davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
FACE VAST WORK
IN FUTURE, SAYS
WILSON, OF PEACE
Lauds Founder of Nobel
Prize Fund for Aid in
Continuing Effort.

Mankind has not yet been rid Of
the unspeskable horror of war" is the
conclusion drawn from Prer'dent
Wilson from current events abb ead.
in authorizing the American Min
lister to Norway to accept the s4e.-
900 Noble Peace Prize on his behalf
Friday.
While definite plans for final dis
position OF the $4,000 were not an
nounced, 1t was intimated. that the
money may be used by the President
20 establish q foundation dedicated
to American membership in the
league of nations.
I'm accepting the honor of your
award" wrote President Wilson to
the Storthing at Christians, II am
moved not only~by q. profound grati-
tudc for the recognition Of my earn
est efforts in the cause OF peace, but
also by a very poignant humility be-
fore the vastness of the work still
called for by this cause.
May ] not take this occasion TO
express my respect for the farsight-
ed wisdom of the founder In arrang-
Ing for continuing system Of
awards?
1T there were but one such prize
or IL this were to be the last
could not, Of course. accept II. For
mankind has not yet been rid of
the unspeakable horror of war. ]
am convinced that our generation
has. despite its wounds. made
notable progress. But IL is the bet
ter part Of wisdom to consider our
work as only begun. II will be a
continuing labor. In the indefinite
course Of years before US there will
be abundant opportunity for others
to distinguish themselves in the
crusade against hate and fear and
war.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
zIMilANEM
CONTENDER FOR
CABINET BERTH
Maryland Representative
Mentioned as Possible
Labor Secretary.

cabinet slate-makers have added
10 ehssr list the names Of Repre-
sentative Frederick N. zhlman, Of
Maryland. as a contender for .ths
berth of Secretary of Labor. zihl-
.-1aa ~ = .iaaseif. Ike an others whose
nsr11E a.ss been mentioned in con-
r-c<}6<> with Mr.. Harding's Cabinet.
-nas 15fs,ne TO say" but his friends
are fk<aixs In pushing him to the
Zthlfnan is recognized as one Of
labmss friends In the House He
began shis career in a Cumberland
glass. factory and has held many
Offices in labor councils. cuiminat-
ing IN sthe presidency Of the Mary
land State Federation Of Labor,
which position he held while serv-
ing AZ president of the Anegany
Trades, Council
his rec ord in the House has been
eivep the official approval Of the
-ABlerfcan federation of Labor. and
his friends are pointing with prlde
10 his big majority of 10000 in the
raee M eIeerion. Zihlman's district
is essentially a labor district and
was -napressented for many years by
DaSid D. I-ewis. former coal miner
and cram rdon of labor.
Mar@fznf Is entitled to one of the
Cabinet DO. sts in view Of the record
vote east for Harding, in the opinion
,f ZfhImaurg hackers, and the Mary
land Repressa ltatiye will be pushed
rs the logical selection
Zihfrnan is a. Anember of the House
Distrtct> >Ciommift.ae and has taken an
active Interest i'm the affairs of the
District OF Columbia He has in
froducsa a number of bills In the
House designed to Improve condi-
tfong ia the National Capital and at
pr escnt Is working on a bill he intro
tuced last session with a view TO de-
creasinz the large number OF trafic
accide nts here
He also has taken an active inter-
est N the maintenance of the Dis
1rict-uater supply as well as the
construction and Improvement of the
streets-and highways
From the labor point of view,
Zihlman will have a strong rival
for the Labor portfolio in another
member of the House-Representa
tive John L Nolan, of California
Nolan Is recognized as friend of
labof. and has been sponsor for
many legislative measures designed
10 improve the condition OF the
vorkingman-
The other claim. based on recog-
milton of Maryland for its Repub-
Iican vote this year, also will have
rivals--a number OF them. II the
South is to be recognized in the
next Cabinet-and it is understood
Senator Harding is particularly
anxious to do So-ether states, in
cluding Tennessee, oklahoma and
Kentucky, must not be overlooked
IL; Is understood that Senator
HardiRg's mind is still wide open"
on Nbs question of Cabinet ap-
pointees. and that a score OF names
are being urged upon him for each
poSts
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

tive John II. Small. Of serth
Csrolins, re-eieeted president OF
the congress, and 8. A. Thomp-
son, of this city, re-eiected see
rotary and treasurer.
Below II Clarence r. Birkett,
secretary Of the Hndson River
Improvement Association, Of
New Jersey, who Donated $1,000
to push the program 81 the
congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

be telegraphed over the new ALL
land route.
A telegraph instrument has been
Installed by the Western Union in
the patio OF the Pan American
building and on this key the Qua
temalan Minister to the United
States. DR.. Julio sBianchi, will send
70 the Minister Of Foreign Affairs
of Panama q message OF congratu-
iation IN the name Of Acting Sec
retsry Of State Norman Davis.
A second message of congratula-
ton will be sent to San Jose. Costa
Rica, whore the Congress Of Rep
resentatives Of the Central Amert-
can States 10 assembled for the pur-
pose Of establishing q program for
anitIng the nve Republics into q
Central American Union.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12

