davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
TAKES HUSTLER TO
BEAT DOLLY STARK
That's One Good Promise
: Augusta Manager Makes
to Fans.

A JsTA, Ca, Feb. 27.--Manager
starr. # the Augusta team is q busy
man these days, lining up. his, team
for the coming season. lie ~ not
claiming q. pennant for Augusta. but
does say the team that bests Augusta
Stark took charge Of the team after
the opening OF last season. when IT
had gotten off to. a poor. start and
was badly demoralized, owing to pre-
yious misnanagement and had quite a
job getting 1t into smooth working
shape, but he was equal to the ocT
casion. and before the season was over
willing at all times to fight for him
till the last man was out. The con-
sequence was the attendance was good
at all homo games in which Augusta
participated, and some money was
made on the seasons work.
the New York Americans, namely Cur
It's Walker, an eutfielder BY a streak
Of good luck. Augusta was able to in
clude In that sails All understanding
that II Walker did not make coed,
Augusta was to have first chance at
his purchase, and under that clause
Walker ceI1es back 10 Augusta TINS
Using player, needs further seasoning,
Augusta Ii delighted to get him back.
Stark is not yet ready to announce
the names of his complete lineup, but
Augustans are expecting much from
him when announcing time comes. and
are feeling safe in pinning their hopes
in Stark to give them Augustus first
South Atlantic league pennant.
--.------
What's become of the old fashioned
bartender who used to set 'em up on
the house OcCaSi0nallYy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

before old man H. C. l.. got in his
deadly work.
Even the semipros have the idea that
they are second Cobbs. Johnsons and
Ruths, and when approached, they de-
mand a monthly salary that they
couldn't make in three months in other
lines of work. All Of which puts
club-owner in a Jam, He must nave
the ball players and other clubs VIII
sign them II he doesn't.
The salary limit Of $3,500, which will
be in effect In the Southern league this
season, is going to undergo a terrific
strain this year, for clubs are having
more trouble than they anticipated in
signing ball players who are asking and
demanding good husky pay checks IN
exchange for their services. With the
clubs carrying nine class A players
and six recruits. and with class A
men and rockies alike refusing to sign
unless they get real salaries, 1t Is easy
to understand why some Southern
league club-owners are sitting up nights
trying to figure out how they are go
ing 70 make both ends meet and keep
within the salary limit law.
The cluh.owners are between the dew
II and the deep blue sea. If they don't
overstep the salary limit, the chances
are that they will be unable to sign
the players they need, and If they do,
they will be subject to a fine Of some.
where in the vicinity Of one thousand
bucks by the league president.
Speaking Of when Teller needs a
friend" this fills the prescription.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
TAD'S TID-BI7S
TIA JUANA ANOTHER CUBA.

Jim Coffroth's race track at Tia Juana
opened with a big burst of speed and
from the looks Of things the 100 days
meeting will be Q pip.
All OF the celebrities Of the West were
at the opening.
Champion Jack Dempsey started the
nags in the big handicap. Frank Chance
and Barney Qldfield picked loser for
each race. Jack Kearns had 70 have
q messenger help him carry away his
winnings. Capt. Dan O'Brien, Of the
Frisco cops soaked up a lot of the
Mexican sunshine; John TAFT walked
around bareheaded all day, Mrs, Claus
Spreekles decorated the winner Of the
first race with a wreath Of roses, Tim
MeGrath wasted three hours looking for
Tom Shatkey, Izzy Laventhal, behind
the bar, collected IS cents slug for
hooeh and $3.50 a bottle for the old 5
per cent brew. Doc Strub, Billy Me.
Cafthy. Jim corbett and Jim Griffin
were around hitting Gen. Cantu's sol
ders, who wore Black coats and red
striped trousers.
The mutuels We're sweet for some,
while others couldn't land at all There
are. no bookies at Tia Juana.
Scoop" Gleason, who met Tin Nc
Grath at the track, wrote the following
note:
"Tim McGrath, operating under the
old theory that if business interferes
with pleasure cut out the business, has
a suggestion to offer Izzy Laventhal
and others Interested In the wet move
ment at Tia Juana.
"A let of fellows said Tim, who
visit the track will experience a greater
thrill in getting drunk than in watch
ing the merry o+round Their dilemma
might be solved If system Of faflec-
tors could be installed over the bar.
Just think, a patron Of the sport Of
kings could get all the action he Graves
for his money and still not miss a
ing the merry elbow,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
WAS WITH MAoKMEN.

