davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
CARPENTERS OF
PITTSBURGH SET
new HIGH SCALE
Win Strike for ST. .25 an Hour, the
Highest Rate in the
Country.

Pittsburgh, July 30.-On Sunday a
vote was taken at the Labor Temple,
by members of the affiliated locals of
the Carpenters District Council of
Pittsburgh, in reference to the endorse
ment of the settlement that had been
made with the Master Builders Asso-
citation. Y
The result of the vote was 2,o47 in
favor of the settlement and 1911 against
Under the settlement reached, the
carpenters, who demanded $125 an
hour, return to work for $12O an hour
until September IS, and $125 an hour
thereafter until the expiration of the
annual agreement, May 81, 1921. The
eight-hour day prevails for all crafts
men of the building trades All work
beyond eight hours, afternoon on Sat-
urdays, or Sundays and ON Decoration
Day, independence Day, Thanksgiving
Day and Christmas is 10 be paid for at
double pay.
Officials of the carpenters union de-
clared that the rate of pay agreed upon
set a new high-water mark for the pay
of carpenters in the United States. Be-
sides the agreement on the wage ques-
ton, the carpenters obtained an agree
ment from the master builders that
there shall be a foreman on all jobs
and that he will receive 81 a day more
than journeymen are paid, and that all
mills in the Pittsburgh district furnish
ing finished or semi-fnished carpenter
material, shall be union shops In adj
dition, carpenters reserve the right to
engage in strike ordered by their own
international union or in behalf of afili-
ated trades
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
SHADOW OF GREAT
STRIKE Is PASSED
Railroad Men Accept Wage
Award Under Protest"
For the Present.

The threatened strike of tefrailroad
lines of the country has passed for the
time when the Labor Board awarded
six hundred million dollars increased
pay. The railroad men had asked one
billion dollars increase
A telegram from Chicago says:
Whether the specter of a nationwide
railway strike has been laid by the
$6O0,O00,0O0 wage increase granted to-
day to more than 100000 railroad en-
ployes tonight remained unsettled.
Brotherhood officials after all-day
conferences, made no attempt to con-
ceal their disappointment that the did
not get all of the bil1ion-dollar increase
they asked. The belief grew, however,
in the absence of any talk of an innme-
date strike, that the union officials
would submit the award probably with
out recommendation, to a referendum
of the men. A decision on this point
was promised tomorrow by w. G. Lee,
of Cleveland, grand president of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen
The railroad representatives accepted
the award philosophica11y and imnaedi-
ately set about plans for passing the
$oOO,OOO,OOO addition to their wage bud
get along to the ultimate consumer
III SdSC tic 1f-WIlO paws the
freight. Armed with reliable advance
knowledge as to what the award would
provide, the railroads had their figures
ready Judge R. M. Barton, chairman
of the United States railway labor
board, had hardly handed down his de-
cision when E. T. Whittier, representing
the more than 400 railroads involved,
announced that the roads would need
an increase of Is per cent. in freight
rates to meet the wage boost The
interstate commerce commission will
be asked to spread the increase over
both freight and passenger rates.
The $600000,000 award represents a
Fl per cent. increase in the pay of the
railroad men. For the first time in
history the roads payro1ls this year will
pass the $3.0OO,OOO,0OO mark. Whittier
estimated that the 1920 pay rolls at
SIS, 344, 100000, more than double the
81, 468, $1,000 paid in 1916
The boards award was made retro
active to Nav l, with provision that
back pay for three months falls due
August l. Yard service engineers, fire.
men and helpers who received an hour
ly increase of Is cents, will get the
biggest pay checks.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
LABOR-FARlNER PARTY is NOT
LIABLE TO BE HARMONIOUS

socaled third has been launched it
Famerabor parity appeation which
They might well have called it
might expected
and aborers do One lives in the country and
They poles. They
They
other they work together The urbanite
brother
freak conventions closed Chicago there
together enthus
reached where
might together But shouting of the
the aborer
the farmer still
picious.
revolutionary of the socaed Labor Party and the
be mixed together
The FarmerLabor Party a
1t about sensible boozedry
party
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
AGITA TON TO LOWER AMERICAN
STANDARDS OF LIVING NOW ON

