davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21


Terminates estos, Sc haran tres dis
baros. eI clarfii t0car6 nsilaucioH ,
1esde uno de- los carros lelAnos rspe'
tira Ell toque otro clarin, mientras tan
to el cadAyer es bajado IA tumDa
Sc cERRARAN LAS TlENnAs
Sc les ha suplicado los conierciau4
ties de Ia ciudad que cierren sus item
das en- honor de Luis Otero, durants
el tempo que la procession pase pnr
enfrente de elias. Todas las bandcras
de Ia ciudad estaran medic mAstii,
Estas dos peticiones han sido hech7s
oticialmente por Walter N. Connell,
presidente del cuerpo de comisionahos
de Ia ciudad. por medic de una pro-
clamacion. Una proclamation isnal
ha sido publlcada por los comlsiona-
dos del condado.
A todos los ex-soIdados Sc les ri-
Ilfco que Sc reunan en- Ia Armeria 2
las s:15, en- unifornae, 81 es p0sible. De
allf deberan proceder rumbO a Ia igla-
STA. para fornar en- IA procession.
mUcHAs pELEeAcloNEs ToMAN
PARTE
Nnmerosas organixnciones tendran
delegaciones en- el corteio fdnebre.
Entire los que han ayisadO q sus MEM
bros que asiatan en- Ia igleeia para los
serricios, y en- 81 corteio fdnebres es-
tan los caerpoa de Auxllio de- sehorap,
los miembros de- ID Gran armada De IL
Repdblica, y dc Aadres DE- "a Guerra.
la banda De Ia kludad aalatlrA tam
bl6n en- unffuruae.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21

IL &sN& kNFMs ~ e. Ef1s
Rs *t
-. H1tN a7s 81 fI
- fsfs44ae a f5 ~ A. d ~
- IS fx tt t@ - 4
- 4 81 ftla 8sH ~
e. fA - ID
- - s ~ - ~ sass
4 fF W ~ -
81 s4
lf m d
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21
UN oEsEoUIo vALfoso A LA
soctEDAD HisToRlcA

Ia Sociedad Historical ia recibido
in yalioso obseQnio del Col r. s.
Twitchell. en- Ia f0rma del Escndo de
Armas del General Diego de- Vargas.
hermosamente hecho en- eolofes , orc.
cue 20 traio con mnchas dificulladea
de Sevilla, Enrana. y es q original del
cnnI se copi6 el que Sc hizo para Las
fiestas Adem6s De su vaior histdri
co por ga connection con q gran con-
quiatadar. q una aeFmosa oora de ar;e.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21

MIGUEL A. OTERO. Hlio.. candi-
dato para represeniante Este ioyen
es i'm nativo De Nueyo Mexico ea
hlio del ex-0obernador otero. Fne
educado en- d Institute Mliitar de Nuo
y0 Mexico y los Institutes do Wash.
fngton Ii Escnela de Ley y uniyersl.
dad do Lee. H.s miembr0 del foro de
Nuev0 Mexico Sc prnsentd como yo-
luntario con Ia Dlsisidn del Coronei
Roosevelt. donde naF116. On Ahfil de-
1917, de8pues entr6 On ios caorpoa
do Aylaei6n Anericanos. Esluso en-
II ejkTciio dos ni0a. ounce freaes de
loa cnaIas airTib ed Franela AhprA
ocupa IA poslci6n de Aslatente Del
Ayndanle General del estado.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21

HkeRA UN GRAN BALE EL piA 20
Sc ununcla que para ei fla 30 DE-
este mes habra an gran haIle fr u
sala a. IA Armeria, cue esrA nny 20.
niso. puas Hefa baile d. u4ac4raA y
lpeara q rapaiada gFquesta cue digiie
el Prof Dan Nckanfia, dirsri0r thms
bi6n a. iA nanda q san - A jux9nr
Ippr lns pfepeFaiiram cue aahemua se
trtan haclendn para ese bale. era
unn d. ioa mas bontipa 4ae sa haynn
redfieaao - estn cinlaa
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21
IA CIUDAD DE ALBUQUERQUE HONRA
la MEMOR|A DEL HEROE LUIS OTERO