Adoption of resolutions urging
upon Congress the speedy indorse-
ment of a great waterways devel-
opment plan, and election of officers
for the ensuing year, Friday aft
ernoon brought to a close the ses-
sions of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress al the New VIII
lard.
I'VE urge upon Congress" reads
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
WAR MOTHER TITLE
TO MRS, WAKEFIELD

MIS- Margaret warfeld was
elected District War Mother of the
War Mothers Association at a meet
ing in the Thomson School Friday
night. Other officers elected were
Mrs Joseph Phillips, first vice war
mother: Mrs. e A. Synder, second
vice war mother; Mrs. Edith Sears,
recording secretary; Mrs. E. c.
Wagner, corresponding secretary,
and Mrs. E. c. Criswel1, treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-12
Hold Sheriff Blanieless
In Lynching of 3 Whites

SANTA ROSA. Cal, Dec. 11.-A
verdict generating Sheriff Boyes
and his deputies from blame In con-
nection with the lynching here early
today of three white men was re-
turned by the coroner's jury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
ENGLISH EXPERT
WARNS WORLD OF
COTTON FAMINE
Figures Show Tremendous In
crease In Demand, While
Crop is Below Normal.

MANCHESTER. Eng. June IL
Prof j. a. Todd. secretary OF the
Empire Cotton Growing committee
81 the board OF trade has Just de
livered 70 the textile institution
warning Of the prospective world
scarcity OF cotton In the near fu-
ture and emphasized the need for
developing new sources II supply as
well as experimenting with cotton
substitutes.
After dealing exhaustively with
the labor position in the United
States cotton growing areas, bad
weather and ravages by boI-weevil
Us we'll as the acreage position. the
professor said. lit is obvious that we
were not going % get 5000. 900
lales OF cotton this year" At home
g. seemed 10 him the consumers had
rot yet felt the full weight OF the
high cost Of the raw material. Even
in America he did not see much sign
n the consumers intention OF doing
without cotton fabrics
American Consumption High
The statistics for Americas do
nestle consumption for the hrst
three months OF this year were ON
p basis uncOmfortably near 20 1000.
coo bales a year British consump-
tiou before the war was nearly a.
100000 bales and the total Amer
ican crop last year was only II 900
600 What was going 10 happen
when the rest OF the wOr.d-and
particularly the continental coun-
1ries-woke up and began 10 de
mand more cotton?
BY next year. he said, the con
tinental mills probably would be
more active than now and the de-
Inand increased and the oriental de-
mand would also be much higher.
20 long as the workers and pro-
ducers OF the world were making
so much more money than they ever
did before. he did not see how the
demand for cotton goods was even
going 10 be substantially reduced
The world was not producing suf-
Hcient cotton TO meet this demand
and was not likely TO do so unless
some way was devised OF making
use Of even the lowest grades.
IL was only a question OF time.
he asserted. when the world would
face a scarcity OF cotton and il was
high time. therefore that something
was done 10 develop new source OF
supply. for even when they were
found they would not be able 10 af-
ford substantial relief for five or ten
years He was not sure that the
time had not come for them 20 look
around for an efficient cotton sub
stitute. for the world was full OF
textile fbres which had never been
exploited.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18
TO HOLD PICNIC

Members OF the Westminster
Presbyterian Sunday school will hold
their annual picnic at Pottawatomie
park on Saturday, June 20. All
members OF the church are invited
TO join with the Sunday school.
Special cars Will leave Portage and
scott SITS. early Saturday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-18

