davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1920-05-05

Z. p. Creason and Sam Potter
are jointly erecting a fine new
garage on the latter's lot on East
Main street. The walls of this
building are partially bricked,
and the rest finished with high
grade OF lumber. When complet
ed the structure will be one of the
finest private garages in the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
AND CONVERSATION.

STATES ATTORNEY HoYNE Of Illinois In his war on chicago rcds, has
numated hts belief that ATTORNEY General Palmer and bits associates
are playing petty politics and 'pu-s,toolug' boo the work Of rounding up
radical agtators. Perhaps MI toyur b. right Yet % viii strike IN" average
man az desirable that hc too. connuc his efforts TO action under the law and
restrict ais conversational campaigning. There has been too much CON
Nersatiun from official sources about rldnlnsnl urohtccnug, etc. when COM
pared with the volume Of action secured. The opportunity for effective
action BE- as apparent to the country as 10 is TO the Illinois prosecutor What
the country wants now s more action under the law and less conversation
under the waving rnE.
We ou recall tho Albany speech OF the Attorney General Iu which he
boosted that forthwith o. chicago grand jury would return indictments
against the big packers Tor violations OF antitrust laws 100 corncrrng the
marketing Of food products other than meats and meat produce We all
recall the results. They show the big packers iu the light Of martyrs
yielding TO AN unreasonable public ointment and voluntarily rtiugushiuE
their interests m aud control OF various lines of food products not Directly
associated with the neat packing industry. Mr. Armour Mr. Wilson and
the others have announced. beneath their photographs that their legal
rights have never been subject TO attack that they ar economically right
that they are right by every legal and moral principle hut that rather
than add to the unrest and for puc, patriotic reasons. they voluntarily gave
over great business interests To uuct the popular clatnor And 1t appears
that the Attorney General OF the United states and his associate have
accepted this declaration ns onc Of fact and as q desirable settlement Of
charges against men who the Attorney General within the year has charged
publicly with grave violations Of law.
There rs probably no disposition among reasonable people Co question
the patriotism Of MIR Armour Mr. Wilson and the other big packers They
are Americans and they love their country. They have proved II in various
ways We doubt II any important number of their fellow Americans want,
the big packers made into martyrs, voluntary or otherwise. They are
entitled to the snmo projection and tho same freedom of action under the
law, as is any consumer of meat rice o. fruits u popular camor s forcing
them to rriuqush rights 10 which they are entitled under national. moral
they have violated the law. as the Attorney General asserted m his NOW
famous forecast OF what he would do to them when the grand jury met
they should not he permitted to make IL patriotic AcHhcc IA Of "a public
onense.
We have had too much loose talk about both Boshcvsts and prontocs;
and Tar too little action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Indian John Danced
Two Hours at Y M A

Indian John danced for two hours
to his own singing az he Y on New
Yuarh afternoon. Fortunately he
was "a scab musician or the union
would have communicated him,
An open house" ~ a public affair.
and for O public affair In "a room the
size Of the boys lobby at the Y nc
least two musicians must be engaged
10 furnish the music. SO saith the
musicians unioti.
According to rules adopted by
Musicians Union Local IS, on No
Vcmbcr Z. no loss than "a specified
number of instruments Is allowed 10
MAY for % dance In each hall In the
CITY. For example ~ you give "a
dance In the Eiks' ball room, At the
masonic Temple, or at Colombo hall,
YOU must hire six instruments. no
less. For the odd Fellows hall tho
W. q. W. hall, ana other smaller
dance hall. o players are required;
at the Womun's club, two. while u
rs necessary to engage an even dozen
orchestral pieces for a dance at the
Armory.
There b. no restriction on private
parties. SO long as you can prove that
they are really private. Those rules
were udoDted, according TO members
Of the union, 10 protect n musicians
from Economical entertainers who
might wish TO provide "a dnncc Tor
their friends at the Armory with an
accordion and "a violin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
BAD COUGH, A|GHT
SKEATS AND ASTHMA
Got rid Of IT an and gained Il
pounds in 3 months

