davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
RED CROSS GIVES
FOOD IN BALKANS

Through its commissions the Amer
lean Red Cross is distributing $4,000
900 pounds Of food. clothing. soap, and
medical supplies among the destitute
inhabitants OF the Balkan countries,
= cable received at headquarters from
Athens says.
To Rumania- where tho need is said
10 be the greatest. the Red Cross has
sent ! 100000 yards Of cloth, l, 900
sewing machines. and hundreds o;
tons Of foodstuffs and hospital sup
plies. In Greece 100000 pounds OF
relief supplies have already been
distributed. Northern and southern
Serbia. which suffered heavily in the
war. have received 3.5OO,OOO pounds
OF supplies TO Montenegro. the
smallest Of the Balkan states. ,OOO.-
900 pounds or food and general relief
supplies have been sent. Albania
has received 100000 pounds and Bos-
MIA $4,000 pounds
In these countries. the cable said.
the relief work is being carried on
by American doctors. nurses, and field
workers, numbering about 1000.
Workers Of the American Red Cross
units have re-established thousands Of
refugees in their homes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
SCIENCE TO BARE
NEW WAR WEAPONS

Important new researches will be
made public when the National Acad-
emy OF Sciences meets in this city
next Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday.
The subjects dealt with will include
submarine defense, radio communtea-
tion, wireless control, seaTehlights'
and others of general interest.
The National Academy OF Sciences
is composed OF the ablest of AmeTi-
can scientists. Its membership in
cludes such men as President Wal
colt, of the Smithsonian Institution;
DIR. Alexander Graham Bell, DR.. Rob-
ert S. Woodward. president Of the
Carnegie Institution: Admiral ID. w.
Taylor, u. s. N. and Prof. Simon
FIexner, director of the Rockefeller
Institute of New York.
Most of these men have been en-
gagged in researches and developing
new war features and undoubtedly
had much to do with winning the
war.
The council OF the academy will
meet at the Cosmos Club Sunday.
The FIRST public meeting will be in
the Smithsonian Institution on Monday
morning. The program of the Mon
day morning session includes explo-
rations made in Samoa by Prof. AL
fred G.. Mayor, Of the Carnegie In
stitute, resulting in new discoveries
life on the coral reefs.
and a paper on the psychological eX-
animation given men in our army to
determine their qualifications, by
Robert n. YeTkes.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
ACTRESS ACCUSED
Of DIVORCE FRAUD

NEW YORK. April 22.-Frederick
N. Gresham has obtained from Jus
tice Hotchkiss. in the supreme cour-,
an order directing Mrs. Muriel
Gresham, known on the stage as Lii
liam Lorraine, TO show cause why
their divorce decree should not be set
aside on the ground OF eOllusiOn and
fraud.
Gresham's story is. that one day m
March, 1918, a man named Ford made
him an offer to act as a witness in a
friendly" divorce suit. In confer
ence with Lawyer Frank S. O'Neil,
Gresham says he consented to the
plan. On April B last, q final decree
was obtained, on the affidavit of
KoelbIe, II Is alleged, without a no
tice to Gresham. For the sake Of his
good reputation, he adds, and that
of his family. he wants the decree set
aside. so that he can defend the suit.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
STREET RAILWAY
SOLDAT AUCTION

SALEM, Mass. April 22.-The Bay
State street railway was sold at auc
tion this afternoon from the steps Of
the courthouse to Arthur Gliddcn for
S3 600 900. The road. which is one Of
the largest street railway systems in
the country. has been valued At S46.-
600 900
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
CREDITORS SEIZE
SHIPBUILDING CO.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-The
plant OF the Pusey & Jones ShipbuiId-
ing Company at Gloucester has been
seized for the beneft Of creditors.
Several United States ships are in
course OF construction at this plant
but whoever acts as receiver will
have 10 finish the ships. according to
Charles Piez, director general Of the
Emergency Fleet Corporation.
Nj. Piez said that the Government
ships are not subject to attachment.
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
SINN FEIN PLANS
GENERAL STRIKE