McLarry, who has been playing ball
for several seasons ana who is far
from a broiler as far as age goes,
served his last, major league term with
the Philadelphia Athletics, being with
the Macks three seasons, finishing
there in 1917 Polly was second
baseman then and served as under
study to the Incompatible Napoleon
Laioie, qussS d soft Job, as Nap sell.
dom was missing from the lineup, and
there was hardly a chance for Polly
TO supplant the big Frenchman 50 long
as Nap could function at ALL
McLarry has been used alternately
at first and second, and can handle
either position well. In tact. he has
played at every position on the intield.
and when the occasion demands, he
can serve In the shortfield, and cover
third base. However, first and second
are where he is at his best.
Manager John ]. McCIoskey' Of ths
Massilon and Akron. O., for the past
several days, and Is making hay, judg-
ing from the reports he is sending in,
He made a vain effort to get Lee
Hobbs to report to the Chicks, and
then seeing that Smoky was deter
the Chick chieftain then got busy and
started engineering deal which will
solve the first base problem for the
Tribe.
Hobbs was made q very. flatterlpg
offer to return to Memphis, but. he
turned a deaf ear to evtky proposition
that Manager, McCloskey made him.
back to Dixie and that he was satis-
fled that he could make more money
and be nearer horne by remaining with
the Massilon, o., team or playing with
Akron. The Akron proposition was
put UP to Hobbs and he acquiesced.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
CANADA GALS CHIRPs.

Does Man Live On?" asks a writer
In discussion on spiritualism. He
does if he can make enough these days
to live on.
The lprohbs are fond of holding up
the horse as an example of an alb
stelnious animal; vet no other animal
is more often driven to drink
The constitution Of the United States
Is written on parchment, but the
''paFeh" meant by the prohibitionists
never got there till the eighteenth
amendment was added.
Now some artist can paint map OF
the dry United States and call 1t "a
Study In Stin Life"
Aliens who worked for high wages in
America during the war and are now
returning TO their native land, are held
up at the port Of debarkation and COM.
PEELED to pay an income tax. Seems
more like an eutgo tax
II some OF the girls are to be taken
at their face value, one would need to
consult their druggist to find cut what
it is.
Remember those hot July days when
you used to lift your lip over a big
scuttle of suds at the ball game?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
GIBBONS LIKELY
TO TACKLE 0'DOWD
Two Mikes Will Re- Enter the
Ring If Demand for Mill
Is Strong Enough.

Mike Gibbons. supposed to be In re-
ttrement in ST. Paul hasn't fallen into
such sound sleep that the cliHking and
clank.ng Of a hundred thousand iron
men wouldn't wake him up.
Eddie Kane, manager OF the Gibbons
brothers, Mike and Tommy, says;
"feh, Mike g in retirement, all rigat,''
said Eddie. but the fans Of st, Paul
want TO see another scrap between the
two Mikes-Gibbops and ODowd~-and
they'll pay for the show.
1T would be the biggest thing in the
fstic line ever staged In Minnesota,
and lock for the promoters to get
busy and put 1t on the coming sum
meF."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
MINERS OF BRITAIN
FAVOR NATI0NALIl~

LONDON, Feb. 27.--British
miners are entering upon nation Bra'
campaign to educate" the public, ~
the school of naturalization, tt to
are backed by the entire trade unioaS
movement. An attempt will be madet,i
to show that state ownership and CO. |
operative management of mines would
benefit the miner, the consumer and |
the public treasury.
This propaganda Is to be developed |
with such intensity as to force the |
government to give a definite yes" or |
mo" answer to the question. Then 1t |
will depend upon the tenacity with |
which the two sides stand by their |
guns as to whether general election |
will be fought out with naturalization
as the issue. r.
Aside from the dispute between rail- |
way men and the government over |
wages, prospects of Industrial peace In |
Great Britain are regarded by the gov
eminent and the trade unionists as
brighter than at any time since the |
conclusion of the war,
forecast period of serenity and in
creased production, for which they have
long pleaded as the first essential In |
establishing the country on a firm
economic basis.
Several thousand molders have been
on strike for 10 weeks, but 1t Is de-
clared a large number of them have |
entered other employment
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
DUMMY AT WORK.