The overall your old clothes suggestion
and urgency the cheaper CUTS indications of
of the boosted American standard Of
living nations Those who offer such
of combating the high cost of living might be
of their doctrine We might
diet rice and rats at the same
We could certainly live
cheap workers could along without insisting
of their product That would be
off OF
what produce change dsable Ii then
tending toward be taken 1t not
living reduce the
of the legalzed
have unearned tribute from Others and
placed by foolish laws the OF
from labor unearned
industry trade place obstacles
better do with these than
living standard of the Oriental cooe
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
Support Our Advertisers

The advertisers THE CONNECTICUT LABOR PRESS
deserve the support of organized labor and its friends They
materially assist in making possible for this paper
frms using our
publication showing expressing
friendship for the worker and the latter should give
them the preference making purchases As organized
workers you readily grasp the value of reciprocity
preference good another
it follows that those advertisers should get purchasing
power of New Ravens organized labor amounting
DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS PER WEEK as
well friends of the accomplished any
thing Talk usually valueless. Action Buy
from those help your
through THE LABOR PRESS certainly worthy
your patronage. See to it that they get it.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
STANDARD OIL HAS
GRIP ON FOREIGN
LANCUARE PRESS
Finds It Very Useful During the
Presidential Seidman
in Charge.

Control of foreign-language news
papers published in the United States
is an important factor during pres
idential campaign. There are 1850
such publications read by Al national
tiles. Financial interests in Wall Street
never overlook an opportunity to cor
raj the foreign vote, and use these
publications like pawns upon chess
board They hire writers to write
articles and subsidize these papers
wholesale.
Announcement is made in New York
this week of the appointment of Nathan
H. Seidman as president and general
manager of the Association of Foreign
Language Newspapers at a salary of
$4,000 year. His appointment was
made by John T.Pratt of the Standard
OH Company, who also is one of the
directors of the Foreign-Laneuaee
Press Association.
Several years ago the association was
owned and managed by Louis M. Ham
merling, then closely associated with
United States Senator Penrose. This
association was charged during the
campaign of 1912 with having subsi-
died ZOO foreign-language publications
IN favor of Taft's candidacy for Pres
ident
II is well known that the Standard
Oil Company and its various interests
and officials are strongly>in favor of
electing Senator Harding this year.
Mr.. Pratt of Standard Oil, <as di-
rector of the Foreign-Language News
paper Association, has become very
active in its affairs since the national
convention of the Republican party in
Chicago. >
When Louis NJ Hammer1ing was
manager of the Association of Foreign
Newspapers he was the subject sew
eral times of investigation by congress
sional committees, the inquiry on the
last occasion being as to whether he
had influenced pro-German propaganda
among foreign-language newspapers in
the United States Hammerling was
Austrian-born and is how said to be
residing in Poland
Seidman was formerly connected
with the United States foreign-langu-
age press service, which under the
guiding hand of Mr. Pratt has been
merged with the Association of For
eign-Language Newspapers, so that the
entire field is now controlled by the
Standard Oil Company and other Wall
Street interests
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
YOU CAN'T LOSE IF YOU HOLD
ONTO YOUR LIBERTY BOND

The borrowed money from to
finance hold the Governments promise to
promise called Liberty Bond or Victory Note On
which the Government Dor
the money from
hold bond of the Third Liberty Loan 1t
until
the amount paid for the bond Other
interest other maturity all
whic arec clearly stated on the bond
Now you bond exchange until the date
full for do need to
meantime the price low day high the next
living with each other
and neither will lose by
many the present low rate afford
bound make the difference
they sell at and their face value You Will also
receive good your investment.
Hold on to your Liberty Bonds and buy more
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
STOP! LooK!! LIsTEN!!!
Read This and Send It to the
Local Chamber Which Is
About to Act.