LONDON, April 22-Sinn Feiners
now are directing the strike at LINER
lex. Ireland, said advices to the
Daily Express today.
They are planning to make the
movement general throughout Ire
land
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
"FoLLIES OF 1919" WILL BE
G. w. U. BANQUET FEATURE

"DivertinE dissertations. harmonic
interpretations, and witticisms Of 1919
in color are the scheduled features
Of the eleventh annual banquet of the
Columbian Women. a George Wash
ington University organization, to he
held at o'clock Friday night at the
Chevy Chase Club in celebration OF
the twenty-hfth anniversary Of the
founding Of the organization
The speakers will be Mrs. VILLA n,
II. Heron, Miss Sara +. Grogan. Miss
Agnes Nelson, Mrs. T Malcolm Price
MisS Margaret 4. Browne. and Mr.,
william y Chamherlin
A reception will be held at 70
O'Clock IN the receiving line will
be Mrs. Joshua Evans JF. Mrs Will
IAN e. Van Week. Mrs. Wilmer
Latimsr. ~. Martha Brewer L.yon
Miss FFeda EEbcrt Mise Ruth " Rem.
nett Miss Anna HagsIinn and Miss
Eiia ~ Monk
CIV sHERRVHNE LENNEs AHWy
Army Hrdu.T pubIIsHrH Festerday
announce the honorable dIsrharHs 81
nFiH uen John % FUrTburrr. sHsr
tive April 20 gsHrfhl Hhfrhgfns
rommanaof ths FftF nfai asia aftii.
isFY bFigada TwsniT.siEth aiv,siaA
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
CHILD LABOR TREATISE ISSUED

The childFsn's bureau of the United
States Department Of Labor has just
issued in the childTen's year series a
pamphlet called The States and Child
Labor" The publications in this Sc
ries do not go to the general mailing
list. but are mailed on request to any
address on that list
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
fiEN. HARRIe REACHEs FRANCE.

BREST, April 22.-Adjutant Gen
eral Harris arrived here on the steam
ship George Washington. After in
specting Camp Pentsnezen, he left for
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Same Prices in All Our Stores
For Your Hair, Sake

" A0W AAAlI y JAKE
Ayers Hair VigoF. 80
Bakers HiFsutus; three Sinea
R4so, S1.TS and -
BaPnAPd's Eau de ouinins. an
excellent preparation TO pre-
vent dahdFuR and keep the
hair soft and huffy 1900. .Sos
Hays Hair Health. .eae ana zee
Herpicide Hair Tonic.
ssc aaG 4Se
Ia Creole Hair Dressing So
LlQulu AFN0n ...s..... .a8e
Aeritol Hair Tonic; . faVoFite
among the ladies. because II
prevents loose hair and does
net make the hair greasy;
two giHea. 8l.oo and SOC
ParkeFs Hair Balsam.
Sc and lSs
POmspian Hair Massage:
three sizes. So, loe and 2Is
PinRud'g Eau de ouinine; four
aiHas. $50, SIS. aI.oo and aae
PenslaT Hair Tonic; formula
on every bottle: you can see
IL contains everything
necessary to make the hair
grow and stop dandFuff: two
sizes. 91-O0 ana Sc
Q-Ban Hair Tonic. 8Be and ASe
Sage. sage and sulphur Pc
stores the hair to its natural
eoloT quickly and harm ?
leesiy .....,...s. 8Ae
lFlcopner0u8 ..-.... a88
Yaselina Hair Tonic, aOe and aSs
walkers Hair Grower. soe
Westphafs Hair Tonic.
SC and 45e
wild Rect Hair Tonic
o8e, Aoe. -
Wampols's sage and Sulphur:
stops falling hair. restores
its natural eolor and no one
can tell you are using it:
oAp we AD8
Wyeth'a sage and Sulphur;
Two sizes. and Sc
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Hair Dyes and
ReStoreFs

