davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
WILSON SAYS.
|EACE ORWAR
} THE ISSUE.
~ One Way in Which Peace
Fan Be Maintained and That Is
" the Proposed League Of
Fations, He Declares.
|EAKs BEFORE 1900
PERSONS AT BISMARK
huld Movement for World Con-
ert Pail Mankind Would Be
overwhelmed ty a Despair, "
Which Would End in Chaos.

ismarck \ H. sent 10 presd-
,,.I,. -, -
",''"" W" ''''l''"''N "u"''''''
|'y that the issue involved In MS
fchmaking tour Tor the treat, was
question OF war or peace"
mere was oniy one way IN whlch
.re could De maintained, ne haid'
that was by such a concert OF ma
as was proposed Ia the league
,aauons-
Hnouih We movement fof WoIlu
cert fail, the president said. the
~ OF mankind would he over
lined win despair which W"uli
ilt IN chans.
Men ~ despair DON construct
s"rnn"nts, sai' ne, th'y destroy
5rihh"hts, " "" stay out Or " We
.hty our acceptance IA any way,
y the world Will say There can be
peace.
IN" world were IN disorder. asked
president VII" would buy The
fat "I me United states
h1Enss "r biiiiiAss.
resident Nils"n WAS 'h"ri"d Wh"h
oncludfd his address. The presl-
'ial party was escorted 20 The
thern facliic station and the VIII
sp"clal "i' Tor hllllhtsi Moh'hhh'
ftN ailef =. ~.
onnpiehnS the htsi week oi MS
y the pr"Sidehl SPOKE TO the Hi--
rk auditorium. ~ was the Snlhll-
hall ~ which "" hhd YET spoken
inE about l'Vu. u Whs hlled. No
~ address was on Mt wilson .
dnie Tor today
~ ana Mf7. Nllsnn were ch"errd
h'N entered the auditorium ne
IA introduced hN '"Vttnur Lynn y.
, fier.
~ IN" processes "t lni"rnatioln'l
AloWtc rehhhiil'Ht"n, the preside nj
1 waited on complete peace hh'
because we N'io was waning
gf"ai coal h"idH "i Europe We're
4 helns WoIN'd 10 'Ap''ilN ana me
PIE industry "l the M"ila was
He'd
ME We n'hhl'' h" went on
the W"IlH ~ rag uE l'"'N' why
~ America hesitate
ie declared mere Wt~ mo- Wof'
E'' OF Ail'tl'" 5''N '"E "u' ul W.
gu" "N'niu"uA lh"n OF reversing
the "iNeI pio''7e'N "I h,I h'7'o'E
% was the dti'N. ne hdn'hs Nl"
upsetung affairs everywhere"
ihi'hh " ~ - l'h'
ief"rrinr :" proposals io separate
. peace terms from %" i"'ire GOV
NJ Mt Nh."h S''' ''' 'oNth1n
been put hitl IN lhr W'"l9 ''
se without u lhe f..t OF we ttel' {
nld he worihi'H- lhht conc i"H'"h
n reaCh'd unhh'Nl"uN'l az "'lH
tied MI wilson. hethuA' thc peace
4terehce teallN'd 'h"t h"Nlhg s'' ~
peace settlement tH'l' must w
Pc way 10 enforce IT,
tteplyihg 10 ohl"clions 10 Nr,lole w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
F|REMEN
MAY JOIN
IN STRIKE
Of POLICE
President Of Union Says Men
Believe Police Union Should
Exist and what Labor De-
mands Of Us We VIII Deliver. .
GOVERNOR ORDERS TROOPS
TO REPORT TO MAYOR


