davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
PROMINENT WAN
COULD SEE Bic
CHANGE At ONCE.
OFTEN HAD DIZZY SPELLS, BACK
ACHE, HEADACHE, CATARRH OF
THE HEAD AND NOSE, GAS
TRITIS AND INDIGES.
TON.
DRECo, THE NEW REMEDY, GAVE
HIM QUICK RELIEF.

Imagine suffering for Years with
stomach trouble: imaelu" not hcius ahl"
t., enjoy a single meal IN all that time.
Wouldn't Won he happy r. after all those
wears. You finally discovered mcdiCln"
that relieved your truUh'"@H Wouldn't
YOU Just 10 ready to offer mp prayer
81 Thanksgiving and JOY to heaven FOR
the new found health
This. in substances. has h"cn tho re-
markahlc experience Of \ we'll known
man right here in this section. Here arc
some Of the things he says In effect IN
his signed statement. lie Is Mr.. n. w.
McAfce we'll known carpenter. ~b0
lives at ga Warwoud Ave. Wheeling.
w Va.
Il have had To ho very careful ror
Years about my eating. as my stomach
has boon in bad condition. About thrr"
wccks' ago | bought som" prcCo. and
tha, was tn" turning pom, for me. |
believe tho first dose helped, for my
stomach was South"d md IN" Eastritis
relieved. Continuing IN" treatment has
completely nvrrcom" that stomach dis
order. reused my sluggish liver to sc-
liuu. strengthened my Kidneys. which
put . stop t. hackache and sore, aching
muscles.
Il have wonderful appetite; my
strength has increased. I sleep sound.
and tho constipation * overcome. Ny
stomach IS better than IN many year.
and I cot things now | never dared cAt
before. prrCu ~ sur" n great m"dicin"
and deserves all the good things said
about t."
prccO Is mad" from III" Juices or
twelve different herbs roots. barks aid
lcavcs. which act directly on Tho stonr-
arh. liver. kidneys. bladder md IN"
blood md tends /" relieve constipation,
headaches. rheumatism. Caiarrh. bilious
moss. dizzy spells. heart Tutoring. gas
on the stomach and other troubles.
DrcrN IS now sold by all G"od drug
giSts and e highly recommended N
Wheeling by {. II. Gric~' & 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Hon, \, c, Richards
Announces Candidacy
Member Of The state Lsgtslature and
well known Local Attorney for
PROSECUTING Attorney.

rh formal announcement Of Hon II.
Campbell Richards. a. Gand na,e -" 80,
rrnsrCul,nc attorney Of Ohio county Ga
rLa psruHiran ticket. which appears
in ms ISSUE will be read with keen m
tercst by tho voters OF OH" county. ~ ~
no - Que Of he leading citizens -, we
cnrn.y and also we'll known local ni-
torncy and member Of the Nhi" '"Mnll
Bar Association and AZ the present ilint
a member Of the state legislature ''"''
this county.
Mr.. Richards has had quito a Tot ~
experience in the administrative depart
ruent Of the city and county. ~" VIZ
a member Of the city council and iat"f
vas elected sheriff ut the county. s"rN-
ING n four year term. He later t""k up
tho practice OF law and has been one
OF tho leading members Of IN" Legal
profession FOR tho past fifteen years
He is loyal Republican asa al .''"-
ent and active party worker ana II"
doubt will be Il StrunX contender l'l -,
positICu Of sheriff His many friends
Will be pleased to see him III the race.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
NO RESERVE OFFICERS
TRAINING CAMP IN 20