Tnwemos del Albuquerque Morning
Jcnnlal 10 sigulente.
"Tcdo Albuquerque SCI unirt 10y.
(mArtes 19l para rendir un tribute
Ia memoria de Luis Otero, cuy0 cadAr
yer, el pfimero que llega a esta ciudad
procedente de los oamenterios de los
campos de batalla de Francia, serA
inhumado con honores militares en-
81 c2menterio Calvario esta maiana.
Centenares de amigos y parientcs,
todos los que conocieron a Luis Ots-
ro como uno de los que dieron Sis
vidas por America, asistiran a Ia nh
sa de requiem en- la iglesia de IA In
maculada Conception a las 9 dc Ia
maiana de hoy. Como a las 9:45 Sc
formara la procession fnnabre On "a
iglesia. & Embellishments prOcedera
rumbo al cementerio, donde Sc haran
los disparos de- honor al ser baladn 81
cadaver a So iitimo lugar de descans5
LA LEGION ENcABEzARA Ia
PROCESSION.
La procession sera encabezada por
iii desfacamento de- Ia Legion Ameri-
cana en- uniforne Luego seguira Ia
banda de miisica, IA bandera la guar
dia de IL bandsra: Seguirh este 81
eafafalco cubierto con. el pabelloa
precedido pcr Ia escnadrh que hara los
dispar0s: una escoita de honor de SOL
0ados uniformados haran gnardla de
honor: seeulra este una delegation
De evteranos Dc las guerras anterio-
res. otfas organizaciones pairiofieas
varlas organlzaciones ciyiled, los q. A.
r. y los mlembros de. u familia iran
en- automobiles.
E REV. Padre Mandaiari oficiasa
en Il rilo de difunios eu u tnnlba,
donde c0ncluirAr los riios rellss0sos.
El Nuevo mexicano. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1890-1958, 1920-10-21

r. M. JONES, candidate para re.
presentante. ri Sr. Jones es uno dc
los viejos residences de Santa re y
condado y ha logrado el 6sxito durante
au vida No hay una sola persona en-
81 condado que no conozca personal
mente al Sr. Jones. Es dueho y vive
en- su rancho de frutas que lleva su
nombre, al poniente de Santa Fe y
tiene en- operaci6n I'm extenso negocio
de agencia de propiedades y de ase-
guranzas. Por su caracter amable =
justo goza de las simpatfas de TODD
el vecindario.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
EAST MONTPELIER

Mrs Lillian Simonds of Dorchester,
Mass, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Clark
Sibley.
Miss Maydean Dix was visitor in
Barre Friday.
Mrs. D. B. Dwinell of East Calais
spent Friday with Mrs Anna G. Burn
ham.
Roscoe Gale Of Plainfeld was in
town on business several days last
week.
Mrs. Eliza Roadway is i'll at her
home and under a doctors care.
c. p. Dudley and family were visit
ors in Barre on Friday.
Hiram Sparrow and Arthur Coburn
were business visitors in Montpelier on
FridayH
Frosts were reported in some viciui-
ties July l. There are two full moons
in July. the LIST and the Both. The
first one brought frost, what will the
next bring
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Emery spent
Sunday and Monday with friends IN
Barton.
Andrew Johnston, Mrs. Dolly Mason
and Fred Anderson attended the cele-
bration on July at Marshfeld.
George Andrus, who has lived on the
Robin farm, has sold it and will move
10 farm on east hill, Barre.
Mrs. Plandis Martell of New Hamp-
shire has been in East Montpelier call
ing on her son, J. NJ. Martell. She left
on Wednesday for Quebec, Canada to
visit her daughter.
A family reunion and picnic dinner
was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Orlando Clark on July ), Mrs. Clark $
brothers and sisters, with their fami-
lies. were invited TO spend the day at
her very attractive home in East
Montpelier The weather was ideal
and the host and hostess did all IN
/, their power to make the day long to
be remembered. The following rela
tives were present; Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Clark OF East Montpelier
Harry Daniels and family of East
Montpelier, Mrs Lee Daniels and fam.
ilv OF East Calais, Arthur Clark and
family of Marshfeld, Harry Clark and
wife of East Montpelier, Perley Dan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
RED LIPS AND HEALTH

The first place that anemia, or thin
blood, shows is in the lips and gums
and the membranes that line the eye
lids. You may be naturally pale and
still be healthy, but when these mems
branes lose their bright red color your
blood is deficient in quantity or color.
Thin blood is a danger. 1t invites
disease. The organisms of. the blood
fight off disease germs. Thin blood
means less power to do this. For in
stance, when you cut yourself it does
not heal SO quickly if your blood is
thin and weak.
TO build up the blood there is one
remedy that has been household word
for generation, DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They tone up the
entire system, make the blood rich and
red, strengthen the nerves, increase
the appetite, put color in the cheeks
and lips and drive away that unnatural
tired feeling. Plenty of sunlight, good
wholesome food and fresh air win dc
the rest.
A useful booklet, Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free by the DR.
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n
Y. Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills, or you can order
them idrect by mail, postpaid, at &c
cents a box.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
NORTH CALAIS
Jesse Laundry's Father Captured by
Indians, Lived with Them 10 Years.