Boston, Sept. 1O.-Goverror
Coolidge early this afternoon
called out the fourth brigade OF
the state guard, made up Of the
eleventh, twelfth aud fifteenth
regiments and the machine gun
company Of the fourteenth regi-
ment. The troops were ordered to
report TO Mayor Peters forthwith
TO end rioiing following the strike
of policemen.
A strike Of the city flremen IL
threatened. President DAME.
Looney of the firemen's union
said today that the firemep be-
lieved the police union should ex-
ist and "what labor demands OF
ns NE will dslipcr.'f s'c
iiontlisms overvan city.
last night tho city wns virtually
abandoned to the hoodlum and crim-
inal The volunteer force. which Il
had been expected would go on duty
when the police ault, was not called
HNh AANtA Aff" HNNAN NtNAf
The banks and larger mercantile
institutions were protected by their
own guards. but the small retailer
was az the mercy of mobs which In
ciuded Ia their number Ell eiemenls
from the purely miscnevious to the
downright criminal. store windows
TO number estimated ct 800 were
smashed In and goods by the arlnful
carried away Police superintendent
crowley placed the damage done dur
lng the night at 100000.
Superintendent Crowley said this
morning that MS emergency force.
made up Of few faithful policemen
and volunteers totaled between 500
and zoe. This was less than one-half
the number Of the regular police
force.
Downtown Boston presented saa
picture this morning. The systematic
looting had ceased apparently with
the coming Of daylight, but evidence
OF last nights lawlessness were pienti-
ful.
Attacks on women throughout the
night were frequent and atrocious. In
I numerous parts OF the city there were
vilianous assault. The vicious element
sucered the most. but according to re-
ports. no woman was safe In the lit
/ Tie frcquented districts or whore the
streets were not brilliantly Illuminated.
Mob Entrra Hospital
Two women were pursued by a mob
and found refuge In the city hospital.
b With boldness almost unbelievabse.
/ the mob attempted 70 force its way
/ into the institution and was only
stopped by handful of officers who
/ had arrived "A moment before with a
man who had been shot.
In south Boston owdyism and loot
I ing started early and continued
/ throughout the night. Windows in
whole blocks II stores were broken
and their contents scattered. Those
who could not get near the windows
{ were able TO buy rare bargains In
| tContinue.i on page twc.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
THOUSANDS SEE
NEGRO LYNCHED


Nthrns Va. SUUl IW..ONo C0N.
negro, alleged murderer Of the wife
Of an ORlethorpe farmer. was cap
tured by q posse today, taken to the
scene OF the cNime. his body riddled
with bullets ana burned at the stake
Several thousand people witnessed
the scene.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
ItUMNNIA HOLDS our.

Paris Sept. l0.--The delegates Of
Rumanin ana Jugo- -Siavla did not sign
thu Austrian treaty today because they
are awaiting Instructions from their
government says the linyar agency.
The supreme council. u adds has
given them until saturday to make
known lheIr deilnIte Inienllon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
BALTIMORE GIVES
MERCER WELCOME
Prlmntc or nclsiun Arrives Here
Iotmy

IIUTIImUTU- Md. SVni- I0"InrdInHI
Mrrcier primstc %: belrium. arrived
here from New York late today. lie
was greeted at the s'ation by Curdi-
nal Gibbons. Governor Harrington.
reception committee Of 2i0 prominent
citizens ana a great throng OF people
which broke into cheers az the Bel
CLAN prclute appeared.
The two cardinals rode together In
an automobile In procession To Car
dlnal Gibbons residence.
jefferson CITY. Mo.--A street car
fare Of cents in ST. Louis effective
September 20 and to continue In force
for six months is provided for In an
order issued hv the Missouri public
service commission,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
srEfa IIlIcEs.

Chicago -choIce. sib.sb to st7.ss;
edium, tii.25 TO tla.s5. Receipts.
.O0O.
Kansas cliy--,is.7s to sisls. RE-
ipts. 1900.
Denver--so7b to sis.sb. Reccipls
300.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-10
srEFn pn,sgs.