Mckinney has been training daily
at tha Southern and appears 10 be in
the pink OF condiuen--far better prtmed
than ever before. His last appearance
IN the ring was made In Nashville
last week when he stopped Eddie Han
Ion Is the opening round.
The Dummy hItehed right-hand
swing TO lannon's chin and not only
registered clean knockout but smashed
Hanlons shoulder The latter struck
the mat with such force that he bound.
ed out q the ring and came TO dead
halt In the lap Of frightened speota-
tor
Hanlon had previously remarked that
he hated to take the money for trim
ming so punk an opponent but the
Dummy was not surprised at the re-
suit, In fact he hadn't a word TO say,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
EIGHT GOLFERS LEFT
IN THIRD-ROUND PLAY

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. PLAT the end
Of the second round Of the Houston
Country club invitation tournament
which ended Thursday. eight golfers
were left for the third round to be
played Friday
The winners Of Thursdays play were
George Rotan, OF Houston: Nelson
whitney, New Orleans; &. b. Buxton,
Dallas Louis Jacoby w. G. Hunt.
Houston; 9. D. Heron, Pittsburgh;
Harold Shear, Houston, and G. L. pe9-
ter. OF Dallas.
The winners in the second flight
class were f 6, Witherspoon, Phil Ar.
} Parks, w r. Carter. IT.. N. G. f1oyt
hand w S. Parrish, The first and sec
nand flieht rounds will be played Friday
thatter which but two golfers In each
-ryass will remain. The play will end
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
WANTS A THIRD. Stacker.

Manager McCloskey intends to spend
the next three days running down some
very hot tips regarding a third base
man, which position remains unoccu-
pied on the 1890 array Of Chicks. The
Tribe leader Is anxious to get his in-
field all Strengthened out before he re-
turns to Memphis March ].
On first base Polly McLarTy will in
oil likelihood be stationed. for the deal
Is as good as closed. On second is
Jack Lewis. At short Ia Pat Kirsch,
a Massilon steel Lacquer signed Thurs
day. But Carl Manda's old bcoting
ground remains vacant.
Another eutfielder Is also needed,
and when these two positions have been
cared for the Tribes chieftain will be
ready to welcome his athletes on
March Is.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
.DOBlE SIGNS WITH
CORNELL FOR 3 YEARS

ANNAPOLIS Md. Feb. 27.-Rumurs
that Gilnour pobie, for three years
coach Of the Naval academy football
team, would leave the naval academy
for Cornell crystsllized yesterday aft.
that this was true Dobie has signsd
70 take charge Of the team al Cornell
for the next three years
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

According 70 information, forwarded
by Morrow, Missouri fans will send IN
a bale Of kale to back their fsvorlte
when he goes to the post He has To-
round decisions over Lloyd Huutley, Kid
Curley, Jack Malone and Johnny i. 9.
Chalmers He also has stopped Hunt
ley Tyley Thomas, Jimmy Connors and
Tommy Rowan.
In addition he has met Harvey Thorpe
three times with two victories to his
credit and q return match billed for
March 8 In 81. Louis. Two other no
table performances were staged with
Johnny Grlffiths as an opponent and
terminated in draws after IL rounds
OF fighting.
Long viii arrive In Memphis Sunday
and viii work out In the afternoon for
the edificauon Of the tloek.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

a. the finish but not in any forcelul
manner
Bramer Is matched with Jimmy
Murphy of St Louis for March 3 at
Springfield, Mo, and with Freddie
Boord at Nashville on the eighth He
naturally expects to win both Of these
affairs handily. At the same time he
would toss them aside II he could make
connections with Pal Moore IN Mem
phls.
bramer is SO confident OF beating
Moore that he will sign under any con-
notwithstanding to Connors. He can
make the weight, display the speed and
show the punch. There isn't much else
necessary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
Is Drivers Qualify
For 25O-MiLeAutO
Race SATURDAY.

L03 ANGELES, Cal, Feb o7-~Eight-
cen drivers qualified yesterday for the
2S0-mile automobile race ON the Los
Angeles speedway Saturday. There
were 10 entries. James Murphy broke
the speedway record when he covered
a lap Of a mile and a quarter in 1914
seconds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
.HOLLINS TO
.;ss:!3R TOURNAMENT

He advised tina Feb. 27.---Migs Marion
in Syria has comolitan Womens Coll
United States refuational runner-up in
he writes, will submn the British ladies'
jurisdiction--but notnameRt, which will
Two or moreNraids In May 1t was
family and they hay
may return at any t'sion to enter the
what money Mr.. Barkqpste to SIX, the
from wheat he had sIsxa Sterling, Of
hundred French southampton; Mrs, W.
sent in there to protck' national run
Arabs believe that MIR. Barlow Phlla-
sympathy with the Frtslder; Mrs. ciiar.
making war on those WI Miss Mildred
French dominion. Is runner up
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
Polly McLarry Likely
BeChickDOOrman
Deal in Course Of Completion Whereby shortstop Lee Hobbs
Win Go to Akron nernstionals Along With Bag Of Gold
for TOP. Notch First Base man.
RY BOB PTGUE.

