davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
WALKER SUPPORT
IS CONFIDENT HE
WILL WIN RACE

Announcing a straw vote, whichs ii
is said was taken on the streets of
Fa:rhurn, with a total of SO votes,
which it is stated gave Walker 40,
Holder II, Hardwick 6 and Brown
the Walker campaign headquarters
Friday morning declared that news
of a highly satisfactory nature is
coming in in great volumes.
I'VE are not only highly pleased
with the information that comes to
us from all parts of the state" de-
clared Campaign Manager J. II
Dozier, but the evident benefit the
campaign is getting from the Walker
speeches gives us more and more
the confident impression that we
have won the race.
Leaders of the Walker movement
unhesitatipg1y say that the race Is
won, and that Cliff Walker will be-
the next governor of Georgia.
"The following ballot was taken
Wednesday upon the streets of Fair
burn, Campbell county, showing the
way the wind Is blowing in that
city:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
MOVE MEANS UTTER
!. DEFEAT Of SOVIET
. FORCES IN WEINBERG
Huge HauIs of Prisoners
and Material Made-Li-
thuanianS VIII Resist Any
Invasion by Poles

& WARSAW. Sept. 3.-The scope OF
the Bolshevik defeat in the Lem
berg region continues to grow, &C.
cording to the official Polish com
munique issued today.
Crushing of General Budenny
north of Lemberg, has opened the
way for a general Polish advance
and the Poles have gone forward
from Is to 40 miles on front OF
more than 100 miles.
"Our concentric attack has result
ed in a considerable defeat for Cen
eral Budenny, who is retiring in
panic" the communique said.
EAST of Lemberg we have thrown
= the Bolsheviki across the rivers
Gnita Lipa and Bug drumming north
and south about twenty-five miles
east of the city,.
"By smashing General Budenny's
army we have completely defeated
the Bolshevik army in the Lemberg
region and he is reported withdraw
ing beyond Brody (ffty miles east
and north of Lemberg).
I'VE have made huge hauls OF
prisoners and materials"
Fighting Between"
Russian Bolshevik forces have oc-
cupied a number of villages from
fourteen to twenty-seven miles north
of Brest-Litovsk, according to an Of
fetal statement issued in Moscow
yesterday and received here by wire
less Further south soviet forces
have advanced up to the town of
Brest-Litovsk, the statement says.
Further south the Bolsheviki &C.
cupied Zamoso, forty-five miles
southeast of Lublin, on August 29,
and in the Lemberg region are said
to be holding up attacks by the Poles
who. it is admitted, have started to
advance" In the neighborhood OF
Buczacz, eastern Galicia, the Bolshe-
Wiki have flung Polish troops back to
The right bank of the Dniester river,
the statement says.
Fighting is proceeding with alter
mating success and with some Sc
verify in the Crimean sector.
LITHUANIA TO RESIST
INVASION OF POLES
BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Lithuania will
defend herself with all means at
Z her disposal against invasion by Pol
ish troops and will prevent any FUR
Their violations of her territory, says
a Kovno. dispatch.
A statement has been issued by
the Lithuanian foreign minister
who declares:
The Polish government has is
suad instruction for military occu-
patton of Lithuanian territory, after
having deceived Lithuanian otf1clalS
by expressing friendly and peaceful
Intentions" So
" "Bloodshed can be avoided only. if
the Poles withdraw" the foreign
minister is quoted as declaring. They
must await the fixing Of a It, TEN M
porary line of demarcation when
must be decided upon in agreement
with the Lithuanian government.
The note says the Poles attacked
Lithuanian troops while boundary ne
gotiations were pending.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
F[YNT AND BARRETT
CLASH ON QUESTION
Of WOMEN VOTING
Former Takes Issue With.
Ruling of Attorney General,
Latter Supports Stand for
Suffrage