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.-Tnr war
department does not plan 20 hold train
ing camps for reserve officers this
summer and in no case Will reS"rv"
officers be called this year without
their consent. General March ann"unc-
cd to-day. As the officers now being
commissioned In the reserve corps had
cons !d"dr1hc experience" during tn"
war. General Marsh took tn" position
that the expense nf holding III" camps
would not be Justified. Future train
ing. he said. would depend on the ma
'urr. Of army examinations.
An effort now IS being mad" n inter
est IN the reserve corps temporary eff
GERS who did hot max" request for ap-
pnintm"nt IN the corps at tn" time If
their discharges. Four hundred general
officers have been asked 10 furnish the
war department with Tn" names Of the
most caDahla officers formerly under
their command. ami from these lists. It
- hoped that additional reserve Off
,"rs may h" recruited.
Approximately half of tho emergency
officers WHO served during the war re-
uucsicd a reserve commission, and
about -. 900 appointments have been
made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
MEET
OKLAHOMA REVERSE

OKLAHOMA CITY. Feb. 2".--AntI-
rlffl,aliun forces suffered a defeat IN
thu urst Skirmish III the Il"uS" today.
when a substitute resolution referring
the ,uestiun of ratification uf tn" fed
"ral woman suffrag" amendment 10
popular vote IN tho August primaries.
VAS ruled out Of order. When the
chairmau's decision was appealed to the
House a standing vote without q roll
call showed ffty-four members sustain
ing IT, This was g. majority of approx
imately two thirds OF those present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Too Much Tobacco
After Forty-Five
Suicidal, Says Doctor

Immoderate use OF tobacco after
forty-tivr is suicidal. says Or, Hlrsch'
cii. eminent medical author. and other
doctors agree with him. Excessive use
Of tobacco il bad for anyone, anytime.
and how much you can stand can only
he told after II iS too late # you have
used too much Better to quit and here
y troiol Will help you. Get a Few Nlcetoi
drive the craving from you: II you
want To resume after seeing how much
better You feel without tobacco you can
do So any time. Nicotcl is sold under
II poSitlv.. moncy-back guaranteed. II
costs You little to quit and nothing il
NiCotOl fails
Mote: II YOU know you are smoking
too much let Nicotol help you reduce
rhe quantity and show you how easy ii
is to quit altogether. Ask your drug
gist about the success Of Nicotol He
knows and can be trusted to tell y0s
the truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
VOLSTEAD ACT GEAS
SETBACK IN PHILA.

PHILADELPHIA Fa.. Fob "i.-Thr
trst setback In tho enforcement Of
national prohibition in THIS district I'M
der tho Volstead net came today wh,..
Judge j. Whitaker Thompson IN ~"
United States district court refused g.,
grant an Injunction To restrain local
SaloonkSeper from 'maiN'a,uiNc AND
common and public mus
anCe." At the same time judy" Thuu'p-
son rehukcd the federal prohibition 'n
forcemsnt officers FOR searching the
saloon without a warrant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
HOOVER WON'T BE-,
ON GEORGIA BALLOT

ATLANTA. Feb - Herbert iIooN"r
informed thu Georgia Democratic stat"
Executive committee today that b" did
NOT feel any publ" service wwUid ""
urr formed 10y IN" injection If himself
mo the contests for presidential nom
.,uarinu. and therefor" hr drd not intend
ru ME. his name for q plac" on tn" bal
lutS Of the GcorEiH preferential primary
80 h,. held April ~.
Mr. llunNrr'S "audda'N was hronEh'
r,,,.,>.,rJ In ,;enri,ta recently lay = pril-
.ltrif signed hl mare iHHH Ia. required
one. hundred Democrats wh" asked the
state "NccutIN" cUmlnlti"r !" Nlc rs
.rou.r ms n Cnndidatr A. the COMMITTEES
lad yul,d ih.r Il man must h" D'u-
,,rn, to run ~ tn. primary and a, Mr.
Hoover never had declared himself a
'riter was wlitiru by III" committee
asking If h., cared 20 qualify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
cArInAux TAKES OFFENSIVE.

