,
Derry.
May 1S-Celon S, Harwood and Cor
nelia f. Purdy
June Francis 81. Pearson and Helen
L. Perkins.
June 90 William E. Lovett and Edith
X. Y. Bourn.
Jure % Robert l.. Anderson and
Bercnice NJ. Hosley.
July 2-Harold r. Eaton and Evelyn
f. HARDWOOD.
Aag. S-Herbert E. Duling and Rose
G. Eddy.
Aug. 24-Ernest j. Hard and Matte
L. HoSley.
Sept. 2--Fred w, Haskins and Mrs.
Frances Brayson.
Oct. Burt Yeats Lansing and Mae
Shuley.
Oct. 2s-Samuel r. Reynolds and Mrs.
Ida Written.
Oct. William G. Gauthier and
Marcella Bushee.
Nov. 2-Gustaf r. Gustafson and
Agnes r. Olson.
Nov. arthur f. Bull and Nadine
Youngs.
Nov. John Hanley and Mary A.
Patterson.
Nov. 25--George II. Wilcox and Grace
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1919-01-16

In connection with the item Of $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-26
BRITISH MINERS
ACCEPT AWARD
Withdrawal Of Hoops il
Russia Demanded

LONDON, March 70 IM miners
conference la, decided 10 recommend
acceptance oi Me Sankcy report for
the settlement ci the miner, demand,
\ resolution ?dop,od by the con
ference unanimously calls upon the
government Immediately 10 Withdraw
the british troops from Russia
and 10 induce the allies 10 40
likewise Tn resolution also de
clare' for withdrawal Of the military
service bill before parliament Other.
wise the resolution declares. the con
ference will 'ake steps TO compel por
lament 10 Withdraw the bill.
The Sankey report recommended
seven hours oi work underground ior
the miners, instead OF eight, from
luly 10 next, and SIX hours from Julj
~. lI2l subject 10 the economic con.
diticn Of the industry and increases IL
wages. (Ihe report also recommend
ed an effective voice in the direction
Of the mines tor the collicry worker
ard the substitution Of naturalization
or uniilcatlon for the present system
OF ownership and system oi working