A sharp controversy is developing
between Judge James J. Flynt, Of
Griffin, chairman of the Democratic
state executive committee, and Fer
NOR Barrett, of Toccoa. a member Of
the committee, as to whether the
women shall vote in the September
primary, and as to which of them is
chairman of the subcommittee on
rules of the state committee.
Judge Flynt is emphatically OPP
posed to the women voting in the
September primary. Disagreeing with
the opinion rendered by r. A. Denny.
states attorney general. Judge Flynt
holds that the women cannot vote le-
gally in the primary because they
cannot comply with the Georgia reg
istration law, which, he contends, is
not abrogated by, the ratification OF
the suffrage amendment.
Mr.. Barrett contends with equal
emphasis that the women are legally
entitled to vote in the September
primary. He has called a meeting OF
the subcommittee on rules of the
at o'clock Friday night for the an
nounced purpose formulating rules
and regulations to be- complied with
by the women desiring to vote. He
issued this call, as he he stated, for
the reason that Judge Flynt had re-
fused to call the state committee
but he wishes the members of the
No
present, so that the meeting can re-
solve itself into a meeting of the
whole committee.
Judge Flynt asserts that Mr.. Bar?
rett is not the chairman of the SUD-
committee on rules, never has acted
as chairman at single meeting. and
never has claimed to be chairman.
Mr.. Barrett claims that he is the
chair man, and merely waived his pre-
rogatiVe as such IN favor of Judge
Flynt.
Counties Taking Action
In the meantime, several county
committees are going ahead on their
own account to settle the question
of the women voting. The Rich
mond county committee. of which
Joseph Ganahd, ap rominent Angus
ia lawyer, is chairman, has notified
all women desiring to vote in that
county to register not later than
Saturday night. The Ware county
committee has notified the Ware
county women that they can vote
without registering. The election
managers of Quillian's district In
Hall county issued a circular last
Monday prior to the publication of
Attorney neral Denny's ruling.
that the women could vote if they so
desired.
Judge Flynt has notified the Rich
mond county committee. that the pri-
mary in that county would be null
and void = he women were allowed
to vote. Replying. Chairman Ganahl
says they are going to be governed
States and not the opinion of Judge
Flynt. 1t is probable that Judge
Flynt will serve similar notice on all
other county committees which un-
dertaka to Let the women vote
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
State of Colorado
::
And Other Census
Figures Announced

WASHINGTON, Sept. S.-The
state of Colorado has 939,376 popula-
ton. an increase of 14O.325, or f9.S
per cent, the census bureau an
nounced.
Other figures:
Denver, Colo. (revised), 256,491,
increase 43,110, or 20.2 per cent (pre.
viously announced 256,369).
Toy. N. Y, 1908, decrease, 1890.
or 6.2 per cent.
Fairbault, Mimi, 1893, increase.
2,O88, or 1872 per cent.
Boulder, Colo. 10.989, increase L.
$50. or 1872 per cent.
County figures: Newton. Miss.
2O,727; Delta, Texas. 15.SS7: Toakum.
Texas, 504; Clarke, Miss, 1922; La.
mar, Miss, 1850; Guadalupe, 81.
719; Red River, Texas, 35,829.
Mississippi places: Quitman, l..
375; Shubuta, 912; Lumberton, 2,192.
Purvis, 919; Sumrall, 1,444; Newton.
1,6O4;; Union, 1,012.
North Carolina places: Wadesboro,
2648
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
E ANTHRACITE MINES
ARE NOW OPERATING
LITTLE WORK DONE IN
BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. 3.-With
a strike call momentarily expected.
union miners were doing little work
throughout the Birmingham district,
according to information Mt the Of
ice of the coal operators association
Another meeting of officers of the
union. was in progress carly today
but definite action rocking to strike
call had not been taken. according to
Secretary J. l.. Clemo.
4, Officials of the union asserted that
the strike call would be issued very
soon now" Coal op orators declare
recognition of the unions to be the
Issue, and say they will fight the
strike on that basis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
DEAF TO
PLEAS FOR MERCY
FORDYING MAYOR