PARIS, Feb 25.--At his trial uu
charges OF having had trrasouahlr d""i.
lngs. with ths enemy. former rr"ui.ei
Joseph CaillauN today rorsook h" dc
r"usive and assumed The offensive while
explaining his activities IN Italy. Co
ing over his economic policy al length.
VI. CaillauX said ne pr"qhesi"d tho econ
omic chaos which would follow the war
and prescribed TIA" remedies. He saw
IN 1916 what several at the peace dele
gates failed to grasp IL 1919 he declar-
ed
Never have sought = separate pearr
or peace ot compromise" IN" r"rmrr
premier said.
Tho greater the necessity Tor Sat ing
me greater your opportunity t. use
The luiclllEencer Wan, Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Too Late 10 Amend
Special Session Call

Special dispatch 10 The Intclligcnc"r.
CLARkSBERG. w. Va. Feb. Is
n"l"Eat" William Siarchcr. of this city.
was today advised by Governor John j..
rornwcll thar the call for tn" special
session of the Legislature 10 start FRI
day would moi be amended :" as 10 in
cludr Il mothers pension m"saure az ..
subject for consideration as requested
by Mr.. SrnrChrr. The governor took the
1 he call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Meet me at the Gala Bazaar. f-2t
SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SLAIN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 25-AIis,
Florence Housed. so. owner OF the Hun.
tington Hall School for Girls, in South
Pasadena, near here. was shot and
killed in her room last night by an I'M
known assailant. who then piled excel
sior in the kitchen and set fire TO the
building The fire was disco3ered by
tinguished the flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
MELLON PENNsY DIRECTOR

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. IS - Andrew
w Mellon. Of Pittsburgh. was today
elected a director of the PennsylTanis
railroad. to succeed the late Henry [
Prick
Mr.. Mellon is president Of the 'Mcllor
National bank. Of Pittsburgh. and is IN
terestcd in many business interests IT
that. city and elsewhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26
Ex-War Prisoners to
Prepare For Next War

GENEVA. Tuesday, Feb. c4-Gcrman
war prisoners returning home from
France. OF whom 100000 already have
been repatriated. go through Switzer.
lnnd singing Die Wacht Am Rhein.
and Deutschland tber Allies" and de-
Claring that they are going home &c
prepare for the next war. according &c
Swiss newspapers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

So substantially built was an Amer
lean concrete slip that caught fire in
Lisbon harhor recently that it required
l9I shells fred by Portuguese gun
boat Ia sink IL 10 save other shipping.
Operated by clockwork and with
sll luS moved by thc swayinE Of We
tHclo To which il - attached. n record
ing dclf," has been invented that reg
ist"rs the enact tiile a motor truck -
IN motion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

Meet me a, the Gala Bqzaar. T.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-26

Nee; me at the Gala Bazaar. f.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04
NEW EVIDENCE IN
MURDER MYSTERY
KILLING OF YOUNG MICHIGAN
MILLIONAIRE is STILL a
MYSTERY

/ Mt Clements, M.ch Jan. @--Attor
Key General Gosbeck came here yes
lerday to put tie services of his de
partment 1T the disposal OF the local
Iautnuaitias In the J. Stanley Brown
murder case
The attorney general Wis morning
resumed his secret inquiry INTO the
case with the effort to solve the nlys-
terry Of the young mans death
Though no official statement was
made rof the Inquiry yesterday It il
Understood that enough new evidence
was brought out to be considered of
Importance
The witnesses examined include tn
yopng widow OF the slain man and
three OF his neighbors. The coroners
jury last night returned an open YER
diet without taking additional evil
den@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
SEQUE! TRAGEDY
DIRE; TOR GENERAL OF RAIL.
ROADS SUED FOR 100000
FoR TWO DEATHS