Jesse Laundry, the Civil war veter-
an who died at his home in North Cal
ais June 20. was born June I, SAD, the
son of Joseph and Margaret Besah
Laundry. Although born in Canada.
no was an Englishman by birth, his
grandparents, Mary and Joseph Angel,
having sailed directly from England,
but diving soon after, leaving their only
son, Joseph, to be adopted by fam.
ily by the name of Laundry. He did
not live long with them, however, hav-
ing been captured by the Indians at
Quebec while at play. There he spent
10 years Of his life, the Indians being
very kind TO him. He made his escape
when about Is wears of age and came
10 the southern part Of Canada, where
he met and married Margaret Besah,
coming TO the United States, the land
of Margaret's birth, when Jesse was
but few weeks old.
Jesse Laundry was a kind and loving
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for their kindness during
the illness and death of our dear hus-
band and father, the Woman's Relief
corps for the beautiful flowers and
Mrs. Dean Holt for her kindly and
cheering words.
Mrs Elizabeth Laundry,
Daughters and sons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

iels and family of Randolpls and Frank
CLARK and his sister. Corolin Clark, who
helped entertain their little cousins
About 30 relatives were present at me
dinner and voted it the best Daniels
reunion ever held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
MARSHFIELD
Big Crowd Here Monday for Fourth
Celebration.

A large crowd assembled Monday to
participate in the Fourth of July ceie
bration. The village was thronged with
autos, teams and pedestrians, and by
some it was estimated that as many
as 1900 people were in attendance at
the various attractions during the day
and evening. The parade was the spe-
ciaI feature of the morning and it re-
hected much credit upon the commit
tee in charge, both for the number of
floats and the general attractiveness
of the whole.
The afternoon was given over to
| sports, which resulted as follows: 100
yard dash. Pearsons lst prize, Hackett
I'd, Glass Sd; slow bicycle race, Gerald
Scribner LIST, Harold Phelps I'd, Ebert
Davis Sd; potato race, Victor Pitkin
! LIST, Stanley Goddard I'd, Ralph Sicily
! 3D.. Some of the races and sports ar
| ranged for had to be Cancelled for lack
of room on account Of the crowd. The
| ball game was quite exciting and re-
suited in score of seven for North
Montpeler to six for Marshfeld. There
was also tug war between two To-
cal teams
The fireworks in the evening were
enjoyed by large crowd, after which
there was dance in X, of P. hall, with
the boy scout orchestra of Hardwick
| to furnish music. This was attended
by over l25 couples. Everything passed
off pleasantly, even to the weather, and
.the whole affair proved a success in
every way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

husband and father and was idolizet
by his family. He was also a great
favorite among his comrades.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08
Carborine Roof Coating.

Il not a paint--it is more elastic, more
durable and more effective than many
coats OF roof paint, II has the body
to FIJI up and permanently seal all ordi-
nary leaks or loose seams. Strong
Hardware Co., distributors, Burling
ton. VT. Get out quotations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-07-08

B. w. Davis and two sons spent a
couple of days in camp at Groton pond
last week.
Henry Kennedy of Montpelier was a
visitor in town last week.
Miss Emma Packer has returned
from birmingham, Mass, where she
went to visit her sister.
+. Fl. Prouty and family were in
Burlington few days the last of the
week.
Mrs. Inez Bassett of Montpelier is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. G. Pit
kin.
Mrs. William Inglis and two children
of Barre were the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. d, Cole, last
week.
c. K. Cole and family of Barre were
the guests of his mother, Mrs. Mary
Cole, over the Fourth.
The district meeting of the Pythian
Sisters Wednesday, June 80, was very
well attended and much enjoyed by all.
A banquet was served by Mrs. A. w,
Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson of Spring
field, Mass, have been visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Mary B. Lamberton, re-
Gently.
Edward T. Ward arrived Friday
from Davenport.
Mrs. Martha Carpenter has finished
work in Walden and is helping Mrs.
B. W. Davis at present
Mark Mears has so far recovered
from his recent illness as to be down
stairs, though he is unable to do any
work yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton of South
Barre were guests of their daughter
Mrs. C. II. Collins, the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Dudley of East
Montpelier visited at +. L. Spencer
Monday.
Miss Grace Wooster arrived last
week from Waterbury. Conn, for the
summer vacation.
son was born to Mr., and Mrs
Charles George Saturday, July 3
weighing II pounds.
Clifton Ward has returned from
Montpelier, where he recently went "a
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs. Pliny Mcdonald of Danville
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w
Mears Monday.
f. Z. Pitkin OF Epping, n. H., Is vie
iting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. {
Pitkin.
Miss Florence Ellis and friend, Ds
vid Dalrymple. who have been visit
ing at G. A. Davis returned Tuesday
10 their home in Woronoco, Mass.
Mrs. Nahum kidder and daughter OF
Boston are visiting at A. R. Coles
Rev. NJ. ". Hale OF CABOT will speak
AT the Congregational church Sunday
morning in exchange with the pastor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
ACTUAL CONDITIONS
in CIGAR BUSINESS