Unusual Bargains In
Silk Summer Skirts
$40 Summer silk Skirts at S12.5O
$50 Summer SILK Skirts at. $500
$50 Summer SILK Skirts at $3.50
S35 Summer SILK Skirts at. S19.75
These skirts are Of Fantasia,
Kumsi-Kumsa, Baronette. Crepe
de Chine, Dew Kist and Georgette
all in all a wonderful collection.
Such garments as these are now
in the greatest demand for out and
indoor affairs-shown IN the popu-
lar crinkly and lustrious silks in
effective modes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
.DODSON TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
You Don't Need to Sicken,
GRIPPE or Salivate Yourself
to Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish. consti-
patcd. YOU feel hcadachy. your
n.ofrach msr he sour your breatli
bad, your skin sallor ami yoI be.
lieve YOU need vile. dangerous
calamcl 20 starr liver and howels
HscSs ny guarantees, Ask your
druggist for bottle or podsou 5
Liver Ton. and take a spoonful to-
night. II 1t doesn't starr your liver
ard SRA rhten you right up better
than caiomel ami without gripping
or making you sick ! want you to go
back TO the store and get your
money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and
nauseated. Don't lose q day. Take
spoonful of harmless, vegetable
Dodson's Liver Tone tonight and
wake up feeling splendid. 1t Is per-
fectly harmless. so give 1t 10 your
children any time. II can't sail
vate.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
:s'ss1usTED AssEMD[YMEN
90 $50. .., ..f[g
s.. J: WILL APPEAL DECISION
give Elected Socialists VIII Take
'ss s' Case 10 State Supreme Court
~, Is Rcport.. +,

- ~
IRy Universal Service.I - - " =
N NEW YORK Apfll 1.---With two O.
3he 1--WE ousted Socialist Assembly.
S.men declaring that the Assem- bl,
y.Gad committed "treasonr in expeIline
iAem sitter they, hs1d been duly and
legally elected to office. the 1--WE have
determined 10 carry an appeal on
Constitutional grounds to the State
Sapremc Court, carrying II to the
United states Supreme Court IL
necessary.
In Announcing late today that an
appeal will be taken as soon as the
necessary papers can be drawn, John
Block. associate counsel for the So
cialists. declared that the Assem-
biys action was clearly violation Of
both the State and Federal consti-
buttons Tie laid stress upon the
fact tina. ~ the suspension and. Ia
ter. the expulsion OF the Socialists.
the districts from which they mad
beea sent had been left without rep
iesentat!on. -
When the Assembly adjourned.
after the seats OF all iiyo Socialists
had been DECLARED vacant by more
than two-thi-ds vote, it had
been in continuous session. twenty
ra-ee hours and twenty minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
NEW PAY SCALE DOES NOT
JUSTIFY PRICE ADVANCE
Mine Workers Spokesman Dis
claims Responsibility for
Higher Coal Charges.

NEW YORK. AprT I. = Ellis
Searles. speaking in behalf OF the
United Mine Workers of America. de-
elared tonight that tho 81 per cent
wage Increase just granted bitumi-
nous mine workers does not justify
price increases of 65 cents to sl.5o
ton which operators have an
bounced Will have TO be made.
He added that the Increase In cost
of production could not exceed 40 TO
30 cents a ton and discla lined re5pon-
sibility on the part of the workers
:or the proposed price advance.
when Fuel Administrator Gar
field granted tn. miners IA per
cent increase in wages last fall. he
said the IA per cent could and should
DO absorbed by the operators, ana
that they could afford TO pay 1t out
of their profits. But the operators
did not pay the increase out OF their
profits. Instead. they passed the in
crease on to the public on at least
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
SUFFRAGE GETS WALLOP
Delaware Officials Rcfuse to Rutify
susan ID. Anthony Amendment
to Constitution.
IBy Associated Press

- By AssocIatcd Press.
DOVER, DEL. April 1.-The rati-
ficaticn resolution intended to make
Delaware the thirty-sixth State
necessary to writo the woman sur
frage amendment into the Consti-
tuition of the United States. went
down to defeat In the House of Rep
resentatives today. The vote was 2c
to 3. but before the result was an
nounced three members changed
from aye to nay to place themselves
In parliamentary position to move
for reconsideration, and one mem
Der, who was not down AS voting.
asked TO be recorded In the negative.
This made the official vote 90 nays
to 8 ayes. Eighteen Affirmative
votes were necessary to pass the
resolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
MAKES FOOD TASTE
Good-Hood's snrsnpnrilla Creates nm
Appetite,

