davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
No. ssts EQUITY.

"a me Circuit Cehtt fur Carroll county
Little Boucher. iHfant. b eailo Bacher her mpfh-
~ pud Hsrt fftlnd iiainslff. ~. Sauis btchef.
Widos. and spiafnsn iiueheF.
Ordered this 2elh iHg u uecanb4f A. ~. 1850
~ she gfcut Court fpf Carroll County sittinx il
Equity. that the eais made snd reported ~ Sole
MN hnshnr and hofato r. Wrnig Tfpffess u
the Eesse entitled eaupe. he finally ratified hnd
coufifgnsi gpese esuks 10 the csutrAfs thereof BE-
shown % ar before the gith day uf IanahyY A. y
iel provided thBf copy u this order niAi be in
srfied IN some newspaper priutsh ana published
before the l3ih dAy 81 January. a, y. 1871.
The report states ths atnount - sales 10 b.
gSii.00
EDWARD q. CASH
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Carroll County
TRUE COPY Test
EDWARD O. CASH, CLERK,
dec 2sn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
No. sao4roUiry.

10 tss Circuit Court fss Carroll County
laiih Sssaisy Hsfaunan - ~. Co,ppislssnts. ~.
aahY HcaFfHsn, 81 - usfshdapts
Ordered THE gth asy ~ gAnsayy A. ~. 1874
that ire shcsgHt af the Aaaitaf Niu h fhit cause
o. HuatiF fatiusit and trn1Hassi. uaisss cause q
fhE enai faFy thsFeaf - shaan ~ % tsfgfu ths
aftk aus ~ laeuafFs insti rfgEdei eopF q;
this order ~ inherited fer iseu successive weeks
kegosr fhe iaat naust day IN t1ne Hewa parsi
pahiishci ~ Carroll eeanty.
EDWARD o. CASH. cisrE
True copy Test
{s1g.st
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
Nonca 10 CREDITORS.

Tl,is = - Eiss nsglra ihst thf sehssritsf rs
Aiaiaat fran ths Ofnhsnt CcuFt q Carroll
Caseff MaTgisaA. iotten ~ AdaiinssiFailea o.
ne feEea0ai ssfs1s "
GFQRGE A BROWN
late a Carroll Cas5ntg. dsssaHef AANEFfaHs
h6s,na tisirts hEartt fAs eefsasea ~ ksFslg
aRsssea - pshihf 10 ssaas. eith tha sgathsst
ghefssf laFaiiF sathenfeHard. 81 fhn swtteriiseF
~ e before thp ~ DAY p AaEHah tfqi. thes
mar ethefwiss - ias D. esels1ss fr8n eli bsnsht
~ tsi9 estafs
6wsa audsf no hard tsls sei ass Il January
Fld.A n BROWN
Jas 80 AdnafBisiFairiE.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
70 CREDITORS.

This i 70 give notice that the ssheegsber has
hhihfned ff0fu ire Orphans Court 81 Carroll
County. MarylaHd. ifttcfn u sdminittfstbno on tht
Psrronal Estate ~
SUSIE W. HALL
iaia n Carroll cgunsy. drxsAsed. All pognans
Farnaf D. eNhibit ne sasne. With tls vouchers
thsreGf icgalig aathFntIfasnd 70 the sutssritsl
~ o. before the iftt dsF ~ August. 1871, thet
may rshnr@lte ~ Law - excluded fruga III benaas
~ ssifl rNfaiH.
olyea under Hay hard ihls iCtb day q January
KATHERINE 6. NlcE.
IN if-tt AaalnistfAfFiS.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
rrHR VALUABLE REESE RESI-.
L DBNCE AT PRIVATE SALE.

The desirable lot fronting "a n and
4 inches on Main street. with q depth
lot l9S feet TO a public alley, improved
BY d three story. II rooms, Brick
House and outbuildings known as
900 f Main street. Westminster, form
erly the residence OF the late William
Reese. and occupied until death by
Miss Mary Reese, cal be bought ai
private sale OF the undersigned.
TO see the property call at store
lof William ID. Reese. z9f r. Main streei
Westminster. and for further infor.
nation apply to
JOHN j. IEEESE,
Surviving executor % william Reese
decreased ange0-tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
NoncE 30 cREproRs.