Polly McLary first basenlan second bsseman and around
nder is the best bet for the job of Chick first baseman for
the 1920 Polly has yet been snagged but deal
almost complete whereby the hardhttng dooan Of the Akron
international league club will sign sport the wapan the
Tribe this McLay be secured by Memphis by
of deal which will Lee Hobbs Chick shortstop into
Akronan and which will also enrich the Golfers Of the Akron
club owners BY several golden shekes
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
PLAYERS TO GET JOBS

! The Tiptonville, Tenn, baseball team
+ is organizing fer the season and expects
Tho have one Of the fastest semi pro
Prelbs in West Tennessee. Even now
SamGthy schedule is being arranged and
Same interest is being displayed.
HIM 40 81 the market for ex4
= players and wishes TO CONF
nth any Memphis lads at
=. NEW YORToster, Box 1856 Tiptonville,
firm; centrifuga ger OF the club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
WHITE STOPS CURLEY.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Feb. 27.--Char-
ley White, the Chicago lightweight.
knocked out Don. Curley Of Toledo, in
round bout here last night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
PLAYERS COME HIGH.

Since Manager Mech key has been
on his hunt for players he has discev-
cred that baseball talent has kept pace
with the advancing costs, and that any
player whe can hit the size OF his last
summers B. v, DIS demands con
tract Of net less than. $3.50, which was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
BRAMER IN SHAPE.

Bert Connors writes from Hot Springs
bantamweight, treated Nate Jackson t.
the lacing Of his career last Monday
night 1t seems that Nate was there
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
Mckinney to Face
Welterweight Star
By coYLE SHEA.

Dummy Mckinney will meet the promising welter-
weghu the West Monday night when he tackles Raw Long
Kansas City eghtround bout the Southern A. c. Long
regarded the real peteude the throne now occupied by
Jack Bron and under the able management OF Lucen Nor
row Of Snringfeld 10
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
~nzx arx.t cheU
1E1Alizs1yA EdWards
Armer Knoc;- Round

PINE BLUFF, Ark. Feb q
Mrs, c. NJ Knock and J. T.,--Rjcb,,
were married here Thursday l., score,
rev, u i. MOTIFS ards
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
Sparks : Bum

PINE BLUFF. Ark, Feb 81 (Spl)-I
Miss Dorothy Bum and Claud H |
Sparks were married here Thursday by |
the Rev. J. I. Norris. =
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

r,n,,,,.y OF South Carolina, at Co
HlCkMApril 1913, University of Mich
S. Barkett, lpus; April 1917 Georgia
chant of tpus; April 33r24, open; April
g. Georgia, ON campus. May
Word from hgia, at Athens.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
NJ. A. a.
Basketball
FRATERNAL LEAGUE,
STANDING Of Teams.
Thursday Nights Results Ben HUI

Thursday Nights Results Ben Hur
Columbia Woodmen A., \ Dor
mitory Is ...
Ben Hur 90. knights Of Columbus 10,
The Fraternal league entertained a
large crowd at the Ben Hur hall Thurs.
day night with two snappy games. In
the opener the Columbia Woodmen had
little trouble in defeating the Y Dor
mitory by the score Of ~ to Is The
Ben Hurs wound up the bill with a yicr
tory. over the Knights Of Columbus, 70
TO 10, ~
Lineup first game
Col. Woodmen Position. I Dorm
Mitchell. I..."F Forward ,,,,n,.,,., Pfau
Sinclair .,......G Guard .............. Lee
williams, .......G Guard ,,....a.. Groves
Field goais-Ray 8, Mitchell 4, stancil
4, Williams 4, Mooney 2, Pau g.
Reams O. Foul goals--Rearas !. Ref
cree Hodges.
Lineup second game
Ben Hur. Position, X. G.
I4andrunl Forward .,..... Solar
Edmonds Forward 49,, .Hippler
T. Carter. Center ......... Streul
r. Carter ...,... Guard ....... Lecard
Jordan ....,,....G Guard .,,.,..,s., Cunt
Field goals-Landrum g. Edmonds 4
Jordan e. Solari /, Hippler !, Streult Q
Foul Roals--Iandrum /, Edmends l.
S6lari p Referee--Moore.
The Minor league will pull off a dou-
Bile bill at the Y. NJ G.. A. Friday night.
III the opener the Vocational squad will
tackle the uHdefeated Flying Squadron
and will attempt to break It's winning
streak
The knights Of Columbus second
team will battle with the Ben Hur Sec
end squad in the closing affair A win
opponents for second position In the
league standing.
The games are free to the public.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27