A d. s. Instantaneous Hair
Color ............. .81.oo
Aliens Hair RsstoPeF eI.O0
BroWnatohs, from . tight
golden brown TO black;
two sizes. Sc and l8e
Damschinsky Dye, black.
brown Or blonde: two
sizes. 80 and -
Eau Sublime. all shades:
choice So
Empress Dye. Sc
Fairs Hair RestoreF.
all numbers in stock So
Goldman's Hair RestoFeF,
Gl.IO
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Popular Tooth
Preparations

Lyons Tooth Powder or
Paste ........' ABc
sanitoI Powder or Paste. .. .sIe
Listerated Tooth Powder. 2Se
Burrilrs Powder ...........2S
GraveS Tooth Powder......ISe
Listerine Tooth Powder. .2Ie
Arnica Tooth Soap. ..........2S 2Ss
Forhan's Tooth Paste.
SBe and 2Se
Mennen's Tooth Paste. 2se
senreeo Tooth Paste. Use
Ponds Dental Cream.
CoIEate's Dental Powder.
&4c and lSe
Coleats's Dental Cream.
tubes %Oe AAN w
Denticura Tooth Paste. .1Se
Pasteurlne Tooth Paste. ....lee
Pebeco Tooth Paste. e...... .SSe
Kolyuos Tooth Paste 2Se
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Antisephcs
You MAY Need

Borolyptol. So, 45e aR1 -
Pearson's Creolin,
80, ASe. Ss. lee
c. N Disinfecting.
4Sc, S3c and IOs
FoFnalid Magnesia.
CSC and 33s
Paxtine Powder 45e and 2Se
Pinkham's SanAttve Wash.
3Sa
Tyree's Antiseptic Powder,
6Se, 42e and ale
Mucol ........ see and 23e
Pierce's Lotion Tablets. .30c
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
Famous Antiseptic
Preparations

Many Used a. n Mouth Wash
Alkacide ....,....... zoe
Ze-py-Fol. SOC, SOC Hhd. 2Se
PyrodentO Liquid. Sc, A0e, 2Se
PasteurIne Sac and 2Sr
Zi-bor- phen O.. So, ASe and 2Se
Lilly Dental Lotion. Csc, zoe
Mead and Bakers Mouth Wash.
SI.Os, sac and 32e
EolynOs Liquid ............ bee
MeTitol Dental Lotion. 80. 2Se
Rubifoam ........ .2Se
SOZOdont Liquid ---,,...... ne
Sanitol Liquid, .lSo and 2bs
Odol .......,.. .4Be
PenslaF OrOdentins ....... Pie
The Washington times., 1919-04-22
PEOPLES DRUG SToRES-NOT IN THE DRUG TRUST
Our Rubber Goods We Cuarantes

B We 1u01neee
Ear and Ulcer
Syringe ...... Ios
Infant BuIb Syr-
hge ......... lie
Syringe TublBg,
5 feet long, best
white or red rub
Der ..-....... he
Congress COmbl-
natioa FOun6ain
Syringe aad HOf-
Water B0tfle,
guaranteed one
year .AeO
The Washington times., 1919-04-22


Rival HOG-wateF
Bottle. about 2-qt.
size; maroon rub
Der .........s.ooB
Hub Fem tain
Syringe. 2-qt. size;
all complete; red
rubber ....... o8c
Rotary LadieP
Spray, the most
effective kind. Ose
Bulb SyFiaEe, for
household usS. 3oe
The Washington times., 1919-04-22

or vanishing; soc Jars, .3oe
PenslaT Alter Shaving Lotion
will keep the skin In perfect
condition; two size bottles.
eSe and a5e
Penslar Almond and Cucumber
Cream, excellent for rough
skin; two sizes. see and 2Se
Queen Anne LotiOh-YOu can
depend on this preparation TO
heal your akin-ouF stores
guarantee it Two sizes,
8Se and 3Se
whites Specific Cold
Woodbury's Facial Cream.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