This T. 20 RsFe abtlrr ttlas ths satseglher hes
lttstnssi fraga tss Orbhzns Cont % Garrett
.EauHfF. Masv'an4 issfsfa lsatsfnsHtary o.
ths Personal Esiats ~
ADAM y. HuMBfRT.
hats - Carfail Cgantp asesass3 40 pgVNBt
having claims szaias. tha Decreased are hgreay
safns5 g sfhialt lhs tssaa. aith The goaehsfs
itFrsaf irxsilF nathslfiFatsi b. The salsafiisf
"a 81 before ~ iffh aay 81 August isgl. thu9
nav esssgwttt ~ leA ~ skeiadsvi from al benefit
n sai8 estate
Gysa aaisi NJ .ans thss iish DAY x laaassr.
HAIRY n GRorr.
IN if.4i Hze6atnr,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

egates appointed to the Epworsh
League Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Burk enter.
tanned on Sunday his brother. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burk and daughter. Ip.
liza OF Emory, and Mr. and Mrs. Oily.
err Clements, Of Baltimore.
Sunday school at p. nj. PREACHING
ut 3. Epworth League at s p m.
Quite change In weather on Mon
cay. People are still waiting to fill
their ice-houses.
[ Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse upperco and
son, OF Baltimore. spent the weeks
end with Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ Taylor
GIST
Sunday school az Harmony Grove
at 2.S0 Sunday afternoon. All come
out
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll
Zepp. January &c. A welcome To all.
Those visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Crigwell Sunday were Wesley VIII
son, Geo. Miller and Margaret Wheel
err
Miss Ruth Phillips spent several
days with Mrs. Geo. Grau last week
Those ON the sick list are Mrs. YER
non Green, Mrs. ollie Gorsuch and
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
No. sa7s EQUITY.


Ia the Circuit Court for Carroll County
sitting ~ Court o. Equity.
II the matter os the Trust Estate ST Pierce II.
zlle. q, Fielder Gilbert Trustee
Orlsfod thia 2eth day Of December A. y. 1899.
on the aforegulns petition snd n 10 that the
Circuit Court for Carroll Conn a. a
Court Of Equity, tahe Jurisdiction q tt Trust
Estate Of the said Pierce n. Zile and that said
Truatec settle said Trast Eatatp under the super
ylslan ard control q the sid Circuit Court faE
Carroll County eittinE IN Equity
Aad il i further ordered that the said &
Flei3er Giitert the frustee IN thu above eauae,
give the usual notice 10 the creditors ok tbs nnsd
Pierce NJ 1ila who vera such prior 10 the Gath
day ~ necanheF. iae1 20 fiie fher eiaiE >. prep
eds authenticated with the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Tor Carroll County on or befoht tbs 4th dag
~ April l8si hy causing copy Of this ORDER &
be Published n Some newspaper printed ard pub.
Hated ~ Carroll County for -FOUR successive weeks
before the ala day Of January. 1871
WA. H. THOMAS
True Copy TEST
EnwARp o. CASH. Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
.ro. s.ea EauIrY.
N fIie Circuit Court FOR Carroll County.
IN Equity.

IN Equity.
EFT Z. Mcshefry, 81 a.. plaintiffs ". Romane
Cushing, infant, "a AL. defendant
Ordered this iith dry ~ January ID the year
1891 by the Cirept Court for Carroll County. sit
Ting 10 Eeaity. that the sale made and reported
~ George W. Cushing, TRUSTEES N the above en-
Titled cause. b. finally ratified aud confirmed. IN
isss cause 70 the contrary thereof he shown On Of
before the 18th day 81 February, 1901. provided
that copy Of this order nlri BE- inserted n some
sesepapcr printed and published IN Carroll
Comfy. far three successive weeks before the tn
DAY II Fehtuary 1871.
The report " sale states The amount n tala to
De t9soQ.
EDWARD o. CASH. cierR.
True eopy.-Test;
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
STONE CHAPn,I..


Sunday school 1880 d. nj, January
%. Sunday school 100 .. m. preach.
Ing 2.30 D m. January go
Illustrated lecture. Pathway OF the
Pilgrims" given by Rev William
Parrish Tuesday night january II,
was fine. The fifty slides used we're
clear and distinct. Our people who did
mot attend missed much
The Mite Society met at the home Of
Mrs. XerioH Barnes Saturday, Janu-
airy %. Forty members and eight yia-
itors present Good program. good so
cial time, followed BY most delicious
refreshments served by the hostess
and daughter. Iantha Society adjourn
cd TO meet AZ Mre Howard Bowers.
February H.
Alhin and Alice Duyaii. who have
been suffering with bronchitis for two
weeks, are better at this writing
Miss Della Myers. our teacher, and
Mrs. Laura A. Sellnan attended Edu-
eational Day at Alumni Hail, Western
Maryland College. January zf Both
we're pleased with the addresses and
music. We always have a treat when
Dr. Gibson has charge Of the music.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
Woman TAKES Par4 IN - lioldups.