LONDON, Sept. 2.-Appeals in be-
half of Terence MacSwiney, lord
mayor of Cork, who is in a critical
condition at Brixton prison, this
city, as result of "a hunger strike,
will not be recognized by. the British
government, Sir Hamar Greenwood,
chief secretary for Ireland, strongly
intimated today in an interview with
the correspondent of the London
Times at Lucerne today. Sir Hamar
also indicated the government would
unswervingly adhere to it's Irish
policy.
None Of the mercy which some
seek to invoke for the lord mayor"
said the chief secretary, was shown
the 80 policemen who have lost
their lives in Ireland"
THE present lawlessness in Ire
land" the Times correspondent
quotes Sir Hamar as declaring, lis
the work of small body Of men
who are striving by carefully plan
ned anarchy to impose secession
who do not want to secede."
Premier Lloyd George, the CORE
Spondent says, will return to London
early next week and will not attend
the meeting Oh GT6ml6rS MlllordnT
and Giolitti at Aix-les-Bains. which
has been fixed for September II and
IL. He adds that Emir Feisal. who
was elected king of Syria early in
the summer and who is at present
in Rome. is not going to Switzerland,
having failed to arrange a meeting
with the British premier.
A Sim Fein raiding party invaded
the royal air force headquarters at
Baldoyle, near Dublin, Saturday
night and carried off a large num-
Der of secret military documents, in
Guiding the army code and cipher
used, at the present time, according
to the Daily Mail. 1t is declared
the coup was the most daring and
important that has been attempted
IN ireland since the present unrest
in that country began.
CHRISTENSEN PROTESTS
TREATMENT OF M'SWINEY
CHICAGO, Sept. "A protest
against permitting Terence MacSwiney
to starve himself to death was dis
patched PremieN Lloyd George today
candidate for the presidency.
You, have appalled, the thinking
world by your callous indifference
to the death throes of the heroic
lord mayor of Cork" the message
said. THE slayers of Joan of Arc
had excuses such as yours and so,
too, did the executioners of Robert
Emmett and the hangmen of Nathan
Hale. If the Lloyd George govern
ment is not a tryout, prove it by
freeing Terence MacSwiney and with
drawing your murderor1s army from
the soil of, the Irish republic"
TWELVE PERSONS HURT
IN BOMB EXPLOSION
DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Twelve per-
sons were seriously injured in a
bomb explosion at Londonderry, ac-
cording to advices received here to-
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
MINERS SIGN NEW
WAGE AGREEMENT;
MANY STILL OUT

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 3.-Repre-
sentatiyes of the United Mine Work
ers Of America, who last night &C.
cepted and signed new tWo-year
year contract with the coal opera
tors based On the award of the
anthracite coal commission giving
hard coal diggers increases ranging
from IT to % 7-S per cent, met to-
day to formulate a plan fer reopen
ing the wage agreement and asking
for further increases. The union
leaders declare the contract just
signed Is unsatisfactory in that 1t
gave the workers little more than
the offer of the operators which was
rejected last spring.
Many collieries throughout the
anthracite regions were still idle to-
day. due to workers remaining away
from the operations as a protest
against the terms of the award.
Union leaders declare they did not
sanction the suspension of mining
while operators expressed the opin-
ion that the leaders are not unwill-
ing to see the mines idle pending eff
forts to get further wage increases.
LABOR CANCELLATIONS
CALLED TO WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Secre-
tary of Labor Wilson today sum-
moned to Washington the commits
sioners of Cancellation familiar with
miners disputes tc be ready to act
in the anthracite coal situation
brought on by miners vacations"
strike.
Those summoned here are Com
missioners Howell Davis, James Pur-
cell and Rodgers.
FIVE ANTHRACITE MINES
ARE NOW OPERATING
HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 3.-Only
five anthracite coal mines in the
Hazleton district were able to start
Today on account of vacations" taken
by the men as a protest against the
wage award.
ne output was cut yesterday to 20
per cent, according to official fig
ures given out by the Lehigh Valley
railroad.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Georgians to Inspect
University S Farm