quested to investigate whether the
Ukrainian Peoples Republic is organ
lied brigandage and revolt against
everybody and everything, or, whether
it has been founded to obtain indie
pendence Of long oppressed country,
and whether the Ukrainian Peoples
Republic is spreading racial hatred
and intolerance, or whether it stands
for equality, freedom and free devel-
opment Of nationalitles, and undictat-
ed autonomous self-development of
any race or nationality in Ukraine;
whether the Ukrainian Peoples Re.
public is warning upon the Jews, or
whether Jewish representatives are
responsible part of its government and
Jewish men are fighting side by side
with their Ukrainian fellow-citizens
for Ukraine and for the common cause
Of all her people; whether the Ukrain-
ian Peoples Republic Is guilty of
crimes committed against the Jewish
population, or, whether it has, spent
every energy to keep the Jews in
Ukraine out of danger, to punish the
criminals, and to heal the wounds Of
the sufferers.
1t is earnestly hoped that the results
Of this inquiry may receive wide
spread unprecedented consideration.
/ am speaking for the Ukrainian
government when l say that the in
vestigation will meet with it's support
and approval, and l think l
can say with as much confidence that
the Investigators will find that all
measures have been taken by the gov
eminent to safeguard Jewish lives
and interests and to secure to Jewish
citizens Of Ukraine the full enjoy
ment Of their acknowledged rights.
The Ukrainian Peoples Republic will
live up to the hopes Of so many of the
best and truest Jews in Ukraine who
put their trust in her
Ukrainian Commission to the Unit
ed States.
LILLIAN RATCUJNSKY In CHARGE
1860 Biltmore St., Washington, D. C.
Reform Advocate.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
EX.PRESIDENT TAFT INDIGNANT
OVER POGROMS.

New York: In reply to a request
from Louis Friedman, for his opinion
of the massacres of Jews, "in the ma
tons newly created by the grace of
the Peace Treaty." Former President
Taft wrote the following:
New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 81, 1919.
My Dear Sir: have your letter of
October 18th. l share with you deep
indignation at the abuse to which the
Jews have been subjected in Central
Europe, and especially in Roumania,
Poland, and elsewhere. With the
League of Nations, however, and
through the provisions made in the
League of Nations for concillary trea-
ties on the subject, l believe condi-
tions are going to be improved, but it
will be long, hard struggle to give
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Friday, November 7, 1919.

the League Of Nations the prestige
that it should have in order that It
may protect these much abused peo-
pie. Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Col. Milton ]. Foreman, Of the 122d
Field Artillery of Chicago, was elect
ed state commander Of the American
Legion last Saturday afternoon, in a
landslide vote.
A Copenhagen dispatch relates that
the poet, Bialik, is suffering want and
privation ever since his printing es-
tablishment was closed by the Bolshe-
wiki.
A memorial tablet to commemorate
the Jewish lads Of Minneapolis who
made the supreme sacrifice in the
great war, has been dedicated by the
Y. M. H. A. and the Y. W. H. A. at
the Keneseth Israel Synagogue.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
TULSA, OKLA.


At meeting of the Congregation
B'nai Emunah held Sunday evening,
November End, Mr.. Emile Offenbacher
was unanimously elected President,
succeeding Mr.. NJ. M. Travis. Mr..
Stearn Of Philadelphia has been en-
gagged as teacher in the B'nai Emunah
school,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

DR.. Heinrich Loewe of Berlin has
been appointed Librarian of the pro-
posed Library in Jerusalem by the
London Zionistic Committee. He will
soon leave for Jerusalem to complete
arrangements for the housing and COL
lecting Of the Library.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

Mr.. Irwin Untermyer, the son of
Samuel Untermyer, who was candi.
date for justice of the Supreme Court,
was defeated by Justice Newburger,
the present encumbent, who was re-
fused denomination by Tammany Hall.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

