davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14
WORLD BASEBALL
CHAMPIONSHIP IS
WON BY CLEVELAND

Cleveland Americans won the
1920 worlds baseball championship
taking five games out of seven play
ed with the Brooklyn National
Leaguers. Brooklyn took but two
games, the second by the score Of
5 to o and the third 2 to !. Cleve-
land won their five games as fol-
lows: The first to L: and tho
fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh
games were straight victories for
Cleveland, the scores being respec-
lively, to l.; / to O: s to 1; and
3 too.
Cleveland thus became world
baseball champions after AZ years
fight.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14
PROSPECTS OF u. S.
FEDERAL BUILDING
FOR JAMESTOWN
c Congressman Young Gives
Reason For Delay APP
preparation Is Increased
From Seventy-five Thou
sand to One Hundred Six
ty-five Thousand.

Congressman Young gave some
information at the armory meeting
Tuesday night, regarding the new
post office project for Jamestown.
He stated that an appropriation for
$4,000 had passed both houses, but
the war prevented the original
plans from being pushed to compile
tion.
Subsequently the matter of locat-
ing term OF the United States Dis
trict Court, at jamestown, came up
and Congressman Young presented
the matter to the house members,
and secured an increases in the ap-
preparation for the jamestown build
ing, to $165,00O. This was for the
purpose of providing suitable court
room for, the terms of the Federal
Court, as. we'll as post office. The
increased appropriation has passed
the house appropriation committee
on public buildings and grounds,
and the bill is expected to come be-
fore the next session of congress in
December.
The Jamestown building matter
Is up on the head Of the list OF pub.
lie buildings and it is expected that
the new bill will become a law and
that work can be started in the
Esprfns on. the site that has already
been purchased by the government.
The new building will also have
rooms for collector Of internal
revenue, U. s. mail clerks, a coun-
ty agent, and provide for other ac-
tivities of the government in this
city. The new building will be two
story, modern and one of the best
federal buildings in the state.
In showing the Importance Of
Jamestown as point for the hold
ing of terms of the federal court,
the files OF the. Jamestown Alert
were used by Congressman Young.
The copies Of the paper, reporting
the transactions and proceedings of
q court term. that was held in the
county court house by Federal
Judge Amidon indicated the number
of cases and the importance of the
matters involved.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14
PRICE OF WHEAT
NOT AFFECTED BY
TOWNLEY SCHEMES


The following letter from John U.
Hemmi shows how Townley schemes
cannot help farmer but are bound
to fail. Mr.. Hemmi also suggests q
real remedy.
.Gis letter follows:
Jamestown, N. d.
Oct. 3. 1920.
Editor Of The Alert:
AS I am going away soon, to re-
main most Of the winter. this will
be my last chance while here to ad-
dress the readers Of your valuable
and fair publications. had intend
ed after my last article to remain
silent, but my study and observa-
tions In regard to the economic and
political situation make me feel like
2 coward as I nit idly by and say
nothing.
We hear very much these days
about the ILLS Of the farmers. And
1t is true that he holds the bag.
The burdens finally find their way
to the producer. I have the deep
est. sympathy for the farmers. The
leaders of the Nonpartisan League
keep up the old story that the bus,
mess men or all who do not agree
with their views are trying to down
the farmers. Nothing could be farth-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14
SENATOR CRONNA
URGES EMBARGO ON
CANADIAN WHEAT
Text OF Telegram
Lakota, North Dakota,
0ct0hk4r 6.1020.

oStOOCI VpAO6Vs
Honorable Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States.
Washington, D: c.
II 1t is true that the reduction in
the price of wheat is caused by the
dumping of Canadian grain into our
markets, then believe that with
out delay the anti-dumping clause
of the present tariff law should be
put into I operation by placing an
embargo against the importation Of
wheat and flour from Canada.
II present prices continue very
long 1t will ruin the farmers who
have paid seventy cents an hour for
labor in producing this years crop.
It will also cause innumerable fall
ures among business men. Kindly
give this your usual careful atten-
tion.
Asks Cooperation OF
Their Organization
The Minot Chamber of Comerce
sent copies of the resolution asking
for an embargo on Canadian wheat
to the Commercial organizations In
North Dakota, South Dakota. Mimi
esota and Montana, asking them to
cooperate for protection of the
farmers and business men.
Tho Letter
"a serious break in the American:
wheat market has occurred within.
the. last two weeks. One of the
largest wheat crops in the history
- ro :, 10 ln hoinc, n, m nod mn fN f1,f
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14
INDEPENDENT VOTERS,
BOTH men AND WOMEN,
ORGANIZE CAMPAIGN
Combine Statsnan County 1920 Campaign Committee
and Women's Organization Endorse Entire Ant-Tow
ley State Ticket Headed by J. F. T. >0Connor, Com
plete County Ticket and Five Initiated Laws-Plan
Intensive Educational Campaign to Start Immediately
Many Predictions Of Independent Victory.