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 1.-Two
hundred and fifty farmers from
Georgia will arrive here Sunday
morning for an inspection of the uni
versity of Tennessee farm. according
to a letter received by Prof. c. "A
Wilson. The board of commerce and
Auto club will welcome visitors.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Bandits Rob Bank
And Get $4,000

FORT WORTH, Tex, Sept. B.
The Guaranty State Bank of Graham
was robbed this afternoon by three
unmasked men who secured $4,000
in currency and escaped. Seven Of
ficials, men and women, were lock.
ed in the vault. The robbers Escaped.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
CHRISTENSEN PROTESTS
TREATMENT OF M'SWINEY
CnE SOIF OF CII6 ITISII TGpuDIIC.
TWELVE PERSONS HURT
IN BOMB EXPLOSION

DUBLIN, Sept. 2.-Twelve per-
sons were seriously injured in a
bomb explosion at Londonderry, ac-
day.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Covington News Not
Supporting Dorsey

The Covington News, which ap-
peared in the list published in the
Atlanta Constitution Tuesday as an
active supporter of GovernorCDor~
sey," is not supporting the candi-
dacy of any man for any office, ac-
cording to a statement made by
enc of the owners to a representative
of The Journal.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1920-09-04
Thomas M. Bell Day.
Will Draw Crowd to
Gainesville Saturday

GAINESVILLE, Ga, Sept. 3.-To.
morrow will be Thomas NJ. Bell
day" in Gainesville, and it is expects
ed that hundreds of the congress.
mans supporters from throughout
the Ninth district will be here to
hear him speak. The event has been
widely advertised for some time past
and an interesting program, including
music by two brass bands, has been
arranged.
Congressman Bell is seeking re-
election, being opposed by John I.
Kelley, of LaWrenceville.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
FINAL HONORS in
MUSIC CONTEST WON
BY VALLEY CITY

High school students Of Valley City
captured honors in the second annual
high school musical contest at the
university last. night. They won four
first and three second places in the
events.
Grand Forks came out first in the
orchestra event, second in the girls
glee club contest, and took two special
mentions.
Judges for the contest were Dean
Knute Froysaa, Valley City; A. J.
Stephens, Fargo college conservatory,
and Delmer Walmer of Minneapolis.
The results of the contest:
Soprano solo event: Inga Borastad,
Valley City, first; Luella Bragett, Wal
halla, second; special mentions to
Agnes Way, Larimore, and Dorothy
Bowler, Glendale.
c%ontralto solo event Virginia Bal
ley, Valley City, first; Mabel Sherman,
Valley City. second; special mention
to Marie Weisbecker, Grand Forks.
Boys" vocal solo event: Ronald
Wright, Valley City, first; Hubert
Jaynes, Williston,. second.
Orchestra: Grand Forks, first:
jamestown, second.
Small vocal groups: Lidgerwood,
first, double trio entered; Valley City,
second, with a boys quaEtet; special
" IN IIlO 1TOIu 6uNLSS ana
the quartet from WalhallaI
Piano vent: Harold Logan, Fargo.
first; Mildred House, Glendale, Sec
ond; special mention to Viona Houser
of Grand Forks.
Violin solo event: Roy Hardy, Fair
mont, first; Arthur McConnville, Graf
ton. second; special mention to Ellen
Houser, Park River. and to Ruth viii
kinss O. "Pembina. I
Orchestral sH@s Instrumental event:
jake sWidermeyer of Harvey, first;
William Grow, Williston. second; spe-
cial mention to Sylvester Rose OF Min
to.
Girls Glee club event: jamestown,
first; Grand Forks, second.
first.
Chorus event: Valley, City, first;
Walhalla, second.
Bands: Buxton, first; Williston. sec-
Ond,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