Owing to the increased cost of liv-
ing, the cigar makers asked the Bos-
ton manufacturers for wage increase
of 13 per cent 1t was refused.
Rather than sever the friendly re-
lations which had existed, the cigar
makers asked for conference with
the manufacturers. This was grant
ed, but the three firms manufacturing
Blackstones, Totems, G. c. A and
Quincy cigars declined to grant an
adequate increase to the cigar max
ers.
The fact that Watt & Bond, the c..
C. A. Co. and Breslin & Campbell
were always friendly to organized la
Dor led the cigar makers committee
to investigate, and they were surpris-
ed to learn that these firms were then
preparing to close their factories In
Boston, and had already established
factories in New York and New Jer-
sey to make their cigars by machine,
which they have since been doing; and
we are informed that even these ma
chimes were made by non-union labor
We wish the public to know, IN
IT'S OWN INTEREST, that machine
made cigars are not classed as union
made, and that they are obviously in
ferior 70 handmade goods The pub
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
judicial Decisions in Many Cases
Satisfactory--Industrial Cripples
Provided For--SeveraI States
Pass Wage Laws

Laws enacted during 1919 to pro-
tect the lives and health of labor, con-
tribute largely to the constructive
movement, supported by both employ
ers and employees, 20 help solve the
problem of industrial unrest by apply
ing the legislative method, as mat
ter not of sentiment but of sound
economies.
Court decisions of the past year in
many cases, We're favorable to protec-
tive legislation for labor.
The trend in the United States is
strikingly toward comprehensive ap-
plication Of the principle of social
insurance, particularly compulsory
workmen's compensation, according to
survey just made by the American AS
sociation for Labor Legislation of all
labor laws enacted last year by con
gress and by the 43 states ana terri
tories that held regular and the 2o-odd
that held special legislative sessions
North Dakota Leads Other States.
fhis is indicated by the adoption of
workmen's compensation in four more
states Missouri, Tennessee, Alabama
and North Dakota, the last named
state enacting an advanced law which
provides for administering the COM
pensation insurance in an exclusive
state fund, as in Ohio. There are now
six, and these non-industrial states,
all in the south remaining without
this form of accident protection This
means that in the short space of eight
years workmen's compensation has
been written into the statutes of AZ
states and territories, in addition to
the model act of the federal govern
ment for its million civilian em-
ployees
More than 30 states amended their
compensation laws, generally long the
line of more cash and medical bene-
fits for injured workers, shorter wait
ing periods before payments begin,
and wider scope. Ten states raised
their scale of compensation so that
there are now % states which provide
compensation for injured workers of
at least so to 66 2-3 per cent of their
wages.
Then there is also a general move
ment tc recognize the employers hesi-
fancy in employing man already par
TALLY disabled and to make special
provision for compensating second"
injuries Legislation, as in Massachu-
setts, provide for the creation of a
special fund out of which is paid
part of the disability benefits of par
TALLY handicapped persons. A desire
to do justice to returning soldiers, as
well as the fear that those who were
injured might have trouble N finding
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
Only Six, and These eNOn-Industrial
States Now Remaining Without
This Accident Protection

ing fourteen now ia force, in addition
to the District Of Columbia.
While congress continues TO hold
back legislation to provide on an ade-
quate permanent basis a federal state
employment service, several states
took action to aid in meeting j. rs need.
About a dozen more states, making
nearly twenty in all-enacted laws
against criminal syndicalism' and sa-
botage Five states-Iowa, North Da-
kota, Oregon, Washington and Wis
consin- expressly legalized trade un-
ions and limited the use Of injunctions
in labor disputes. A score of states
provided by amendments for mere adj
ministration of labor laws
Labor laws Jared we'll last year IN
the courts The United States su-
preme court upheld the women's 5
eight hour law and workmen's COM
pensation law of Arizona The su-
preme court Of North Dakota upheld
the new workmen's compensation
law in that state, including the ex-
elusive state insurance fund A fed
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09