Aids digestion and promotes assimi.
lution. SO that the body secures full
nutritivc- value. thus naturally max
ing the weak strong and giving the
vitality of health. This great medi-
cine enables the digestive organs to
perform their functions easily, Keeps
the stomach sweet and relieves or
prevents indigestion and other diges-
tive troubles.
When your food does taste good It
Ia sign of good or returning health;
shows that the blood is becoming
richer. routing sc-ofula, eczema
rheumatism and other diseases. and
that the system Is being built up to
overcome that tired feeling, and the
iprostratton after influenza and fevers.
The one medicine that can legiti-
mately claim TO do all this-is Hoods
Sarsaparilln. IL mild laxative is
needed. take Hoods Pills: an active
cathartic. more Hoods Pills.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

richard. Jr.. want their father re-
strained from handling his own finan-
cial affairs by the. appointment of a
committee OF his person.. provided
they are able to show him mentally
incompetent to handle his affairs
II Is alleged In the complaint that
Mrs. Croker falsely represented to
him tCrokerl that she was a woman
OF culture, refinement and good rcpu-
tation. And by reason OF charms and
smooth manner. ingratiating ways.
seductive methods and her subtle de-
vices and deceit. she quickly worked
herself into the love. confidence and
affection OF Richard Croker, Sr., who,
through lack of mentality, and by
reason OF her undue influence, be-
lieved such false representations and
pretensions. and soon became help
less in her tolls"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
CROkER'S SONS SAY
WIFE DOMINATESHIM
Declare Ex-Boss of Tammany Is Under Control Of
Young Wife, Who Is Alleged to Have "Vamped"
-s - Big Fortune From Him

PALM BEACH, April H. Richard
Croker. former Tammany boss, who
dominated the Democratic party OF
New York like Gar, Is now. In his
old age. dominated by his young wife.
and has been "vamped" out OF most
of, his St0,o00,000 fortune, according
to charges made by his sons. who
want commission appointed to in
cuire into his sanity.
Both Richard Croker and his wife
resent the procedure OF the Old Tam
many chieftain's sons. and especially
of their allegations that Mrs. Croker.
who WAS formerly Beula Benton Ed
mondson, R lineal descendant OF Sc
quoysh; poet-chief of the Cherokee
tribe of Indians, nrst "vamped" him
into marriage and later succeeded in
securing large part of his big for
tune
The old ex-boss' sons. Howard and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
STUFF CUTS BIG MELON
Car Company Declares Stock Divide nd
OF So.0Hn Shares, Payable
Quarterly.

NEW YORK, April directors Of
tie Stutz Motor Car Company today
voted to declare stock dividend OF
$4,000 shares, subject TO the approval
Of the stockholders. There are now
outstanding 100000 shares. but on
Monday next this amour, viii be IN
creased to 10000 shares VI the re-
Gently declared stock d!v ID Of one
Nth CT q share, pro r.,
The new stock d.v!d, would be
, declared. tayabte in quas. ~ INSTALL
ments. in July and Oct.. or. 1920, and
January and April 1874,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Name nnnkheads Daughter

MONTGOMERY. ALA, April Mrs.
Thomas McAdory Owen. daughter Of
the late Senator John II. Bankhead.
and widow OF Thomas NJ. owen. dl-
rector OF the State Department of
Archives and History. whose death
occurred last week. was named this
afternoon to the position held by her
husband
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Apartment Ioune Loofed.

No trace has been found by the
police OF the thieves who looted the
apartment OF c. F. Patrick In the
hampton Court Apartment, near
Lombardy and Grace Streets Nearly
$1,000 In Jewels and other yaluables.
including a handsome fur coat be-
longing to Mrs. Patrick. was taken
by the thieves. 1t Is believed that
the theft was committed by the same
thieves who have been operating
largely In apartment houses OF the
West End.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
ARREST MIS- AN "A JONES

Former ia '"ait ..tt u! state
Food "a tnlsi lt4u U,r.ed
Nth -mi-. ru
NORFDl.H ts 81. l--Mlss
Anna L. Jones. at .-Gss, sd n Nor
folk today for thu LyuchA.-g au-
thorities, on Warrant IN lrriug her
with embc9aiement az {T0aG from
Elizabeth Pale'ford b kfori. o.
Lynchburg. II y alleged n the war
rant that the money was int-es,ed TO
Miss Jones as attorney in fact" and
that Miss Jones converted I, 10 her
own use. Miss Jones is SIS years old
'hnd long has been one OF the most
prominent business women of the
city. In 1915 she was executive eec-
rotary Of the State food administers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
BREAK COMES IN STRIKE
OF CHICAGO WORKERS
Two Groups OF City Employees Agree
to Shbmat Differences to
Arbitration.
tBy Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, April IA break in the
today. when two groups OF employees
agreed TO submit their wage differ
ences to arbitration. Three hundred
and nifty garbage handlers went back
to work today. and scventyfour food
inspectors, IN the Health department,
decided to return tomorrow.
Settlement OF tho strike OF 1000
clerks and stenographers was brought
nearer also, union officers promising
Mayor Thompson they would urge
the strikers to 60 back and arbitrate
the wage question.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
WET Bulls KILLED
J" York Assembly Committee
Takes the Kick Out OF All
Beverage Proposnls.
HrNrrnrc FropOhNIH.
my Univ.-sal serv.c.