which
with the at the Tues
Immediately and to
election November
predictions that the
carried planned susman county would make PETER
spring
OF
the attention OF
attended by about
cafeteria
by F. OConne o
the meeting which also endorsed
optimism regard to the result OF
seemed
OUT
An
campaign order to vote
part in the educational campaign
effort large vote as possible
short
intensely interested IN the ngnt
do their lu snare
Townysm Among the women
Gaspen
COMMITTEE
all the voters present tn n
into
equal
the matter be DISCUSSED
who spoke ureeo tne
organisation
Following organization
chairman of the womn
executive OF
organization The moaon carFo
Wv RESOLUTION
endorsing the complete 7'a'0 ~
and initiated measures 1oio"s:
itself to support the
and county offices: nauocr.tc
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14

kota.
Arc we too busy to give a few
days to this work now? The men
in authority in the league are So
cialists, their game fs to fool US
while they grab the good things.
Indifference will lose us the election
and everyone opposed to socialism
must get out and work. 1t is not
q difficult task. The entire ticket
can be put over. The speaker urg-
ed special attention to the legisla-
tive candidates who wilt go to Bis
marck as independent men and not
bound to q socialist machine.
Congressman Young of Valley
City made few remarks compli-
menting the organization work Of
Stutsman county as shown. in past
election. He said the issues in the
state campaign were clear. Our OPP
ponents favor state ownership and
we oppose 1t. He said that congress
could be q help to the farmer in
many ways, and pointed out that
the low prices Of wool is now large
~ due to . lack Of q tariff duty to
keep out the four hundred million
pounds Of imported wool, and to
the absence Of Z law TO prevent the
use Of shoddy, IN the manufacture
OF wool goods. HIS vito who pafs
chased . wool blanket, weighing
four pounds, had found that it
weighed two and onehalf pounds at
tor tho hrst washing. He favored
Q Law requiring truth n fabrics.
which would, 4 wasS& esttms ted.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-10-14

organization pledges e 10 uFee
of fve initiated
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
DER RornstErn

u1rterniid3te Nolfsmenge als geneis
oafiir e%ingefuroen, bob mon Der bon
Dem ungliif betroHener ct. Mn-
rien-@ emeinoe nGgemeine @pmpatbie
befnnbet unb ibr BET Dem burb ben
grano nottperoig getporoenen Neu-
bau elmer Stride nod 4rdfte1 du BEL.
fen bereit lit. 9ie mdbrerb Der So
5arnbenbe tells gum gerfauf, tells
5l,r 8~erloilng beitinmten Mrtifel
Iinb bon beionberen @obltdtern Der
@emein0e gef6enft, ebenfo reidbaltig
nie tpertboq unb begebrenstDert, 6a-
ber aud Die TeiInabme an BEN Ser
loiungen cine 10 5ufrie0eniteuerbe 1T.
9onnerftngabenb fin6et Der 8a5ar
ieinen Mbi9luB, un6 mer an Dienitag
oDer MittDodobenb es beridumte, ben
ga5ar 5u beiuber uno iid cine n1ge-
nebne Stun6e IN Der beiteren Men-
i6enmenge gu g0n1en, iollte 6ies an
lebten Ser B~a5arabenoe ni6t beridu-
men, ionbern burd feline @egenmarf
uno 6ur9 ieinen Bobltdtigfeitsiinn
befunoen, BOB ibm Elm Opfer fir Dos
8eite Der beimgeiu6ten unbefl. @m=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
Il. OCTOBER, 1920.

8romr ertporidapinger. Die Com.
parp organilierte itb I'M September
nit ben @eid6ftsteilbabern @. S.
9obmer, S. q. @enrp, 6. 9. 5dtpab,
Robert Grabam, Sobn 2udemener
itnb 8. s.. 9rpmn. Sn bie 9%ireftoren-
beboroe geb0ren sic Serren 8obmer,
9ralioent @rotpn, gicepra1ibent unb
Munuaer, Sdmob, Sefretdr uro
@hatmeiiter, unb Senrp.
Beatrice. bas elm Sabr aIte
G0dterden ser an %. 4penue MORO
lid pobnenoen 6amilie SoIepb Gim-
mers tprroe letten Mittmod BON Ser
ct. Warienfirde aus auf Dem &als
BARREN 8ottesader beerbtgt.
- 0as Staatsobergeridt bot BEN
gntideib bes &reisri9ters Sobn u.
8oeier in ser &lage 6es Sobnion &C.
gen ste Solep Miuing & glebator
Company, IN melder oem &lager ei-
ne neutrality-suspicious. 5ueeiproden
puroe, aufredt erba1ten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