Arabs made :.
his brother, !
Syria. in whic
narrow escap'
the camels, s
movable. and
olive and 9th
parting.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

Harvey woodruff for many year.
sporting editor OF the Chicago Tribune
may be named chairman Of the ns
Aonal commission Of baseball ia sue
= Garry Hermann
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

What's become of the old-fashioned
bartender who used to set 'em UP on
the house occasionally?
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

STYLE Is A
WELL-DRESSED
THOUGHT
And a we'll e.
dressed thought,
like a we'll
dressed man,
appears to great
advantage, .l
One Of our strong
talking points is
and has been the
.unobtrusive good
style Of our
garments.
There's a subtle
something about
them that deties
description,
yet is evident
to every observer.
Our challenge to
you is to make
comparison between
the style of
THE HUBS
clothes and that
Iof others.
Spring Suits
are priced
$3.50, S42.5O, $47.5O
.rt1E)|E!Illl1UB
II N. Main St.
"We're bound to get you yet
I-------------~1---------
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
;s9e, ALBANIA BASEBALL
' 's''' SCHEDULE FOR 1920

hsURN. Ala, Feb, 2T.--Games with
INK University Of Michigan, Georgia
HnR University Of Georgia and Glenn
Il UN tnpear on the baseball schedule
mFbama Polytechnic institute.
season will open with games
HI the Boston Graves, or a team
HEamp Benning. Ga, March %.
Blhedule fellows; March 2s-26,
=, ham Southern, at Birmingham;
t7-2s, Howard college, at Birr
Ill 4; April IL, oglethorpe uni-
Ill At Atlanta; April 5, Furlpan
VI eader3, At GFesnvllle' April rs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27
lineup first game.

Field goais-Ray .. Mitchell 4, Stanci
4, Williams 4, Mooney 2, Pau g.
Reams @ Foul geals--Reanas /. Ref
eree--Hodges
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

Field goals--Landrum 5, Edmonds {
Jordan {, Solari |, Hippler ], Streult Q
Foul eeals--Landrum /, Edmonds l.
Solari 2. Referee--Moore.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-27

Direct From the Maker
Through Our Dun ~ Stores
From Americas Largest Ready.to.Hear CIothiers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-16
NOT RESPONDING WELL
Vermont Shows Lack of Interest in
Campaign for Relief In Near East

White River Junction, Jan. IL
Roland f Stevens, Vermont cha r
man of the Near East Relief, gives
out the statement that to the appeal
for funds but small humble of con
t~i5utions have been race we'd and
that IL greater number of people
do not Immediately aid the worthy
lcau W tn heir dollars, the cam
pa gn in Vermont will not be sue
GERS.
This situation" sad Mr., Stevens
lis anything but heartening. Vermont
.ers responded so quickly and so gen
erously one yea, ago. it seems
strange that there has not been a
more ready response to the appeal
just made. | hope to see the situa
ton change W thin the next few days,
for cannot believe Vermonters VIII
turn q deaf ear to this appeal
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-16
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is local disease, greatly in
finenced by constitutional conditions. and
in order to cure Il you must take an
cine is taken internally and acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces of the
system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was
prescribed by one OF the best physicians
posed Of some of tho best tonics known.
combined with some of the best blood
purifiers. The perfect combination of
the ingredients In Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine Isl what produces such wonderful
results IN catarrhal conditions Send for
testimonials, free.
e. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o,
All Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-01-16
LIVING COSTS $500
A. YEAR IN NEW YORK
Working Mans Family Cannot Get
Along on Less, State Board
Saws

New York, Jan. 16.-Tt costs a mini
mum of $4,000 year for work ng
mems family to I've under present
conditions, the state board invest
eating the st ike in the garment in
dustry here was told yesterday by
Meyer London, counsel for the work
ers. The cost of Living had beaten
the wage increases by q small amount
at every step since early in 1917,
when the war labor board set S1,SO0
as the m nimum, he sa d.
The board is considering the de-
mands of the garment worke for a
30 per cent increase in wages.