Chicago s'holee fie.gs 10 slx %.
medium. addlnam. tii.so 20 iis.1s. necelpif'
Kansas cry -tis.ss to i1s.ss. RE-
celpta. 21.0u0.
bsaysr--iio.so to sis.as. Receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
Threaten Boycott
on Thirst Quenchers
Chapel Hill Students Re
fuse to Pay Prices They
CLAIM Are High,

Shaken by the high price OF
shakes" the little town OF chapel
Hin, where the North Carolina Uni
.ersity is located. threatens boycott
OF those purveyors to the thirsty who
charge students more than the regu-
lar prices for soft drinks.
'Shakes"-ihose creamy. milky CON
coc;ions 50 popular in the otherwise
arid reaches of Tarheelia-go for three
Jiis throw in the college town.
Durham. nearby deals them out for
dime. Dopes and other thirst
4uenchers. usually selling for d ill,
BRING Two jiis in Chapel Hill
or the nearly 1000 students at Chanel
Hill. 45U have signed Il resolution CON
defining the soft drink men and plcdp-
ing themselves TO go drinkless until
prices are lowered. The Tarheel. IN,
universIty's weekly publication, has an
editorial on the subject from which
the Following is taken:
here is not enough milk in New
oFk city to satisfy the hunger of the
crying babes. yet one can exchange a
dime for shake" Jill" for a dope.
any hour OF the day, and his PATRONAGE
IS solicited by the soda men and wei
coined with appreciation. And this
prlce-ShakeS, 10 cents: other drinks
cenis-repreSentS the maximum
price all over the United States. with
the exception OF one Chapel Hill, a col
leSe town, at that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
HOUSE WORKS LATE
ON $2.26 WHEAT BILL
Finally AdJourns Without Teaching
Vote. md VIII Take Up hcns-
urc AEninst Tomorrow.
tBy Associated preys.1

WASHINGTON. Feb 2l.-Thc House
remained in session until Il late hour
tonight in an cnor; 20 reach a vote
on the bill providing means for the
government TO carry out is guaran
tee or s226 bushcl TO tho farmer
tor the 1919 wheat crop. The meas
urc was taken w after the railroad
appropriation bill was passed. and was
freely debated.
Numerous amendments were pro-
with the exception Of those offered
by the committee they We're ruled GU;
on points OF order or voted down,
Representatives from Southern States
made determined effort To include
as amendments provisions for lifting
number OF grades traded In on the
New York Cotton Exchange, ana max
ing cotton speculation unlawful.
objection To the bin was made by
BOTH Republican and Democratic mem
hers because it does not specifically
provide that the wheat be sold 20 the
consumer at the price determined by
the law of supply aud demand.
Representative Lever. OF South Caro-
Ina in charge OF the measure, told
the House that public sentiment would
force the government 10 cell the wheat
IN thiS country at the price prevailing
in the world market.
After adopting amendments chang
ing from October Is. 1920. TO Jun.
1920. the date on which the govern
ment guarantee would expire and Civ
ing the President power TO prohibi;
imports OF wheat should unfair tao
tics be used in trying to force down
the price. the House adjourned without
reaching Il vote on the bill. The meas
ure was made the unfinished business
for tomorrow and vote Is expected
soon after the House meets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
POLISH GOVERNMENT
RECOGNIZED BY ALLIES
Repatriation Question Still Large Factor in Discussions
Held Daily by the Peace Delegates
at Paris Sessions.