| The Cleveland Chamber of Com
merce, at meeting Tuesday, through
its board of directors, returned to the
| Chamber of Commerce of the United
| States, Referendum 81, statement of
| labor relations principles, asking that
the Cleveland chamber be recorded as
not voting.
The sending out of the questionfaire
is in line with nationwide campaign
which is being organized by cartans
of big industry to establish the open
shop, At its recent convention in At
lantic City the United States Chamber
of Commerce declared for the open
shop and adopted a declaration which
is being submitted to a referendum
vote to affiliated local chambers
throughout the country, which they are
asked to affirm.
For its action the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce announced the fol-
lowing reasons: -.-
1.-The Cleveland chambers own
declaration of principles, adopted April
I, is believed to be more suitable ex-
pre- sion of its policies.
dissatisfaction with the, method in
which the national referendum was
presented, that is, as series of pro-
program which the constituent cham
bers throughout the country might
either accept or reject bodily, believing
that by the method chosen no truly
representative and adequate concensus
for the whole country could be OBJ
tanned.
3-The Cleveland chambers opinion
that the proposition submitted did not
have sufficient constructive value to
contribute materially to solution of ex-
listing problems.
In contrast with the declaration of
principles clearly adopted by the Cleve-
land chamber, it was pointed out that
the propositions in the referendum
placed too much emphasis on defining
the respective rights" of employers
and employees.
This, the Cleveland reply declared,
was mistake, that the emphasis should
be not on rights" but on the mutual
concessions and agreements necessary
to an understanding between employers
and employees and~on their joint respon-
sibility to the interests of the public
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
STRIKE VOTE BY RADIO.
Wireless Men Unique in Deciding
Issue With Shipping Trade.

That the world is rapidly moving
forward is illustrated by the taking of
strike vote from all quarters of the
earth.
For the first time in the history of
the labor movement a strike vote will
be taken by wireless the next day or
two when the members of the United
Radio Te1egraphers' Association will
decide whether refusal OF American
ship owners to treat with them is to
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31

result in a strike.
The major portion of the associa-
TONS 1000 members are at sea. Decis-
ion to take the vote was reached to-
day by the union executive committee.
The association demands for Junior
operators increases from 500 to $50
month, of chief operators from SIPS
to $500 and for an eight-hour working
day.
The United States Shipping Board
was among the corporations refusing
the demands.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31
EIGHT HOURS IN ORCHARDS

Sacramento, Cal, July 30.-Orchard
workers will be paid $500 for an eight
hour day from July of this year to
Taruary / next, according to a ruling
by the state industrial welfare COM
mission.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31

The child who demands the union
label yields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31

The union label enlists the. unions,
their members and friends, in the in
terest of the employer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-07-31

Read The Labor Rress-Labor's paper.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
CHlMlMlM WHO VOTED
FOR LINCOLN IS DEAD
Reverend Woo Was a Soldier OF
foftnre and Aided the
Union During the Civil
War

Shsnshl MARTA a. fhe Res n \
wes, ~hose death has ia.i o..safted
herr. soird co. rrvsidsnt AbFehAm
ilutoia and ioakat ~lih ne rnon
fofees Ia Americas cisl wsF he
~ae - yeaFs oid
llr had acquired sWAliefins ~
fnriish ~ten relfs sams lp ihn fAf
essl la isss - ncsoglage no sfvaiy
heteeea the tnlsed States an8 IA
paA aud ~hen l'effNe fIcei fefaenea
The Ret Woc went ~ith "a ahokf8 the
siooP ~ ~ar rl,moafb 81 gabiu
hay lie sa~ thrsa yesfa m service
- the VAR and reurnes a. China la
ise1 ~hen iae rsipinK Rebellion was
at - height
Ssnn thereafter 81 tes ane saaa.
ated eiih iAe Amrroan Cioreh Nis
slon ag shsnkhl and "a isst he hsa
4 iafse part In .atAhllshtns whst eas
knoea a. tie iune iea . ,hu iler
dispeaaags fn'm ~hleh has Ffo~n ihe
Si luk~a hu-piiAi a. todAy o. shan
ghAl Ne ~as ordained ln l,so and
devoted thu rcst ~ hle life ta ihe
~ofk o. chflstlanls,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
BONO LOOT IN NEW
York REACHES BIC SUM
Officials Charge rlolssrs Are
Harbored NJ Nev York
Financial Houses Of
Good Repute'