- suffered VITA branrhisi nsthmn asf
cafarrh u ne stomach and bowels. ~
throat would close ~ 70 ! saald bafdiT
hreaihe courhed " day and fnutAed ~
! saaid not H. down a. nishi There aar
such a rursiinr "a ny bfonfhiai tdtss u
vould kesp my wife awake ] had nllAl
sWeais 20 badly I eauld hfvs % dhdnfs
night rlaths. three tines . night
n eemnenesd usinr Nlks Efnusien 4
months $50. and ! an nov feeling zoe Have
no blight svsais, 90 bronthiai aslhmA 80
stomach iroahls. end have gained l1A
pound. ~ ,. burkhaidaf. - Fl9fs1fe
si. Bradford. ~.
Civ Nlks Emnl.iou q chsnr. 10 rtilsss
perhaps 90 eouquer-your kathinA. A. has
quickly suersedsd Tor others. Il eosia nsit'
ing 70 try.
Miits 1maision q . pieasant a%uirtlvo
foud and 8 corrective msditlns n rettofsa
healthy, natural bowel action. aolar nwaf
with ~ need of pils and physics II rrs-
notes appeflir aud quickly pats ~ digestive
organs To- ahape % Asslmiiais feed A. .
builder ~ hrsh and strength. Mia kmal.
sian b. strongly recommended % lhoaa
uhoia slskna4a Att u4th4ved epd y ' 49,.
erfui ad IN re,istinH aad repaifins Ne ~
fects Of wasting diseases. Chronlt eiomaft
trouble and constipation are proHgfiy 70
lieved-ntuHily Ia one daT.
This T. he only soiid emulsion made. ,aad
10 p%alatahis thut u h eaten vita a spoon
lie lee cream
No matter how severe your ease. yoa ara
urged 10 Try Mnks Emulaion under th's
Eaarantce-raks 81 bottles houie viii you.
nee u according 10 directions and u not aai-
isaed with the results. your monay viii be
promptly refunded Price 6Ou and $40
Der bottle. The Minis Emuislen Co. Tsrts
Haute. lad. sold BY dssEEints s,eryvAspt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

HN 49, W.
Employment for Discharged service
Men.
New Year 1890, finds the war de-
partment still engaged In tho ouor.
work of finding jobs Tor an the
men who, one year ago. were mem
hers OF Americas victorious army ana
navy.
Al the very beginning The depart
ment announced its intention not to
relax lis efforts until every discharged
soldier. sailor and marine had secured
q satisfactory Job. We stlll stand by
that promise.
ON July I. 1919 the appropriation
OF the Omitted States employment SER
Vice was reduced considerably and on
oct 10 their funds We're exhausted.
forcing them Co leave he field. 4
double duty was now put ON the war
department.
II became necessary tu ~rcurrhnize
our work and with the aid Of thou
sands NJ willing volunteers 1t has been
possible o. keep in operation approNi-
mateiy $500 employment hurc,I Us FOR
returning soldiers and sailors As Az
instance Of the work being done by
these bureaus iu % cities alone. FOR
a period Ut four weeks in October.
4l.5fS former srrNIro mon We're pat
In Jobs out u i1,5i6 registering.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