Lack of coal, DR.. Brauncis continued.
was throwing many men out OF work.
and was compelling the government 20
pay relief in lieu of wages. The
financial difficulties. he said result ed
from the ucbts left by the monarchy.
DR.. BrauneiS said II was proposed to
appoint Il commission to determine the
share of the deb; which each of the
various new divisions Of the old en-
pire shall bear.
DIR. Schiller and Dr. Brauncis held
high posts In the ministry OF the old
Austro-liunEarian government. Dr.
SCHUYLER was connected with tho For
eiEn Office, and DIR. Erauncis at one
time WAS government commissioner at
he Vienna Boursc.
HEARD BT COUNCIL
deleGa,ion from penna5k was
Schlcswig Hols,ein. which Germany
under bismarck took from Denmark in
1866. The delegation proposes II p,eb-
for the southern section. which in
ciudes the kiel Canal.
to send delegates before the council.
and their appearance is an indication
OF the universal range which the peace
conference readjustmcnt ~ taking.
Polish and Albanian delegations. 1t
was expected. also viii be heard by
the council today.
The peace conference comm iSSon on
international labor Legislation AT it's
meeting today under the presidency
u,
cuSSion of the British plan for in
tcrnational labor organization. Pro-
ceedinsS OF ratification enforced by
different states and bills adopted By
the international labor conference also
were studied
The subcommittee the intcrna-
tionul regime OF ports. waterways and
railways continued it's study of various
questions. The members adopted IL
resolution OF sympathy for Premier
clcmcnccau and expressed satisfaction
;hat the attempt on his life had not
mad more serious consequences.
NORTH RUSSIAN tIiIEF
WILL ENTER CONFERENCE
Nicholas Tschaikovsky. president OF
the Northern Russian government at
Archansel. who has been in Paris for
several days. has consented TO the
participation OF his government In the
proposed meeting of the Russian fac
William Allen White and George -.
HERON, the American representatives
to the Princes Islands conference, and
members or the American peace dele
cation have been holding many con
ferences with representatives in Paris
of the various Russian governments
Indications today We're that several
additional governments would consent
TO participate in the conference.
Another invitation TO the conference
probably VIII he issued formally by
the allied and associated powers with
in a few days for :. meeting about
March 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
WOULD SPEND MY
LAST DOLLAR TO
GET MORE DRECO
II Know by Experience What
This Great Root and Herb
Medicine VIII Do for Kid.
ney rOubIe and
Rheumatism"

u am ~ years Old and for many
years past have been annoyed by kid
ley trouble" writes Mr.. j. G. Whit
Elire, of Route /. Dayton, Va, and gives
permission to publish this letter.
Il often had TO get up and 10 times
during the night suffered those heavy,
dull aching pains in my back and
loins. My joints and limbs were full
OF rheumatism. and my food did not
seem to give me strength.
Since l have been taking Dreco. I
sleep the whole night through, never
having TO get up once; tho pains have
gone from my~back, loins and limbs,
and my strength has increased very
much. have taken 6 bottles of Dreco,
and would spend my last dollar to get
more If my former troubles returned"
Dreco has won reputation for help
ing old people who are weak feeble
and in need Of II good. strength-pro-
ducing tonic. 1t helps digest the food,
aids the Kidneys. keeps the bowels
moving regularly and ovcrcomes rhcu-
matism.
Dreco is purely vegetable, containing
no iron. potash, mercury. acids or oils
All good druggists now sell Dreco.
and 1T is highly recommended in Rich
mond by TraGle's Drug Store, Grant
Drug Co 1.-TWO storcs). Chclfs Drug
store. corner Broad and Harrison: To-
A. Morrison. Petersburg; Georges Drug
Store, Hopewell-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
BAKER AND MARCH URGE
100000 REGULAR ARMY
senate and House Cunferc~s Agree on
Cutting Force To IF5,GGO
Troops.
fBv a. soc!s,ed Prcss.l

WASHINGTON. Feb. i.s,abli.h-
ihent .; temporary army OF 800. 900
men, Instead 81 lT5,oCD, as provided FOR
IN bill agreed upon today by Senate
ana House conferc-s. was urged before
the Senate Military COMMITTEE. today
oy Secretary Baker and General March
chief Of STAFF The committee is CON
A!derinS the $1,000 900 arIny appropriate
ton measure. recently passed by the
House.
Secretary Baker and Genera March
Appeared ~ the request OF the com
mi'tce, which ~ seeking 10 iron out
sofne, OF the differences growigr out Of
me House action ia eliminating from
the appropriation. measure legislation
Tor an army u 10000. but retaining
IN tn. bi!l certain approximations de-
signed 70 So ppoTt ~ army ri that size.
the war Secretary told the commit
e" mat pcrT!an"ii; military cEtaD-
Hshm"nt could not be decided upon W.
III after the p.ac. conference. had con-
Guided It's work nt.G that BECAUSE Of
tn" unsettled coalitions in Europe 8.
was difficult 30 determine even he size
.! = t"u pOIar! army. He thought thit
!, force III a0b.r9D wDuib be adequate.
however.
In reaching the agreenent today on
the h!li lrr"idirg for AN army Of No.
100 luen, Senate and NoUs. managers
retained 'be provision "4"Inpt!ng men
who enlist IN Tia" army under this
act from serving in In. reserve, ann
anothe: hxInR tn" soldiers pay At tine
war. DaEir .! $50 ~ UOutu.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
IRy Associated Press. ]