KaIarnaxSe. Njch.-Bob Roper.
sssss ! s.s..s sa.s's sls..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

second-A. g. Burr, Rugby: Char
les Berritt, St Johns, and H. c. De-
puy, Grafton.
Third-Frsd. Graham. Glendale:
Charles Ego. Lisbon
!. Fourth-GeorEe Foster. Bismarck
and N. G. Freerks, jamestown.
Fifth c. Lowe, Minot and G. H.
Moellring, Ray.
SIXTH. E. Lembke, Mgin; H. L.
Berry, killdeer and Attorney Pugh,
Dickinson.
Few Contests.
On only three onices were there
contests: that of secretary >of state.
state treasurer and that of United
States senator, and in each case the
selection was made unanimous after
the votes had been announced. 9th
The convention late yesterday aft
ernoon went into executive session to
select nominees o the six judicial
districts in the state.
The report of the resolutions COM
mittee, commencing Governor Fra
zier, John N. Hagen and various other
state officials. was adopted by the
convention late last night. The plat
form committees report, reiterating
the original league platform, was
amended to favor the enactment Of q
law authorizing h Bank of North
Dakota to pay bonus to soldiers and
was also adopted. L. L. Stair, who
submitted the amendment. explained
it was made In order to expedite pay.
ment of bonuses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
May Fete Will
Be Again ):
at "U"TOnight

The annual May fete which took
place last night on the green at the
university will be repeated this even,
ing at z o'clock.
The fete was given it's first presen-
tation before an audience. Of some
three thousand persons last night,
and its picturesque Dances costumes,
and tableaux were received with the
greatest enthusiasm. This years fete
full that has been given at the uni
versity, and Miss nellie Martindale.
director Of physical education for
women at h SEuntversity, who has the
SPECTACLE. in charge is-~ deserving of
particular credit edit for q the success Of
The fete this year is built on ORR
entail lines, the plot centering around
an old story told of the days when
tons of the orient. The fete, which is
called an oriental ballet, "Opens with
the triumpbAf procession Of the dane
ers. taking part in q royal entertain
nent, and the entrance of the Shah,
Ralph Lands. of Jamestown, and the
princess. Harriet Mills Of Park Riv-
er. The procession as given last night
was a magnificent study in color and
dignity, and there followed the dance
VI lIo ouH udUCSTS HrldIIInS FeO anu
yellow costumes, and the artistic
dance Of the Egyptian incense burn
ers. EfT@"E7 ~ THEiff-
Miss Dorothy Trautman appeared in
q well done snake dance. Miss Glenna
Garvin gave a graceful bit of work in
her dance as a daughter Of the Nile,
and Miss lila Warnken gave a diff
cult dagger dahce.
The program in full will be repeat
ed tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

nedy. cellist. and Edwin Schneider,
pianist, assisted on. the program,
which, like all Mccormack programs,
was heart;stirring and delightful.
Nc artist who has appeared here,
has received a warmer reception
than Mccormack received. last night
He was cheered to the echo after his
first group of songs, and the audi
ence would not rest till he stepped
forward and sang Dear Old Pal Of
Mine" o,
But it was after his group Of Irish
folk songs hat the audience got what
they we're waiting for - Mother
Machree,' and at its conclusion he
vas forced to return and sing. an
other encore. the much loved II Hear
You Calling Me-" At the conclusion
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
ENTIRE
TICKET PICKED
BY TOWNLEYlTES
-Four. District Conventions to
Be Held in State to Ratfy
Endorsements.
Fargo, N. D., May 15.-The Ma
tional Nonpartisan League. which en-
dorsed a state ticket in convention
here yesterday, completed it's work
Shortly before IL o'clock last night
md adjourned.