In addition 20 this there o. mtin-
tanned a special section NJ our wash
iugton headquarters which deals OK
clusivoly with officers and men who
are technically trained. This section
up To Nov. ~, 1919. placed 1881
such men out Of 1877 applying,
But what about the vast majority
who came back ucfore inns time p
Statistics show thgi only ABOUT % per
cent OF those dcmoblzed asked Tor
assistance. but this iu itself represents
e. tremendous task when II is realized
that IN round numbers this means
1000. 200 men, The other 20 per cent
secured their Old jobs wnlch patriotic
employers throughout the nation held
open for them an during tho war
The war department, recognizing the
services rendered hy these employers,
issued 60 each such employer who APP
piled an official citation In the form
nf "a certificate. To date over $1,000
Of these citizens have been issued.
A great work has been accomplish
ed. hut the job is not yet finished.
main unplaccd. ana We owe d 10 the
men and our past record not Co quit
until We reach the 100 per ccnt mark.
when I look bach and recollcct the
tremendous assistance giNcn hN the
civic and welfare organizations. and
hy the American Legion which has
OF late entered tho field. ! can only
bee allied with admiration Hy their
uutirinE efforts ana assistance. both
monetary and otherwise, they huvc
been e source of inspiration Go pll of
as
4 year ~ CcasnlcsH wort has only
tended Co.. redouhle their efforts and
is We approach the last phase of this
problem we find them az work with
the same enthusiasm and energy rT
displayed during the first days OF the
work,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Snilboul. Ia. oct. 81. 1907.
DARLING QUENTIN:

EIltlNhNAs Ia 'NAs uN. iN'fs
DARLING QUENTIN:
WHOM We shifted camp we came
down hcrc and found % funny little
wooden shantN, put up hy some poo
pie who now ana then come out here
aud sleep boo % when they nsh or shoot
The only living thing around u was a
pussy-Cat. She was most friendly ana
pleasant. and We found that she hni
been living here for two ears. When
people were iu the ncighhorhood. she
would take what scraps she could set,
but the rest OF the time ID would
catch hcr wn game Tor herself She
WAS pretty thin when we anne ana
has already fattcncd Nisihly. She was
not ia the least diHooncvrtpd 10y the
appearance OF the hounds. and none
OF them paid tho slightest attention to
her when sh, wandered about among
them. We ARE campcd ON the cdEc ut
% lake. This morning before break
fast ! had % good swim lu 10, the wa
ter being warmer than the uit. and
TINS evening I rpwcd ON BE- Boo Tine
moonlight Every uight we hear the
rrcnt owls huot and laugh boo UnOauu}
fashion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

HisChildren

character. lie literally lives IN the
woods. lie joined ua early this morn
ing. with one dog. He had tranipcd
fof twenty-fOur hours through the
woods. without food or water. and had
silent u couple Of hours in a rocked
tree. like "a wild turkey.
lie has "a mild, gentle face. blue
eyes. and full beard he b. a religious
fanatic. and is AS hardy as "a bear or
elk. literally caring nothiag for fntiEue
and which We couldn't stand
40 al. Tie doesn't seem to consider
the a hours trip he has Just made
ana more than J should o half hours
walk before breakfast. lie quotes the
preacher Tulmugc continually.
This IL "a black belt. The people
aro almost al negroes. curious crea-
uirea. some of them with indian
blood. like those In "Noodoo Tales"
Yesterday We met two little negresses
riding one mule. bare-iegged. With a
rope Birdie.
Tcuesas Bayou. oct. 10. 1907.
BLESSED ARCHIE;
Just loved your letter was so
glad % hear from you. I was afraid
you would have trouble with your
latin. What q funny little fellow OPP
dyke must be. ! am Elad you like him.
How do YOU get ON at foothallY
We have found no bear. ! shot a.
deer. I sent "a picture OF Do 10 Kermit
A small hoy here caught several
wildcats. When % was in tho trap
lac would push u towards u and n
would itself get into u, 60 hide and
so ne would capture II alive. But one.
instead OF getting int the box,
combed the hair of tho small boy
We have n great many hounds In
campi At niEht they gnze s1lcmnly
into the IRE.
Or Lambert has caught n good
many bass which we have enjoyed at
tn. camp liable.
To Hg Continued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
sIOO Reward. sIOO

Catarrh IL a local dlseaso greatly inilu.
euccd BY constitutional conditions. II
therefore iequires conaututional treat.
u taken internally ana acts through tia
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of the ayn.
TEN. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
destroys the foundation OF the disease
gives the patient strength BY impfovif }
the general health n assists nature IN
doing lie work. tinoW for any case Of
Catarrh that HALLS CATARRB
MEDICINE falls TO cure,
prugGiatB 7dc. Testimonials free.
D. v. Cheney g Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
theodore
Letters to-
EDITED ~
&ss.sft.s.sas.s sora.