BERLIN. Feb. 21.-A proposal to
transport several hundred thousand
men of the American cxpcditionary
forces TO the United States by way
OF Germany, placing them on board
ships at Bremen and Hamburg, has
been submitted to the American au-
thoritics. According to the present
American arrangements. however, the
first of the American units to be re-
patriatcd in German steamers will en-
bark from the Netherlands. but II is
said here American army headquarters
is inclined to consider favoraDly the
use of the route through Germany for
some OF the later embarkntions owing
TO the convenient transportation faciii-
ties and the adequate dockaEe and
other arrangements of the North Ger
man ports.
The proposal which was submitted
by the directors of the North German
Lloyd Line. with the approval of the
German government. provided that n
fleet of big liners with a normal car
ryinE capacity of $4,000 passengers
should be assigned to this service and
the troops transported from their pres
cnt stations over the direct trunk lines
70 Bremen and hamburg over these
lines, according to General Groener,
now in charge OF the German RAILWAYS
speedy movement would be practical
The steamers would he capable OF
making eight round trips in a year
making IT possible TO return 400 GEO
men by this route in that period AS
American experts commented however.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
CONFERENCE COMMITTEE
GIVES PREMIER SYMPATHY
RESOLUTION Adopted in Behalf n
Wounded CIemcncenu at Thurs
days Session.
10y Associated Press.

PARIS. Thursday. Feb. 20.--rhe fol-
lowing official communication was
issued today:
The subcommittee of the commits
sion on the international regime of
ports. waterways and railways and for
the study of freedom of transit, held a
meeting today at Ii o'clock.
The chairman, referring TO the
dastardly attack on NJ. Clemenceau on
the previous day, expressed the SYM
pathy OF the subcommittee. and their
satisfaction that the attack had not
had more serious results. 1t was agreed
that a resolution in that sense should
he signed BY all the members of the
commission and sent to ST. Clemen-
ccau by the secretary general.
'SubSequcntly, an interesting eH-
change OF views took place on the
amendments to the British draft con-
vention OH freedom Of transit. which
had been proposed by the United States
delegation, the Italian delegation, tie
Portuguese delegation and the Grecian
delegation.
The discussion OF the first half Of
the draft was completed. and il was
agreed that Il further meeting to COM
plete1 the discussion should be held on
Monday. February *. 1T 10 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
ROUTING TROOPS
VIA GERMAN SEAPORTS
North Gernan-Loyd Line Offers Americans Use of Yes
sells and Docks at Bremen and Hamburg
Could Carry Over Half Million.

IL the ships were loaded in accorda nee
with tho present American military
practice. instead of under the German
pre-war regulations. they would carry
ut least twice that number. or QUO
the trip.
The steamship company directors. in
Il memorandum to General pcrshing
pointed out that the plan they pro-
posed would relieve the overtaXcd
French railways and ports of Il part
OF the burden of the homcward move
nent of the American army and to pro-
vide 4 distinctly quicker route. They
urged also as against the present ar
r3nEemcntS for cmbarkation ilh lloi-
land. the Dutch railways were not
well able 10 cope with heavy troop
traffic. and that no buildings were
available t" house the men during the
inevitable delays before boarding tho
steamers. while. on the other hand.
rack facilities. The company proposed
the utilization of such steamers as
were employed to carry back the
American troops for the transportation
on return trips OF the supplies prom
Used Germany.
the company was informed in re-
ply that the American government was
already committed to the scheme for
embarkation by way of Holland. and
that rorollary arrangements had been
made for moving the first food ship
mcntS into Germany by way OF liol-
land and the Rhine, but that the Ger
man proposals would he submitted to
President Wilson. and 1t was proba bie
tina; advantage would be taken OF
taem in subsequent troop movements.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
RED CROSS is PROVIDING
FOR HUNDREDS IN SIBERIA
In EASTERN siberia II l. Feeding Hum
pr.. tiothinc Naked ana ious-
ins IINmrlcSN.