New Nurs MafeA li nssssafMaa
ths, the amasina sam - titeae
u haa.l. aaa athef srsailties esss
hera sla,sn aaflus ghe ras frst. Apd
taai fhs ttEeepss ts,ul saaspirssf 'a
ehlrk tairs ~ Asssieia 3 sglll Feine
snasas a. tas s'lsNst mAner ulNi
~as hai . pen ei fas plans ~ hisa
h arrsallsa haea ~ lhletrs isd ie
ghe siaiemsni tasi lke ifsil hts lea
leiss llses sissr - cfftsin farletts
~ soma ~ Nail STREETS hlfhssi and
nsosl fsealAhie aoases
fte ismin,aioas pf thr rfkAaisa
,lon apparently are vesY ~ide tUf
n,fntft Noiua. u,aaAesr - lhs
American aaftfy cempani siai g
department aaiA gsulAf lhni sasafnsa
lisa -. nfed lhvnsA aeteressaasl
,hsnasis Indioafe tsai e mheFs ai
lhr aoutsa 10 Ne~ 'sA l'nans 'al
aisftti
rafeiails ald rlsas htfs asn aaif
gol dIspeaal ef stelfn iuHt lp nshe4
.lilcs. aecotdinx o. AsstslAai nlsi
aci Attorney ppollns she seglafva e
hav faat IA nraanlsailan NaI fepfs
seasafl.ss IN practically ssefy iar9f
sh, Ia the United atatvs ~plie - lAs
Walt street dlsfrlss slsaflAs hpuss
Cor hanluna - dlspesiaa ef ths
slolan h0nas ls IN active operation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
RAILROAD DU|lD|NC TO
BEGIN IN SPRING
Midland Valley Road In Usage
County To Extend It's Line
improvements To BE
Made

awhuska Okia Match a.
nir ihlags from lhe Midland Valley
for pawhuska urfe promised COM
mefelai club oiiielala hY A " L.
lehef Vice president AID general
manager Of the railroad ~ho was
hcfe today IN he speslal cat
There Is much 40 be- done fof Paw
auska.' said M l.sFebef a. soon
y We can get the material and thv
proper equipment Additional switch
lur facilities And an unloadVs plst.
lorm Tor automobiles wNs aud
means 20 aid the operation uf lu.
usirlai plants and the most oonscns
cLt train service are among the first
lsps TO be- taken These vii require
new tracks and other lmproye.
nerss."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

There T. more safarfh n TITS fef
llun IL the esanifY than ell other dif
eases put ,asrthev ana fuf fwaFa -
vac Supposed % BE- insntahir i'of
lafs prescribed kral rfmeiiss and
\, constantly falling ~ eafr eila ~
cAl treatment pronounced j ngaf
ahlc Camrh - ipai disease
eruatly inIlarnced nv eaHilluiiuahl
conditions and lhefeipfe feqalfef
constitutional lfealmspi ilaiff -
tafrh Aedlslne. manufactured ~ Vi J
Cheney A Go Toledo uhio. is a coos
silfuilnnal remedy q taken inisfnailf
aud acts thru the blood IN the musop
Surfaces ~ the System oaa Hun
DID nuilars te~ari ALTERED fat anf
ihat ilails rAiaffh Medicine Fails "a
cure Send inr cifcuialt aud tstil
munl4ls
y CHENEY a CO foledp Ohio
Nnld ~ dfaENlsls faf
Halle famll, piila iof constipation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
coars noar eur pnlcf Is 1850