Rabbi Louis Witt of Little Rock,
Ark, has been extended a call to the
pulpit Of Share Emeth. DR.. Sale, the
retiring minister, becomes rabbi at
Emeritus
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07
Four

a government which would prove
stronger in these circumstances.
The Ukrainian Peoples Republic
was set up thirty months ago. The
Directorate,-the present government
of the Ukrainian Peoples Republic
assumed the control eleven months
ago.
They are expected to organize and
to reconstruct country which has
been disorganized and exhausted and
corrupted by more than a century Of
Czarist mis-rule. They are expected
to assert the principles of right and
humanity and to safeguard peace and
security in spite of continuous war,
and revolution within and without.
They are expected to do while assault
ed by three powers, each of them su-
perior in arms, money, diplomacy and
propaganda. They are expected to do
it while they are facing the eastward
march Of Polish imperialism to the
west and the counter Revolutionary
Russia to the East, both of them be-
ing supported and supplied with all
resources of western Europe. They
are expected to do it without any sup
port from wherever, with a peasant
army in rags, but only with a strong
will to protect their country for their
sole weapon.
1t will be done. We rely on the peo-
pie of Ukraine and on the final VIC
tory Of justice and democracy, no mat
ter how many times and by whom they
were betrayed. But it could not be
done right away.
After you read the charges contain
ed in documents which are issued in
Warsaw or is Rostov or in Moscow,
use your own judgment. Ukraine is
practically isolated from the rest of
the world The governments fighting
the Ukrainian Peoples Republic dis
seminate the most four charges
against those they are trying to des-
troy. Recently, in correspondence
eminating from Rostov, and from
Paris, the war between Denikin's Rus
sian army and the Ukrainian Peoples
army has been represented as "a
struggle for and against Israeli; Den
iken is protecting the Jews and this
is why Petlura, who is relentlessly
against them, has declared war
against Denikin. I ask you to apply
your hard business sense; can you
think that these are differences be-
tween the Czarist generals and the
Ukrainian Peoples Republic Of the
government whereof four Jews are a
trusted part and a Jew is assistant
Secretary Of War. Is this the issue?
I know that on this side Of the
water, we have to face a very great
deal Of misjudgment with regard to
our national aims and principles.
In the name Of the Ukrainian gov
eminent, Simon Petlura, President Of
the Ukrainian Peoples Republic, is
sued a special message inviting the
representatives Of the Jews outside Of
Ukraine to investigate the pogroms
and the attitude which the Ukrainian
government has been taking and is
taking toward the Jews. This mes
sage has been delivered to the Jewish
Committee in London.
Acting upon instruction from my
government, l extend this invitation
20 tba ~, ar;co, Io,y, ,fho;r ronxn,on
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-11-07

The Council of Jewish Women, Of
Cleveland, Ohio, has just added 624
members to its roll.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28
HE PLAYED A BIG GAME.

" Il. Cutter. cS Cotcasc> was the
head % sccG ccoceco whose eusi-
cess II ssS 70 teal IN. buy aad sell
1u15cIPaI azG county bonds. NJ.
Cutter wasn't getting rich as tast a.
,e desired doing business honestly
81 he ssdss-acseG and ssI; On the
ether track He Is nov serving J
ss1tsoce u p-,soc- Cutter played
Dig game, though there s IL :e-
ayt1s that. His crime vas The t,rg-
= cs -G-icipaI bo1,is and some ct
those - forged and sold were sup
r,ss,:-v the bonds o. three Moth
Carolina towns, Hamlet. ROCKY
Mount ana >zacesvlIIe. Acccrt1. .
Is eSo statement. he began rs
sa-s~- cur wears arc Iat
- -r-zh,G< az II rI-rhlssas smlI-
.s<2ss g tss7 bonds ana -ls-1S
,>l-Ss ,s ne 7r.1-ls L Il 2.--
49,: S-|#H - vrI'G ravs s.t-
r'F = ss5-1'2 7-t-se,i. $ent IL
So 8, -la -cS1 c-=--a-z s,- ,1---
~s1-4 a-ss II: :,-Ss re -s-1a-1 Il.
--4c~~ --S- -1=1 II v,I-:
lS= - ,-ss,: ,c-s:s l1c IA zS-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

sscctatSc1- and has served n varic1s
cchsr s<:zcscolll wocS since lis re-
turn g CANA E1s cra1s.ac1,,,s OF
60 ss aGn1-ahls and C rssai- n the
tcrcs cf the octS14ls, There are
eight speeches n TIE vcl1ns. the
drsS MS sNSSrsss 60 cu1S-sss 60 ysS-
ruccs Slch Germany were severed
S1sseC IsctS important speeches
ScLaox Il order.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28