There was a characteristic lloose-
yclilnn sequel TO the bear hunting
trip described In the following letters.
Leo Shields. n noted e huntcr, wOn
the presidents admiration.
Shields mid the o. csidont low
would YOU like to be n pOstmustcr,
Shields wis o~Ncrioyed. So u came
about Tint the Office Of Roosevelt. La,
was created ana the president sent "a
personal message to his former com
pahion. you are h." Such a. favor,
which meant nothing iu "a financial
way to Shields. nevertheless won Tor
Roosevelt more solid support than
other presidents have obtained by
dealing out fut political pluma. Yet
his friends knew thut there WIS no
''grandstand' play In such an action.
The Editor.
PccuiIariticS of Mississippi Steamboats,.
ON Board the T.. =. 5. Mississippi,
Oct 4 1907.
DEAR ARCHIE;
Il am NOW on what I believe will be
my last trip OF amy consequence while
I um president intil I gpt TO keo-
kuk. Iowa. u was about like any other
trim, but 1t is now pleasant going
down the Mississippi, though ! admit
that l would rather be at home We
are on a funny. stcfn-whecl steamer
MI INun M|nilNNumh lH WIN me- anu
Captain Seth Bullock among others
We have seen Wild geese q ducks
and Cormortuts on tho river, ana the
people everywhere come out IN boats
uud thrunr or cluster on the banks To
street. us
October You would be greatly
amused at these steamboats, aud ]
think you Will like your trip mp the
Mississippi acNt spring, if only every
thing goes right. and Mother b. able
to make u. There is mo- mold 10 the
boat. just u flat bottom with "a deck.
and on hts let "a foot or 80 above
the water stands the -cuginc-room,
completely open az the sides and all
the machinery visible as YOU come up
to the boat. Both ends are hluEt and
the vanEwaya are drawn up to bis
cranes. or course the boats cuuld not
stand any KIND Of "a sea. but here thcy
are very useful. Tor they are shallow
and do not get hurt when they bump
into the bank or ouc another The
river runs down iu 20 broad. aWirlinr
brown current. and nobody but uu
expert could toll she channel 20
pilot or another o. up boz the TDNHH dll
duy long and aIl night. Sow the
channel goes close under % bank,
then We have TO cross The river and go
under the other bank. % There VIII
come q deep spot when Ne can $50
anywhere. Then we vim Iu % out
among shoals and HuudrhUTs. Al night
the steamers are AN lighted up. Tor
there are "a dozen OF them 200 company
with as ~ ~ nice to look back az
them as thcy twiHt after us loo % long
winding line down the river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

yrHOw Hfuunl.
sir ops of the corn had long since pissed him in height nnd he had the
Of bcl~g iu o. dense turesf The rows were nd longer afraid or him.
They hal Kept ont OF his why very carefully at first n the shelter OF tho
wouds 10 scareotoW Carried r. gun, a. lwst ~ looked enough LIKE not
70 take "a chance Aud when the wind blew his coat tails would lou min
DUSTY, which sent tho row Frurrling further INTO wF rcccssH Al that
time tbs Young grains Farmer Smith had planted had "a chance to Hwc1
Nmd snrout n set a. good start. FOR tho suInaor for u Na "a very brave
that would dare 20 ventura out On the held.
But after while. When nothing occurred, they lost their fear and np-
preached quite boldly. Particularly when the ears had formed a4 le
Indeed they quite forgot al about scates4aN's gun and they would ny
to the cornteld n great uocks and wen sit oil tho silent sentinel and perch
on hsE gun. 100
"ia. hh" they crcd, you emit foo us ow" Il wa very motl-
Tying
And this was The condition OF affairs WHOM Nancy aud Nick pushed
Copyright 1918. \. ~ ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