TuIolH linnrF anH Iaf I fHN ulI
dual ant Ksnulne henet sad mf
ransh medicine u eoHs tolsf a 80
mote ln make ihau q costs 80 masH
mlslufc. ~ cheaper n8fvalents hat
"a ruais yuu no more thaH The sheap
MIXTURES Contains nn oplAiea thil
drnu iiAo il Fog coughs solds. ,ruap
rold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
NJ AgMwg Hxn 4 & = v =
N vAcRAhr vHaAN



Wuasrn fnf F.gfis ! shoaid sas
Wofklnu faf hlm eysfv day
would SOFA kno0 the reason Nhf
Wa All pfasse Mm ~ the sAY
ifs because that he has ssood
MS hia neaplp ss hu shuaid.
rsuhmlly through all she flfh'
we ihF nflnfipies ~ fleht
w. hsa never SEA BETRAYED
Aur lfuHf ihai ~ has made.
And - nnd hlm lighting still
wlih a hiave and loyal ~ill.
An hla nable nature heut
10 help haek ua our ptsaidsni
in as nlan mat ware shalt eesae,
AMI eFnrY natiDn b. - psaee
ynw fhaf be hea ul1e'i The lset,
W. afa solar io a. ih~ rest
We eiu stand ~ him lhfnush thiek
and itln.
WIS aakes alisn' tlvs heani a.
ein written by Faanln q hesa.
faaeiard 81 ~ N1maas ueHpsfstif
club ~ NeAlrstsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

Mrs Page. according 20 "a ~
denee produced Ia the tr.n hal
bcrn officially notified by afiy
officers of hsf frat hu-ps.d =
death Some time later she mar Tel
Griffin. Only few months ssr
PAGE return cd TO Durham 20 clam
his wife. lie foud her rssialnr
with the second husband.
Recently. Mrs. Page. throurh her
attorney. announced her Intention ~
divorcing both husbands.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
rnls SHOULD lnrrResr orHrR
WOMEN

Ny Nidne1s ~srr giving Inc iroa
he gof some time writes Mrs 1. uis
son lgth ami Fdlaon 81 iAJania
Colo q iook Foley kidasy rllls and
they helped me- flshl awal laek
ache pain 10 sldrs sore mnsriss are
Rheumatic twlnars and saiaaya Tired
f'eling" are symptom IT kldnss tfoa
Die sold everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

Providence u ! Mafsh VI Fu~k
"a aaylss. ti rawiaekef o~nrr ui
iho larreAl is,lls hleaehlns husins.s
" the world aud fsimied " ~ nhufe
Island'A weailhesi citizen alel scs
i,rlay IN Hee folt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
cIlsI. IL DIVORCED TO
WE'D .iDE ~" ilt sBA\1l

Durham. y C.. March IL Mrs
Ida Page Griffin. the central fkure
In Durham's Enoch Arden case Was
yesterday granted divorce from
Walter Griffin. the husband With
whom she was living when r o
Page, her first husband. believed dead
returned from army service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

The next llur you have . eoagh of
cold Try Chamberlain cough Rem
edy u Is plrar4i 70 take and fua
sfo sure "a br ifsarrd ~iih the roe
il.g q ailords This semcd, has a
v ide reputation fuf lla eurru of eeneha
and rolis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

, ally note things l'il say this the
discipline does not seem to be keep
ing up Somewhere. some place
something Is out 81 gear Is Il the
superintendent or the school board. or
both. | have yet TO zee tie city
superintendent at either ward scnool
and 90 twir. week. Mother
School Patron.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

fN#fNHA AANNf HN "HtfiHH f"Hf
rlnFW~h ppafflls ueen flMht up thr
~ pasaasei ~ Ypar hrad clear sne
you can bresfhe tfeslg M mnfe
hawtlnF. snafflnx. taowtns. headache
apaepa Ho stfuaslinn Zoe breath 81
nlshi four gnld 20 fstaffh dlsaptrafN
gel q amall hustir ~ Kifn IvtAM
nAlu Crosse yuuf afusrft now ArpsN
4 little ~ lhla fRAfaHi. analsrpfif
fnullaa tteam Va fnur nnstfllal y
.,ensffatss thuw<h eyvfY alf pHFpaHn
~ ih~ h4Ad sDplhsis lhe lnIlsmsd -
swnlisn fufaun mTmhfane and fflsNF
fuWfa inAlaniiY
us iusi fine lsani sisf stuffed o.
Niih a tnid ~ naaiY natafFh
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