81. 5aftament Der Girnn1,1g.
Zen nielen greunoen 0e5 bodp'.
lten Msgr. g. &ihter I'M f~lerifale11
ME imls 2aienltan0e miro es cine er-
freulide Nadridt iein, Bob bic Belle
rung i'm 3uitanoe oes Bralaten, mel.
der iib mr1er nod I'M ct. Soiepbs
Sospital at ct. Saul in dratlider
8ebonblung b%efin0et, cine anbalten.
De unO Die Soffnung cine tDoblbered-
tigte lit, oaB Sodoerielbe IN furaer
s3eit geneien aus Ser 9eilanitaH miro
entlalien peroen fonnen.
: Ser gum 8eiten Der ct. CLOUD
1tnbefledten OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
melde fiiralib 0urd cine Sel1ers.
br11nit hires @ottesbaules berm1bt
puroe, am 9ienitagaben0 IN Der Sal
Re ser @olumbnsritter I'M Garter 8e-
bdroe er0ffnete b~reitdgige Baaar ber-
ipridt ser an bem @roffnungsabenoe
gemdB elm BEN fubniten
grtporhungen entfpredenoer @rfolg
At tperoen. @s batte Ii9 IN Der So.
3arbaue cine groBe, bon &atbolifef
un6 Ni9tfntbolifen Ser ga11aen Stabt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

Sie" feben alio, 0aB es uns Mifiio-
naren ni6t an Spfermrt gebri9t mu6
oaB mir bereit iino uniere IeRte Rrnft
eir5uieben, Bob aber all 6iefe 0pfer
pentg niisen, tuenn tie nibt nnd]baHig
6ur9 0ie Mmoien Der @ldubigen be.
frudtet ner6en.
2. Sic Broteitantert beiiRen i'm gan.
gen 2an6e tpobl an so 9ospitdIer, IN
0enen lm1t ibrer 5tatirif idbrIi9 run6
100000 Batierten bebaroeH uer6en.
Dem gege1riiber fat Die fatbolii9e
We1iiion i'm gan5en 2a11oe uidt eim
etm5iges @ospitaI.
@era6e 6ieie 9ospitGler iin6 zines
Der Smuptagitntionsmittd NIT 6ene1t
Die beridieoenen proteftantiiden Get
ten 6ie &oreaner fir lire @ode ge-
tpinner1. Sd beba1pte nidt, 6ab al Sic
&orearer, 6ie m 6ieien @espit6Iern
metit freie 8flege fin6en, i~ber5eugte
Broteitanten tper6en, ober fiir sic to-
tbolif9e Stride fin6 Ole tDenigitens
balb b~erlore11.
(Fortsetzung in nachster Nummer)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
&ir6li9e
Na9ri9ten

= Di05eian-A ominiitrator. bodm.
Serr 6. Ebiebaut, erbielt Samltag.
n1orgen BON. bodp'iten 8iidof Buid
Elm in Neapel, Stalien ,aufgegebenes
Rabelgramm NIT ben 8orten: lille
mobl." Sagsuorber gtng benz bod]tp.
:Yerrn Gbiebant Elm regiitrierter
8rief gu, Der pom Dampfer Hatrla
aus oepeldiert par, 8rooflpn am IL.
OCTOBER erreibte un0 mad bier bon
8ilfof 8ui6 Die Na6ri6t bradte,
DAP aIes guten gerlauf genomme1
l1ro iif ale tpobl befdnoen.
\ Sn Ser ct. 8eters Stride gu
8romerpiIle, mo bodp. Serr SO. Sill
bapr a1s 8farrer angeltent 1T, erteilte
Ser bodpp'ite 8ildof Srobec am leb-
ten Counting elmer groBen &lafie 6as
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
uetidrci aus Kerca, Sent
yGanSe Ser Mereett>
title"