Alfalfa, Ga, Ja.:. Suit has been
tiled in the city court of Atlanta
against the B;revtor General of the
railroads, operating the Georgia Rail
road, iDr $lGG,eG damages on account
OF the death of tle Singleton family
Which occurred in this city on De
cenher l'th. l,,ai
William r. Singleton. his wife, Mrs
Lucy v Singleton and thelr two.
children. While being driven n al
automobile. we run over by u
switch engine an'; al four Were killed
Attorney iiuahcn r. Arnold, repre-
sentinE foui surviving children IL
bringing tn enii charges negligence
against the railway company in the
oparatian Of Il train. Ii is set
forth that NJ. Singleton was & mar
of large oarni9- capacity. and SEE
900 is askatl, fu~ HI life. while $25 ,O0G
is claimed for bis wife
PULLED OvE', .Rn t. 80
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04
7 Fl E B 10 u

Fri1Ay-~Chns. Ray In THE PINCH hIpTER.
5aturday~-Earle Williams IN THE II ORNET'S
Monday Bryant Washburn in IT PAYS To ADVERTISE
ine5day Mitchell Lewis JACQUES SILVER NORTH
"Wednesday Speclal) Irene INVISIBLE BOND
Fttiay-Wm. s. Hart in JOHN PETTlCoArs ...@
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-01-04
Pepto-M angan
Brings Bloom
OF Health

this very result. III short time the
benelic III results are clearly manifest
The cheeks i'll out and regain the
bloom to health. the eyes sparkle,
The step regains its elasticity, the
whole system is filled with greater
vitality.
Guides Pepto Mangan is Il safe,
benrlic Ill and pleasant tonic. Agrees
With the most delicate stomach, and
is obtanable iii either LIQUID of tab
let form.
BE sure the name GUIDES is OF
the package when you buy Pepto
Mangan. Ask the druggist for
Guides II "Gudts' is not on lhS
package / Is not P"pto Mangan ADV
Most every case of sallow com.
pleXion and IL languid feeling is trace
able to watery. impoverished blood
deficient In oxygen carrying red blood
cells.
lnasmuch as the entire system de.
ponds OF the blood for Its n0urah
ment and trength, ii Is readily IN 4.
derstood Why thin blooeied people al.
way, feel worn out and run down.
And il is equally plain thai TO re.
store the vtgOr Of rugged he2lth. the
blood should be supplied with the
needed qualities to enable it 10 build
up the System.
Guides Pepi0 ManGan accompanies
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-15
AFTER . YEARS ~ CAVES
DESERTER SURRENDERS
Carl Amerine Had Been Supplied
With Food By His Wife-He Was
Drafted In 1918 And Left Camp
In August of That Year.

Chillicothe O.. May Is. After near
II two years Of hiding in the caves in
Hooking valley. near Adelphia O., in
the fear that he would face firing
squad if discovered. Carl Amerine. a
deserter from the Slth division, has
surrendered
Attired in the uniform he wore
when he left Camp Sherman and un-
kempt from his long stay in the hills,
he appeared at camp yesterday and cN-
prcssed.relief that his worry was over.
He is - wears old and WAS drafted
in 1918. He left camp IN August, 1918,
10 visit his wife and infant baby no~r
Adelphia. He overstayed his leave Ills
v lie. fearing he would be shot a. de
serter. persuaded him 10 60 into the
hills. he said A friend Of the family
learned Of his whereabouts yesterday
and persuaded his wife 70 consent 10
his surrender While he WAS m hiding
his wife took him food every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