1T says here that a scientist claims
that we O. getting 90 be "a mo-
handed race, and that the coming
man will not have the use Of his ien
arm" said the Old FoEy as he looked
up from the newspaper he was read
ing.
'ph we'll" commented the
Crouch. "thc coming girl will have
sense enough o. at at tho right side"
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

The gloves worn In Iceland are
made without fingers. and In order
that no time may be wasted IN dts
tlnguishing between right and left
each glove has W. thumbs. The
taEpn nm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
ShOrfhanf. g DAM

You will be rmay-d al the aulekneas
With which ylu learn tina wonderful X ~.
Shorthand. ThoruuEhir rrarIlc1l f6I
eflciency.. Surpanaiugly simple ard eaay
home study. IN a few hours You'll .hnhU
the whole SYSTEM THU gain speed ~
upeeches. ORDERS etc, - fast 81 : peraIn
talks Frsl le1lona will Be mailed " King
Institute. DA>ooa Stallion " New York.
n. y. Just write for these FnHE IEf-
SONS and try them AIlanish ~cVerytody
With sour ability and earn more nl8udy.
SHOW others this advertisement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
IANnsIInE KII.ns ONE.

JUNEAU. Alaska, Jan. 3-One un-
Identified man was dead, eleven in
iured persons were In q local hospital
and "a number were reported missing
as the result OF "a landslide. which
starting below the entrance To the
tunnel of the Alaskt-tunoau Mining
company here, crashed into Front
street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Woman assistants are employed In
nearly all the barber shops through
out Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

rIIE TWINS Mr.rr scAnKcRow

blades OF corn push up iron The yellow ground ~ thoaaf an arm, of var
slegs ~ about Y, break through; the ls Of their bayoneta coming ast
In the wind. like young graceful maidens courtesvtng IN "A dencc. Then lat
He hf to look up now when he wanted Ia zoe the sfV fr The brouo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

She came down to breakfast very
late and hcr mother scanned her
severely. Did that man Kiss yuI
last night" she asked.
Nov. mothCr.' said the sweet
youug thing. h%lushlnE. do you sup
pose he came ull the way from Great
Lakes to hcafr me sing?"-pittsburg
ChroniClo-Telegrgph
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Coughing

g snnoyins and haImfaI Rsllrys thno.s
sSids ssa Isss:.ssss 3 ssss - sss
%
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03
Jobs for Soldiers
War Department Will Not Rest
Until Every Veteran Gets
Work of the Kind He
Wants to Do

By MAJ-GEN. WILLIAM g. HN\N.
AssisGert Gdcf of STAFF. In CIarvu Of
Employment for Discharged service
Men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-03

Arast amount NJ work now
remains % i~ done which tllc
Intervention of Wlf hHs ncrcs
Hr.lN delayed Hui Hreffuu-
luiti. and thr upsuit w ihat
very large capital k
prndiiurrs uuehi 60 be- made
H. make un fnr the Interrupt
ltinns inr, inthiY Hue in ihc war
and in prfn1rc thr uiiroads 10
arf,r HdrquaiciY tlc Increased
trahr Throughout the country.
wAlKEH D. HINES
Director General " Ruaroada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
TAKE DESERTER TO
COLUMBUS BARRACKS

Io:or,Iy" William West left last
evening for Columbus, ohio. taxing
with him Albert Marion Richard. a mas
PAUL II. Schmidt, alias George S''M,
ford. and several other aliases who was
arrested Wednesday evening by pc,r'-
I'VE West. and who was later fonhd 20
b,. a dcscrtcr from the |. :. Army.
Local police last evening rcceiN"u Il
communication from tn" federal ahih"T
tiles ordering his being turned over l"
,hr army officials at the Columbus ""'-
racks.
richards. as he ella inns his real name
IS, was arrested On Il vaGrIncy charge.
He was placed IN the "ity Jah' oE"r
might. and yesterday morning fined w
and costs and sentenced 10 80 days III
ih,. county jail.
ITuw"vor. il was later FOUND upon
searching his possessions more CafriHI-
" that hr had been captain i'll Inc reg
ular army. and had b""u reduced whcn
lie and 4 superior officer Quarr"I"i. re-
sulting in his being sentenced 10 FHrt
Leavcuworth. from where lie "ScapN.
He IS wanted ON CharG" OF h'lc'nptitE
To pass i forged ch"rh for Sl.opo IN
Stcubruville and 4 80 ch"rN IN TINS
city, and his arrest brings - IN ei'd i
long search throughout II" East 4,
richards had in his r"~S"SN!"n SrF'Ta
check hooks with u number o. chcCMS
torn out Il key u a room IN the W IL
Fam Penn Hotel a. PITTSBURGH ana I
number sc other articles. unnecessary 10
- T;tn Of his appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10