F9 NNIN~TsaI yervIct.l
ALBANY, Y, April 1.-The e1-
else committee OF the Assembly to-
day voted disappfoval Of all OF the
beer and light wine measures.
The vote on the Gillett 2.75 hcer
bill was 10 for killing the meas
ure.
The Cuv!!!ier per cent bill and
oil other beer measures were nut 10
death ~ virtually unanimous votes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

SO to 30 per cent OF tho coal by in
creasing their selling price.
The present increase in wages
adds 10 per cent to the pay OF the
miners above the IA per cent granted
by Garfield. II Garfield was right
In saying they could absorb and pay
tho IA per cent out of their profits,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
INDtCT MEN WHO OPERATED
STOCK ON ADVANCE DECISION
First Case of Its Kind In History In
Stbnc in Which 5eO shares Of south
-. crn Pacific Were Sold.

WASHINGTON. April For the
6sst time in history. a criminal tn
dictment was returned today against
persons alleged - have obtained ad-
vance Information OF Supreme Court
decision for the purpose Of stock
market speculation.
=. Ashton F Emh-y. former secretary
to Justice Mckenna. was named as
the nan who disclosed the substance
Or the highest courts forthcoming de-
tlsion In the southern Pacific case
last November. He was said TO nave
received 5000 for the information,
whereby the other defendants, E Mil
lard Mayer. Jr,. i New York broker:
Barnett L. Moses. lawyer. OF Washing
ton, and James HARDWOOD Graves.
former assistant attorney In the De-
rartment Of Justice. were enabled TO
Sseil short" 400 shares OF Southern
-G1axifc on which a prout or $i.i12.5o
-MaS made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
Cry for H lp Comes
From Icebound People
IBy Associated Prcss.I

LONDON, April IA wireless
dispatch from Moscow says n drn-
mnttc message OF distress hna
been received there from the
Arctic ice fields.
The message sent by wireless
asks help for eighty men, women
and children perishinE OF cold md
hunger aboard the steamer. Sol.
I've J., which became icebound In
the river mt Chiga I'm January mud
nnafiy drffted In the knEa Sen.
The position OF the vessel ON
March Is. the mcssnge snld, WINS,
latitude. 72y longitude, 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
s24O BONUS is VOTED
Senate Rcstores Provision Helping
Federal Workers Who Received
No Wage increases.

BY Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April The S240
annual bonus for Federal employees
who have not participated in general
wage increases, was Restored by the
Senate today in passing the legisla-
tive. executive and judicial appro-
priation bill.
The Senate also authorized an in
crease of $4,000 for the Labor De-
partment over House figures, and re-
fused to sustain the House in
abolishing the suh:rcasury system
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
BONUS FOR FLATS
cents OFFER S75 to All Tenants whs
,.i. ,ncate md Cancel Lensc
Ia NIur

;UNkB Rs. y Y, April IA bonus
Il S.5 b:.s just been offered to occu-
ants o! 'hirty apartments in South
y snkers. ty ]. Romaine Brown &c
company, agents, provided the ten
ants VIII cancel their leases and va
~.e the premises by May /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
KIRBY DESCRIBES KILLING
Of CORPORAL PURLMUTTER
suspect Breaks Down md Admit.
Completely, duplicating Three
Othera.


Completely, duplicating Three
Others.
COokEViLLE. TENN. April H.
breaking down under continued pres
sure OF examination. John Kirby this
!fternoon made a full confession In
open court In regard to the killing
Or Corporal Raphael Purlmutter. who
disappeared moro than two weeks
ago while on recruiting duty here.
With the Twenty Sixth Infantry Band.
Kirby testified that Alfred Smith.
Cookevillo man, WHO was arrested
this afternoon in Detroit on the re-
quest OF local officers. and who is on
his way here TO stand trial. shot the
soldier: VIII Robinson. negro. cut his
throat. and Jim Madewell dubbed
him over the head with r walking
stick belonging to Kirby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02

then they certainly can at least abb
soro the l3 per cent now instead OF
passing 1t on to the public"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-02
PAINTERS Oh STRIKE
Refuse /" hea,p t Offered Hstr %
Sill. per Hour, SAT De-
inland 81 20.

CLEVELAND. ONO, April l.-Ar-
proS!matery 1000 paln,ers wore idle
today as result Of refusing, to ac-
rept an OFFER of SHE AN hour as their
1920 wage scale, and which was be
iieved TO have been agreed to yester-
lay. The men are demanding $l.25
per hour. The old scale was 50 cents.