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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

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as---ifssE III u -la HsU 5t-rrE4ulEssl
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.lf- IIs--siifFTrE n zEA-I'E z-zE--n Asslf-
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ILltr 2 -I--E--ra1- rsyrlTr.--sgn4 -ssr.z ~
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-28

= =z- 1znz- Z ,--e4s-
ET-ul- -z ~ s-zE-szaE S119-C7
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-11
FAMOUS
PEACE TREATIES
TREATY OF PORTSMOUTH, 1905.
Japan's Ability to Fight the european.
BY H. IRVING KING

Japan, naturally alarmed, demanded
that Russia evacuate Manchuria, and
Russia repeatedly promised to do so,
but never fulfilled her promises, Japan
saw a great European power confront
ing her in a threatening attitude: per-
haps threatening her very existence
as an independent nation. On Febru-
airy of 1904 she severed diplomatic re-
lations with Russia and two days later
Admiral Togo made a torpedo attack
upon the Russian fleet lying at Port
Arthur, followed by fleet attack the
following day. BY these two attacks
the Russian fleet at Port Arthur was
practically put out of commission On
the day of the last attack a Japanese
fleet defeated the Russian squadron
lying off Chemulpo
Japan Declared War.
The next day Japan formally de-
clared war.
The subsequent events of the war
were the bombardment of Vladhostok
March 6; bombardment of Port Arthur
March 81; occupation of Wiju 1t the
mouth of the Yalu river April6, and
the passage of the river and the defeat
Of the Russian army opposing on May /.
The japanese army was now II Man
churia and another Japanese ahny oc-
cupied Korea. The japanese navy
utterly destroyed Russia's sealpower
in the Pacific and the Japanesa army,
after series Of victories, laid 4ege to
Port Arthur. Another japanese army
drove the Russians northward ID Man
churia and administered a Gushing
defeat at Mukden.
| The Russian transportation AID sup
ply corps utterly broke down nd be-
came useless; grand dukes at tle Man
| churian headquarters reveled IN car
loads of courtesans and champagne
while the soldiers needed fold and
clothing, and there was an fgy Of
| official graft.
| Port Arthur made valiant lefense
| but surrendered on January |, pos.
Provisions Of Treaty.
By this treaty Japan and Russia
mutually agreed to evacuatf Man
churia, excepting the Liao-tihg PEI
ninsuIa, which was taken DER by
Japan. Russia transferred hf lease
Of Port Arthur to Japan, as welas the
railroad connecting Port Arthr with
the Manchurian railroad. TH Man
4 churian railroads were to be fed for
commercial purposes only. Russia
coded to Japan the island Of fghalin,
great island stretching ndth and
south along the Siberian cQst aand
gave Japan fishing rights onall the
Pacific waters of Russia.
/ The Russian humiliation vas COM
1 plete. Japan had arrived, and not
long afterward Great Britain became
! her ally.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-10-11
OPPOSE CUT IN
WORKING WEEK
Metal Manufacturing Industries
Say Forty-Eight-H Hour Period
Is ImpracticabIe.
TOO SERIOUS ECONOMIC LOSS
Even Schedule Of Fifty Hours Is
Considered unwise by the lnves-
tieatorso Other News Of Inter-
est to Labor.

report issued by the national In
dustrial conference board said that
al investigation of the metal manu-
featuring industries indicated it was
possible for "a considerable portion Of
establishments to maintain production
on schedule Of so hours week" but
that such d schedule Acould not be uni
yersally adopted by these industries
without some loss in production"
of the 4s-hour week the report said 7
"If both management and workers
would actively cooperate, such a week
might prove practicable in larger
number Of establishments than is now
the case. But unless such co-opera-
ton is secured there can be little
question that the general adoption Of
"a 4S-hour week In the metal trades
would involve a serious economic loss
to the nation"