Members ~ the ulriu Cui t'luh %
lo.lnn hasa osen halplnE solve ihs
larl dlftirnlig bf sawluH leEa IN the
WeilealoY ~oods. where thsy ate taA
900 ~ mnior trucks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
ngy xxsss xgy
< the Fc-uM 4
n cemmvniestiers 10 the Editor 4
y r " u X " y xx y xz 4 y y

Editor Leader I am no alarmist.
nor do ] wish to precipits,e a con-
sroverssry or cansc trouble IN the
matter Of schools. where my children
attend. twice each week. ! am only
interested 10 my children. and natur-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

The onis trmnaut .uf oih g,sfmanls
Ip,tfsy Is found in ihe Auklp iasvp
HIissunlf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11
IRRIGATION DOUBLES CORN
CROP PRODUCTION
Department cf Agriculture Of
Colorado Gives Out sonsc
Startling Statistics ON
Crops

wssslnatan NserA ~ The veaits
af lflissiiaa 80 srsp pfeiafiiea -
snni eafed NJ AAA lFfiaAiissn Afn shn~n
81 aa iaeeat lsaiiaa sa fhe tNpsft
asul 81 kuaaltafp n tolarsae
aie.lt. lan aa 4ffu,srt lAud last
sesf eas ius hasaeia pef ttfe and pa
naa lfgInlet Mna. isa hsahsia
stnief eAsaf 9gf And "a nushelA
respectively spgiaa ~hHAi SO aaa
sai - tasael. aalt sfa saa al
auaheis hartey sas AHa ttA hash
"a ffs lat aaa - hasseia. saa pa
isfaes $50 and "a baaAaln
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

The first ~omaa doN tFtver q teke
psff ~ ihe ahnaal lash" ssvep
stakes sare rfum Aahtua ~ Tbs Vet
luwstanr para a Ne. GLADYS ysna
alfs le. ~ Squirrel Meadows Idshn.
eau afuss a ieafn ~ usalempteA Ia The
reveal fare
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-11

Leader Classified Ads. &c, results.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
Mexico Planning
Farm Colonies
For Poor PEOPLE

Mexico City. Mex Aug 20. - To
satisfy the land-hunger Of the Msxi-
can peasantry. the government is es-
tablishing farm colonies IN the states
OF san Luis Potosi and Guanajuato.
Other settlements VIII be founded as
soon as these first two are COM
pletely launched
In these colonies, the small pro-
prietors viii live like the Mormons in
Chihuahua and Sonora-each COM
munity having its own streets.
market. garden. mixed school and
moving picture theater-
Apportionnent Of the adjacent farm
lands viii be made 50 that each petty
landhoIder win literally have his own
TOW TO hoe" thus obviaring one Of
the greatest causes for the many
recent uprisings that have occurred
in Mexico. Each farmer viii be fur
nished with agricultural implements
and seed
These farms viii be nontransferable
in any form. whether BY mortgage,
sale or exchange They may be in
herited. however and are TO be Tree
from taxation.
1t is planned To establish the pro-
posed communities near railroad lines.
50 that the products will find ready
markets
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-20
GUARD TO MAKE HIGH DIVE
AT WASHINGTON PARK BEACH

A % foot dive from a fire ladder
into the municipal pool at the Wash
ington Park bathing beach viii fea-
ture the program for next sunday.
z, c Reckhart. chief Of life guards.
Friday by Harold Bate. in charge.
The pool was closed Friday while
L was being drained ready 70 be re-
ulled with fresh water for use sat
urday.
Crowds at the beach. according to
1Ir- Bate have continued 70 exceed
expectations Although 20 additional
lockers have been placed in the bath
house, he said that facilities are in
adequate. He expects TO have slides
and sun shades up before Sunday.