Fargo, n. D., May 15.-An entire
state ticket headed by Governor Lynn
j. Fazier, 4 United States senator,
three congressman and n justice
for the state supreme court were en-
dorsed by the National Nonpartisan
League which held its state conven-
ton here yesterday.
Moving swiftly to it's work yester-
day, afternoon upon ~reconvening after
adjournment at noon. the convention
quickly endorsed candidates fer gov
ernor, lieutenant governor. commits
stOner of agriculture and labor, and
commissioner of insurance by accla-
nation, no contests for the endorse
ment being made. Yesterdays en-
dorsements will be ratified by four
district conventions to be held in va
rioqs parts of the state in June.
A Big Surprise.
The biggest surprises of the meet
Ing came when William Lemke, vice
president of the Nonpartisan League,
attorney general, and E. F. Iadd,
apresident of h North Dakota Agri-
cultural College, was chosen for
United States senator over Senator A.
J.. Gronna. incumbent.
Senator Gronna's name was placed
before the convention for endorse
meht> when A. c. ,Townley, president
Of the league, asked for the floor and
delivered a speech in opposition to
the senator, mentioning DIR. 1add as
4 senatorial possibility. He discJaim-
ed any intention of nominating DR..
lAadd, but declared the league needed
\ representative in the senate who
would work for lit and asserted that
Senator Gronna was not for the
er candidates were endorsed by ac-
league. After Mr.. Townley's speech.
DR.. Ladd's name was placed in NOM
nation and in the %ballotting he re-
ceiwed "A votes against nine for
Eronna. Previously Mr.. Townley, de-
tivered a talk from his seat, sup
porting VIM. Lemke. who was en-
dorsed without opposition.
The ticket endorsed by the Nation
III Nonpartisan League in convention
here today follows:
Governor-Lynn J. Frazier Gin
eumbent).
Lieutenant Governor-Howard r.
Wood (i~ncumbent).
Commissioned of Labor and Agri-
eultsFs-ohnssssN. Hagan. Cincum-
bentl...
Commissioner of assurances. A.
Olsness (incumbent).
Secretary of State-J. L. Cahiu,
Grant county.
State Auditor-D. c. Poindexter,
Stutsman county.
State Treasurer. H. Walker,
Oliver county.
Attorney General-william Lemke,
Cass county.
Superintendent Of Public Instruc-
tion-Ruth NJ. Johnson, Steele coun-
y.
Supreme Court-seth Richardson,
Caas county.
Isaited states senatorFDr. E. F.
Ladq, president Agricultural College,
Fargo.
Congressmen-First district. John
N. .Baer. Cass county; Second dis
lrict, Thomas Pendray. Stutsman
county; Third district, James H. Sin
clair, Ward county.
Railroad Commissioners - Frank
Milholland, Burleigh coun~ C. w.
Mcdonnell, Stutsman county, and C.
F. Dupuis, Divide county.
Judges for each of the six judicial
districts in the state were:
First-M. ]. Englert. Valley City;
A. =. Cole, Fargo and Henry O'Keefe
Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO
MEET MONDAY NIGHT

A meeting of the Grand Forks post
of the American Legion has been
called for Monday evening at 1850
O'Clock in the office Of Police Mag
istrate RI. Purcell. city hall. The
post has been invited to participate
in a parade which is to be held next
Friday in connection with the dedi-
cation of the new Salvation Army
building on DeMers avenue. The
meeting on Monday night Is for the
purpose Of determining whether OF
not it will be possible for the mem
bers of the post to take part in the
parade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-05-15
EVENING EDITION:
A 1s RAISED.

Denver. Colo, May 16.--Gtnema
operators here under q new wage
scale effected by I. A. 7. 8. e., now
receive 81 an hour, work six hours q
lay. However, they r on duty
even days a week. which totals forty
two hours. and the new scale u 1880,
higher rate was for the down. town
houses. Managers say the dispute was,
settled "amicably," though union mon
a a strike threatened to darken the
film houses.