VLApiNosToK. Fob. @l-t>pcciaD
III. Amcrican"+;ci ,Tnss IN Eastern
parlucnL ta caring Tor nSarly 3'"S"
- fugccs. haif ri these are handled d.
Iectiy through distribution center IN
There are 500 IN barracks at First
River IN the edge OF the city: Fur
1her ON. al Second River arc 500 AR
lucuiauS in barracks 10y thcmScl YES.
Most of thcs. refugees are receiving
food aud clothing, there are q certain
number who are self supporting and
plan is bcjus worked out to send
;he Armcn.ans TO Fort said on Jap
aucHc steamer Efforts are also being
maao to lind Transportation for 429
Scrblans Occupation has been found
for large number 0i destitute per-
sons. IN employment bureau has been
established and IT Is probable that soon
places IAN 10: found for ali those who
I'M. Canadian military organization
has ASKED tie hed Cross TO man a
Rt,aIu laundry for the Canadian troops.
1ikcwi-- tia, American army has made
plans for a service laundry at The base
ilerc "hich wul furni@n employment
fol number Of ianndrcsses
GENTLY returned from Western Siberia.
" hore he went i'm The interests OF, the
bed cross reported That there were
some $500 persons there, legitimate OBJ
jccis for he Fed Cross assistance. in
need "f Immediate help
ga This number figure 3 group OF
icJograd ch'dren. Many hundreds OF
th.Ss were SEM 20 Siberia for safety
.,t II time when the i}olshcvist OUT
rage We're beginning They were found
~ se""r different cities unproViicd
for tnd In great need. Clothing is
bong provided for them from stocks
ia Nladivostok and they are receiving
attention
On Dmsk ACKNOWLEDGEMENT and che
li@binsk. w:er- typnu- has made con-
siderable headway. the Red Cross is
: working IN conjunction with th~ Rus
SLAMS 70 give medical aid. Relief train
10 has lcfl for Tive west carving
med!cal supplies and clothing The
last relief train sent from here. IN
charge of the Japanese Red Cross unit
reached pmsh about month after
: leaving NladivostOk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-22
CALLS ON WAR GARDENERS
TO HELP FEED EUROPE
National Commission Seeks to E;nthusc
whole Country in Attempt 10 Sur
pass 19IS's Record.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2i.-Thc Ma
tional War Garden Commission is pre-
paiiME 70 iaunSh this spring cam
paisn for the biggest producing year
the country ever saw" To spur the
"omc gardeners TO renewed efforts the
commission reminds them that the
hour ahead on the last Saturday nigh;
in March. in compliance with the day
light saving Law IN effect 10. the duri-
I'VE must help feed the people of
Europe" declared Charles I.athrop
Pack, president OF the National War
the home gardeners for larger results.
VIII you have part in this great
work at hand? Nest to the sun the
the victory gardener has. Will you
NEE: ;hc sun half way? Will you be
up to take advantage Of the health
the morning. HAY" the spade and The
noe handy and turn the clock ahead
one hour on the last Saturday night
in March and be ready for the biggest
home food producing year the country
ever SAW"
According to the estimates by III"
1918 was worth s525. 900. zoe This was
an Increase OF 81 per cent over that
OF 1917,
Figures show that 5.2Sa.O00 home
food producing plots were planted"
says m" commissions. with twenty
six working days in each OF the seven
months there are Isl extra hours OF
time. II only ono gardener worked
this extra hour. Of time in each plot
IL viii be seen that 6l,S10.000 Of extra
time would be added TO the country's
wealth Since there are S.7Go hours in
a year there is a staggering total OF
l09.s03 years OF twenty tour hour
days. In an eight woriing day
The real advantage j. found by null
iiplyinS l"9.S03 by three. giving 500.
io9 working or eight-hour-day years =
Importance OF this extra time can
not be over-csiiinated. in the opinion
OF Mr. Pack