r. g. Minard has bought a halt IN
torcst in the ! y. Robinson blacksmith
-hop ~ 20 summer street
John Kelly, resident of Granite
Vile suffered . broken wrist while at
his work at the Boutwell,. Milne aud
Narnum quarries yesterday afternoon
about ( o'clock
This afternoon at lutercity park a
baseball game between Spaulding high
school of this city and Montpelier high
school wills begin at 3:30. Louis
OTeary. Young left handed twirler,
j., expected 10 start the game for the
l0cal school
Attorney 7. Ward Carver mas but re-
Gently completed trip To Boston ana
,i.it to George A. Long az thc state
prison ia Windsor. the man who vas
sentenced % life imprisonment in tho
Washington county court last year for
tho hidenus murder of Mrs. Lucina 4.
Braadwell. whose naked body was
found in a garden lot on the morning
~ NAY I. 1919. the victim Of stranga-
laLion. This case has been appealed to
eunreme court and win come before the
October term nf court il the transcript
II evidence can b. written out BY chat
time. Mr. Carver quotc- Mr.. Walker,
the superintendent Of the state prison.
10 the cfFecf that long is an idesi prs
onpr. Mr.. Carver's visit was made TO
talk over exceptions on which the su-
prenc oourt hearing j. TO bc based IN
connect ION wth this case in which
Long was convirei q ~econd degree
murder on cirumstautisl evidence by
iurv. Mr.. Carver stated that he had
received a great number - letters trom
people in All parts 81 the state. who
ieliew } the case closely b. ne'gsl1a-
prrz. and IN which they believed Long
innocent s else expressed the opinion
thE there did not appear circumstan-
.ffaI evidence strong enough 20 rouElrt
thc man Tor -rooui degree murder. Mr.
tsrser represented long - the uur-
.lrr trial. together wth Attrue!s 4. A.
Hoar and A 6. Pay Of this ciiy.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-15
!SEN4TE WILL PASS THE
PEACE RESOLUTION
But President Wilson Is Expected to
Veto the Measure-vote Will Be
Taken Late To-day.

Washington. d. G., May Is \ vote
will he taken by the Senate a' Z o'clock
thi. afternoon on the Republican reso-
lrtion designed 20 repeal the Joint rcsV-
luton which declared a state of war
between the United States and Ger
many and Austria. Opinion N Con
rress was that adoption of the peace
re re.olution was certain. with -ubse-
ouent veto by President Wilson regard
cd a. equally certain.
A. least four Democrats arc expect
ed a. vote with the Republicans IN "a
vor ~ adoption and Senator McCuni
ber. Republican of North Dakota, prob
ativ wil ioin the opposition
While NJ intimstiou of President
wilson's plans has recently come from
the White House it was said in Demo
cratic circles IN Congress that he was
not pxpected to return the treaty to
the senate With his VETO message
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-15
USED HOUSES FOR FUEL.
There was Great Scarcity Of FireWood
IN Moscow.

War,av. Nav ~ -Ad,ices from
Moscow stale that IN March there va,
a great dcarth Of nearly all kinds ct
medicines in the Russian city and that
many drug stores had been compelled
10 close. scarcity of wood aud coal
was also reported. the intormstiun re-
eeived here mdicatiug that numerous
frame houses and various other build
ings Of wood were being demolished 70
be used a. fuel.
4 Pole who came from Moscow VITA
in the last few weeks said that while
food Was terribly expensive ihere was
plenty for those who had rubles which
we're worth. estimated IN American
money. = fraction more than one CENT
A shave cost - rnbles and soap 500
rubles q pound. Cigarettes were worth
about 20 ruble- eaoh and matches 10y
ruhles = box
Harsr meat -old for Asa ruhle- =
pound. berf bringing ESQ ruhles fer the
sarne weight Pork ua- l.en ruhles 2
pound. Black brad rctaiied az $50 m
iles = pound buttcr 2fo and iats
20sso pr puund-
SUGAR brought 80 . pound when
g.l.s is,a b. and sait vas YEARLY always
= - haa e. 9ae rulsles a r-sund.
Glathirg for men and women Vas -
expensive that the puurer clas-es either
rasr rheir ovn suite cr uore NateiIe,l
zarrneuts vhieh thsy had owned tor
years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-15
And Comedies Principle Of
Round Figure for Ger
man Indemnity
FINANCIAL QUES-
TIONS AGREED ON
The Spa Conference Was
Postponed from May
25 to June q