",-ry Jnn'r feel happier this morn
iny"" asked myself recently. IL was
., .y,.ly day, l WAS looking forward TO
uI,ustrr trip in III" afternoon, l had
new hat - wear, every one in the lh,n,
date family WIS reasonably WELL hau
just PAID all tn" bills for Ihe f tloMiii"
Without entirely depicting tn" 1amlLE
Gnancc~---;ll truly good REASONS for l"t,-
ing haupy. And Yet there WAS IN my
mind :: sense Of apprehension aid &C.
PRESTON. ,,-> !,
For Il minute ! c"uldn't diagnose X.
and IN, II | discovered wAat II was lhat
was c:tsi;ue Tins shadow on my h'aTl.
was feeling anxious bcchus" Iau ~ :
boon notified Of the receipt Of an I'M
Inrtant letter which | bad sent out. !
Should have heard the day before. ii
ANYTHING h:,d happened TO that letter II
wnuld mean a great deal of lncnnE'nl-
cnrn ana work fer me. II was pr"mp
,hat In" r,.cipi-n. had been careless
ahnut his nrkuowlrdG cement. Or the ma II
slow in bringing ii. hut When the morn,
ing n.N Jailed To bring ~" "Nr,cr"t
letter | had lot my mind dw"!i on "a! thH
,ruuhI" would h2I" II H!Nthihs h;'u
lElpp",l,d Md III" result h2d been IN"
vague srnsr OF depression "n Il day "h'h
| ought [" have Ia"H happy.
Well, was
should harc h"n aSham"H 81 myself
shouldn't !"
Wri!, | vas And inun"diatcly set 10
work - driv" "ni that silly fear thar
wrs running NY day.
in the mail ,,t." | said Ia myself. ana
wh:lr II might hav" hapN"n"d this TIM"
7 Suppnv,. her, :i-" at least 80 Chln''S
to one tina; thcr. is som" luther rNplhnh-
,ion. BESIDES. don't need It. fac" THIS
until It comes. II 1t happens. Ill race II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-10
NO WAGE REDUCTION
BY REFEREE BOARD

Cleveland. o.. Dec ?.--Thc wages OF
1000 employees in the wOmrnS garment
industry here will remain unchanrci
under 4 decision handed down tonight
Ivy the board Of referees, which super
lISrS labor relations hrtwern the ttrNr-
land Garment Manufacturers aSS""ia-
ton and tn" cleveland branches of IN"
aforementioned Ladies Garment WORKERS
Cniun Thu decision also provides tina,
i scientific SySl"m for measuring pro-
,f,irtion shall be installed as soon as
practicable.
Tho workers and IN" thirtv-tlve larE"
manufacturers Of wom"n'S garments al
footed announced they Will abid" Ivy the
decision.
The workers had d-mau,d Z wage In
crease Of - PER cent. The employers
requested that wages he reduced 10 the
scale established October -. I9lA'
which was about - pcr cent lower than
the present seal. TIL" manufacturers
later Withdrew their demand.
The Cleveland Garment Manufacture
org association and tn" CLEVELAND
branches OF IN" Ladies' Garment Work
"rS' Union for some time hay" operated
under nm agreement which provides for
the amicnhlc adjustment Of differences.