SIZE 2eier 6eg uNor6iterrs" mer:s
BEN es einem arr1er1 8eneoiftiners
M1l1ionar Der Eanienoe bon Weiler
8rrIdgelegt bot Inn na@ Mmerita 511
fommen, 11idt perurgen, merrr er tie
I'M @eiite IN ELM Miifionslan6 fiibrt,
bas at ben rei9iten Soffnangea be:
rehtiat, mer1 CUR @oHesgnaoe o1td)
nod Sic 6iIfe Ser Menldet fommt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21

pfdngnisgemeinoe nidt al biel it.
s gei Ser fur5li9 gelegertli9 elmer
Beriamn1lling Ser @erneinbe, nit oes
rem Meugriinoung Der bobtp. Serr ST..
Sinnenfnnp betraut lit, %nbgebaltenet
8obl ser 8orlteber tprrbe Soiepb
Mielanb aIs 5efret1r urb Sobann Nl-
bers als Shabmeiiter ur6 belize bent
5ufolge als Mitglieoer Ser gorpora-
tion Ser @emein6e ertp6blt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-10-21
s.. so

ia 6rofe- feline ldmere
Qnalttdt, fommt IN 9rdn
uno tan, audi herrltde bel
le Gtnfa6nn9en etn9emoz
ben.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

that the people should be educated
into looking to the west for the tim
ber from which to select their chief
executive
Away back yonder, almost three
quarters of century ago, the people
went TO the west, as the west then
was, and selected Abraham Lincoln
as its governing head and, laying
aside all party prejudices. it must be
acknowledged that he proved himself
one OF the biggest men who ever oc.
cupied the White House.
frue it is that the unhappy faction.
al strife between the states arose
during his regime, but the Civil war
would have been fought, sooner or
later, no matter who was the presi-
dent. Conditions had that fatal trag.
edy pre.ordained.
The political center OF the United
States has shifted. 1t is no longer
bounded on the east by Wall street
and OH the west by the Mississippi
river II has Travelled from the land
of sunrise to the geographical center
OF the union. Ard, such being the
case, Robert l.. Owen, senior senator
from Oklahoma, a man who is rec
ognized by all sections as being a
powerful representative, in the ma.
tional legislature, of one of the most
powerful states in the union, is a
logical man for the national denoc.
racy to select as its standard bearer.
Hiram Johnson, power in republican
politics, fought by the professional
politicians Of his party, comes from
the extreme west, from the actual
westermost jumping off place, yet
despite the fact that both democrats
far away, the people of his party
who live in the west are helping
prove that they are power, a poll
teal power which has never before
been reckoned with.
Bob owen comes from Oklahoma,
from the center of the great south
west, from the section which has
never, heretofore aspired for national
political recognition. He comes from
far enough west 10 catch the rebound
vote which will come to the demo.
cratic nominee from the independent
republicans, should Johnson be de.
feated at Chicago and from far
enough east to hold the straight
rarty vote, as well as from far enough
south TO count upon the undivided
solid vote OF that section.
OF the fact that in his veins
courses the blood of that proud race
who once owned and dominated this
lana, nothing need now be said. All
that is necessary at present is to
acknowledge the fact that the west
demands, is entitled TO and will have
the political recognition of the voters
VI >n'oii'"' H. ta.-.&
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26
Editorial
of the Day
GORE AGAINST THE FARMERS
Qawton Constitution

Senator Gore through his only pub.
lication mouthpiece, the local utility
sheet, has registered against the far.
mers. Gore in his demagogic way, has
sought to gain the support of the
farmers above all else, gorgetting
that they were just as patriotic, loyal
American citizens as every other type
ed to take credit for every farm meas.
ure ever passed by congress that
would aid the farmers, where as a
matter Of fact he has misrepresented
the farmers like he has every one
else.
But now through his utility mouth.
piece, he would kill n measure that
will save the farm loan banks, which
loan money TO the farmers at low
rate of interest, something of which
the farmers are in need especially in
this section Of the country. He would
kill the only measure by means Of
which the farm loan banks will be
able to continue in operation.
Under the heading Unfair TO the
Public" the Gore and utility mouth
piece says:
THE tax exemption feature of the
federal farm loan act is TO be test
ed in the courts. 1t is contended that
our constitution does not delegate
to the government power TO form or
ganizations for private and individual
rent rates and exempt such transac-
tions from all forms OF taxation.
"The act places unfair OBJ
stacles and handicaps on the general
banking industry which has to carry
the load Of the public and industry
and pay regular taxes of all kinds.
"The idea of such tax exemption
bonds to furnish money at less than
cost for private gain. to one class
Of borrowers. is repugnant to all Am
erican Ideals"
1t Is common knowledge that the
farm loan banks filled a great need
In the farming business during the
years Of drought and during the war,
and aided in maintaining of that most
essential industry. It not only aided
the farmers but it aided the banks
to certain extent in tiding business
and the farmers over the difficult per-
iods The banks were glad that there
was an agency established to aid them
in carrying over the demands Of bor-
rowers.
The money is loaned by these
banks at a very low rate of interest.
TO the farmers. They are enabled to
do it partly because of this tax ex-
emption feature. Farming is the basic
industry. it is right and proper that
the government should do its utmost
to encourage the business. If the big
mortgage and farm loan companies
are able to tear down the farm loan
act they will have farmed the far
mers of the country an i'll turn in
deed Senator Gore always the tool
OF "big business" would aid them in
their destructive purpose.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26
How 10 Destroy a Good Disposition