Hvthe, England, May Is tBy the As.
socated Press Premier Lloyd George
Of Great Britain and Premier Miller
and of France at their conference to-
day at Beauclaire, the residence OF
Sir Philip Sassoon, decided that the
Spa conference between the mSnbers
of the allied supreme council and the
German leaders should be postponed
from May 25 to June 2l.s
II is understood that Premier Miller.
and accepted the principle of fixing a
round figure for the German indemnity
on the condition that France should
have priority in the time of payment
all the earliest possible date.
In addition TO the premiers the con
ference was attended by NJ. Francois
Marcel. French minister of finance; J
Austen Chamberlain, British ehaneel'
.lor Of the exchequer; the coal control.
lers Of France and Great Britain. and
Paul Cambon, French ambassador at
London.
The conference was called primarily
TO discuss the meeting at Spa, at which
the question Of the German indemnity
payments and kindred topics are to be
taken up with the German representa-
tiyes.
There was full discussion regarding
the financial questions at issue and. AT
agreement, on general principles wa'
reached. The meeting was regarded by
both the British and the French repre-.
sentatives as most satisfactory.
It is stated that the note informing
the Germans of the postponemeut Of
the Spa meeting will explain the oh
iect aud range Of the conference 81
precisely that no misrepresentation re-
garding it will be possible during The
German election campaign,
The question of the disarmament oi
Germany also was discussed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-15
New England Textile Mill
Workers to Receive IS
Per Cent Raise
81, 100000 A WEI
| WILL BE a sAoITI0N
In Practical xyAll Cases,
%
New Pay S,comes Eff
fective May 81

Boston,. May IA wave of wage
advance announcements TO become ef-
fective May 81 rolled in to-day from
New England textile centers, indicat-,
ing that the increase would extend to
virtually all the 100000 textile oper-
atives in the district.
Wherever theNamount of the advance
was definitely stated it was 10 per
cent. This will make the level of tex
tile wages, already at the highest stage
in history, more than 100 per cent
above that of four years ago. Approx
imately 81 100000 will be added 10 the
weekly payrolls of New England mills
by the latest raise. If the sequence of
events in connection with previous
wage increases holds good in this case,
the advance will extend to thousands
of employees in other sections also.
This sharing with the operatives OF
profits of textile enterprises comes aft
err many of the companies have de-
clared considerable extra dividends OF
stock or cash to their stockholders.
Prices for the products are still the
highest ever received. although in re-
cent weeks it is said decreased de-
mand has set in, and cancellations of
orders have been received in some cases.
The first announcement in connec-
ton with the present movement
among cotton manufacturers who em-
ploy 100000 Of the total OF 800 900 tex
tile workers in this section, was MAIDS
| recently at Fall River, where the 80.
600 operatives were given II per cent
increases. In this New Bedford later
Joined. bringing 81 900 additional work
ers into the higher wage levels.
The American Woolen company,
with 80 mills employing $4,000 persons
in New England, New York and Penn
sylyania. was first to act among the
wooden manufacturing interests. When
other WOODEN manufacturers learned sc-
day of the posting OF notices OF a ~
| per cent advance in the American mills,
thew said similar action would be tas..
en- by them. The National Association
| of Woolen Manufacturers will not att
as a body, but its members in near. =
every instance will meet the increase,
/ il is said.
| Among the lndNldual announcer
ments made to-day were those Of tho
Arlington mills at Lawrence, employ
ing 1000 persons; NJ. T. Stevens & Co,
which has 1000 operatives at their
plants in North Andover Haverhill
and Franklin. n H.; Nashua Manu-
/ featuring Co. at Nashua, \, H., 1000
| employees: Pepperel Manufacturing Co,
of Biddeford, Me. and York mills at
Saco, Me- employing jointly 5000
hands. and the Pacific mills at Law
renee with $500 operatives.
At Lowell announcement was made
at all mills that the advance would
| he effective there. Seventeen thousand
are employed in the mills there.
Announcements of lthe increase fol-
low demand by the United Textile
Workers of America for an advance OF
| l7H percent. and OF the Amalgamatiou
of Textile Workers for a 30 per cent
raise. The Fall River unions have
voted TO accept the increase as grant
cd. and one of the craft unions IN NtN
| Bedford has SO voted.