suitable jobs, has led to these laws,
which also are an aid to the crippled
victims of industry
Look Out For Cripples.
Another new development in work
mems compensation laws is the re-
education and rehabilitation of Grip
nles. A definite effort is now under
way to apply to industrial cripples the
methods that proved so successful for
war cripples.
Eight states California, Illinois,
Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, Ore
gon, Pennsylvania and Rhode Island
enacted laws authorizing such work.
And both houses Of congress passed
bills to provide federal aid to those
states which make provision for the
rehabilitation Of Industrial cripples-
the most far-reaching congressional
action of the year IN the field of la
Dor legislation, which, when finally en-
acted after technical differences be.
tween the TIVE houses have been adj
justed, will open the way to eo-opera-
tive action by all .sates.
Legislative progress during 1919
toward workmens health insurance
to protect wage -earners against sick
ness as compensation now protects
them against accidents was marked
by reports from several additional
state investigating commissions whose
findings are in general agreement as
to the crushing burden of illness upon
workers and their families and the
lnadequaey Of medical care available
under present conditions, which call
for relief through a system of univer-
sal health insurance In New York
compulsory health insurance bill
passed the senate
Old Age Pensions
In two states Pennsylvania and
Ohio official commissions made re-
ports looking toward old age pension
laws for industrial workers and bill
was favorably reported to both houses
of congress which when enacted will
provide pensions for superannuated
federal civil service employees, but it
was only for certain groups of public
employees that actual legislation was
secured during the year-in Califor-
MIA. Connecticut and Maine. In other
states, as Massachusetts, New Jersey
and New York, a tendency was shown
to liberalize existing pension systems
Women's hours were reduced in
half dozen states, including an eight
hour law in Utah and a nine-hour
limit in Massachusetts, secured after
full half century's struggle. Mini
mum wage laws for women and chill
dren were enacted in two additional
states, North Dakota and Texas, max
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
UNIONS AGAIN "FAIL." "
Much Complaint From
Camp Followers

The Dayton and Xenia traction line
is strictly non-union The Dayton
Labor News prints this story on one
of the "free and independent" motor
men employed by this concern:
During a recent rainy day a
motorman was standing on the wet
boards and complained that he would
have to buy mat on which to stand.
Asked whether the company wouldn't
provide this protection, he replied
Company, hell! Them damned
union men on the other lines failed
to ask for the mats when they had
a settlement, and now we have tc
stand in water or buy our own protec-
ton. Them unions amt no good.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
LABOR MAKES PROGRESS IN 1919
MUCH LEGISLATION FAVORABLE TO WORKERS DURING
YEAR C0MPENSA TON LAWS ENACTED IN FOUR STATES

lie should also know that no union
cigar makers work in the shops of
these firms.
If you want WELL-MADE, HAND
MADE, UNION MADE cigars, do not
smoke cigars made by these firms
Your guarantee is the Blue Union
Label of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union on the box.
Issued by the New Englan9 Label
Conference
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
FRANK HOLT
To Attend State Conference
of Painters at Dayton

The Ohio State Conference of Paint
ers, Decorators and Paper Hangers
will hold their biennial session at
Dayton tomorrow, Saturday, ard sun
day Frank Holt, who is trustee
of the conference, will attend the ses-
sions and represent the local organi-
zation. This meeting viii be Of un-
usual Importance, as the election of
officers viii be held, and this always
attracts MANY DELEGATES.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09

eral Judge in North Carolina ruled
against the new national child labor
law in a cotton mill case, but a final
decision has not yet been handed
down by the United States supreme
court and meanwhile the law which
applies the taxing power, is said to
be enforced in all industries with the
single exception of the mill in ques-
ton
A United States district court up
held an amendment to the federal ju-
dieial code, secured through the efforts
of the Association for Labor Legisla-
ton IN 1917, extending the protection
of state workmen's compensation
laws to injured longshoremen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09
nnGn Gn Ia

Meet Brother Stanley Ogg, three
times elected president of Iron Mold
ers Union No 68, the Oldest and one
Of the strongest unions in the city
today Old 68 was organized April
3, 1891
% MR M
Have that next Job of printing done
at the Nonpareil.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09

- = -
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1920-01-09

suitable jobs, has led to these laws,
which also are an aid to the crippled
victims of industry