Bad Indigestion will ruin the best
disposition If the world looks dark
and blue, if you feel as il you never
wanted to smile again, if you are
generally "out Of sorts" and feel
gloomy, stuffed up and uncomfortable,
just take Foley Cathartic Tablet.
Relieves mean headaches, billiousness,
bloating, sour stomach, constipation
and other ills that follow disordered
digestion The fine and wholesome
physic sweetens the stomach and
inTgorates the liver. Cleanses the
bowels without gripping or nausea.
Sold eyerywhere.-adv.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. NJ Rice,
$40 Bixby avenue and will move into
II Monday
the greater part OF the summer away
from Ardmore and will not build until
the fall.
Albert Rice, Jr., student In Ken
per Military Academy. Bonneville
Mo-, is expected to arrive home Tues
day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26
BUILD TO WAURIKA

Arimore through its Chamber OF
Commerce and with the cooperation
of its progressive citizens, should no
longer delay the matter of extending
the railway from its present terminus,
at Ringing to Waurika.
II the owners of the Ringing road
cannot be induced to build in the con-
meeting link, then a stock company
should be organized in Ardmore and
in Duncan and in Waurika to put the
proposition through.
The oil fields at Healdton and Hew-
lit and those at Duncan and in the
surrounding territory are nearly asso-
ciated. They are so close together
that they might almost be said to be
one and the same field. Yet the
missing link Of steel, between Wau-
rika and Ringing practically makes
one field inaccessible from the other.
In fair weather the missing railway
line is not so badly felt, as the 20.
mile gap may be easily covered by
auto, but when the weather is in.
clement the auto line becomes a men.
ace and a bugbear.
The short line between Ringing
and the Rock Island could be built
at q nominally small cost, even at
present-day prices. The grades are
easy and bridges and expensive cul-
verts would be few. The line would,
like the original Ringing road, pay
expenses and clear u profit from the
start.
The suggestion seems worthy Of
consideration. The Chamber Of Com
merce might do worse than TO give
f,,l
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26
Census Statistics

Washington, May &c. - East ST
Louis. H., $40: increase, S.ls3, oi
lao per cent.
Fulton, Mo-. 5,595; increase. 30'.
or per cent.
Norfonlk. Neb., 1894; increase, -.
609, or 43.3 per cent
Miami, Fla. 2954s; increase, Z4'
07s, or 4401 per cent.
Florence, s. c., l0,s68, increase 81
Oil or 554 per cent.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26
Glad Hand TO Confederates.

Durant News: The confederate vet
Grams will gather at Ardmore in their
annual reunion next month, and re-
ports come from Ardmore that that
hustling city is preparing to show
the visitors the grandest time they
ever had. A great number will &c
from here. The home of the veterans
is located at Ardmore, and this will
be an added attraction to those at
tending.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

This Sequoyah county affair seems
To be based on misunderstanding.
When certain persons who have been
of the fact that these watts are for
cattle only,--that the state isn't pre-
pairing to make them take a BATH
there will probably be no cause for
further trouble.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

villa seems to be the washpot of
Mexico. He looks on with eager and
jealous eyes the shifting scenes at the
seat of government. And when things
are not gcing just right when the
central government fails 10 toe the
mark, he swoops down and mops up
on the political map.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

In the meanwhile. as congress SQUAD.
bles and investigates and tries TO
find out If Sims is the falsifier, or
Daniels the pervaricator, Burleson
wags sublimely on, giving the Ameri
can public the same old, unreliable
mail service.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

One consolation may be found in
the Eighteenth Amendment-we no
longer have 10 buy sugar for mint.
julips, long toddies, martinas, lemon
sours and other and similar liquid
luxuries. Truly it is an III wind
that blows no one good.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-26

In commenting upon labor condi.
tions, orville Hall, writing in Harlow's
Weekly, says, Living wages and fair
working conditions must be accorded
employees in return for an honest
days work - If the country would
enjoy industrial peace"