Mira Cleopatra Hartman, - years
old. who unttl two months ago bad
spent her life helping ron fsrm
ncar Wichita Falls. Tex, VIA quoted
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21
EM0RY

AAlChun ANlEs
EMORY
The Ladder Aid Society will meet
at Mrs. Sallie Weayer's and daugh.
ter, Miss Ella Weaver. on February 3.
All are welcome
Miss Margaret Burk spent the past
week in Baltimore with her sister,
Mrs. Oliver Clements. and sister-in-
law. Mrs. Arthur Burk.
Miss Evelyn Leight spent the
weeks END with her aunt, Mrs Arr
thur Myers, OF Bethel.
Mrs. Saul Myers spent the past
week in Baltimore with relatives.
Quite a few Of our people attended
the meeting OF the Stockholders OF
Fowblesburg held in Boring Hall on
January H.
MIR. and Mrs. oliver Clements and
daughter, OF Baltimore, spent the
weeks end with her parents. Mr.. aud
Mrsn Edward Burk.
Several children OF this vicinity
have the whooping cough.
Mrs. Carroll Raver, Mrs. Bond
Roop, Misses Carrie Bond, Margare
Burk and Mildred Taylor are the del
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church
PAS a IN. Sunday school II a, m
Morning worship 100 p. in. Evening
worship.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

family and Mrs. Geo. Grau.
The st0rk visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Wilson and left
them a daughter
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-01-21

/ Mr.. John Bowman has returned to
his home, Oakland Mills after visiting
friends here.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
BRITAIN PLANS TO
EMIGRATE ITS IDLE
Get Them Out Of Country, Says
Lloyd George, With Eye
On Here.

London, Dec. 31.-Emigrate the hun
dreds of thousands of unemployed, to
the British colonies preferably, but emf
CRATE them anywhere to relieve the I'M
employment situation in England is the
recommendation made by Prime Min
lister Lloyd George to the House of
Commons this week. While he sug-
gested that the imperial conference
soon to be held would discuss the plan
and try to send the emigration to I'll,
British colonies, many here believe that
Lloyd George had direct in mind big
outpouring onto the United States
where English workers might readily
find employment even though the situa-
ton there is also serious.
Lloyd George pointed out that of all
Europe, only France is keeping its peo-
pie at work and France is doing so only
because she is rebuilding her devastated
regions at enormous expense.
In conclusion Mr.. Lloyd George said
he was afraid it would never be possible
to exclude unemployment altogether,
He favored an industrial conference of
workers and employers as a means of
meeting the difficulties, and said that the
government would endeavor to secure
the consideration of various suggestions
made within and outside of parliament
with a view to a solution of the prob
lem
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
GERMANY'S DEBT TO
u. 5. IS $222,34O,425

Washington, Dc. 31-The German
government owes the United States
$222, $40 Asst for maintenance of the
American army of occupation, the War
Department disclosed in a report of the
cost of keeping the American forces in
Germany since December, 1918. The
German government has made only one
payment, ,724 65878, on account.
Secretary Baker said that nothing
had been received from the German
government urging the withdrawal of
the American forces because of the
expense of maintaining them. He said
however, the War Department gradual
ly was reducing the forces on the Rhine
by failing to fill vacancies made by
terms of enlistment expiring reductions
by deaths and other causes, and the
withdrawal of officers for duty in this
country.
The cost of maintaining the American
forces in Germany is chargeab1e to the
German government by the terms of
the armistice. In December, 1918 the
maintenance of American forces there
reached $34, $4,000. This cost has been
gradually reduced until in June, 1920,
the cost was $2,204,000.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
NEWBERRY VOTE TO
Be COUNTED JAN. 4
Senator Two Years Under
Charges Not Important
Factor Now.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Taking of YER
bal testimony relative to the missing
ballots in the Ford-Newberry senator
ial contest in Michigan i'll 1913 has been
concluded by the senate elections COM
1nittee, and the recount of the ballot
cast in the election will begin Janu-
airy 4.
Counsel for both Henry Ford and
Senator NeWberry said they would be
ready to proceed on that date.
Before the hearing concluded the
committee heard further testimony
about the purchase by Fred A. Do1sen,
assistant secretary to Henry Ford, of
waste paper from the city hall at Sag
naw, Mich, into which witnesses have
testified that some of the missing bal
lots were thrown. Harry Lenick, mem
Der of the firm which bought waste
paper from the city hall, said the bal
lots into which the paper supposed to
have contained the ballots had been
pressed had been sold to a Mr.. Proc
tor" whom he afterward identified as
Do1sen after Proctor" and a man rep
resenting- himself as a federal agent
had called at the firms office and asked
that the bales be re-opened.
Lenick said he refused to open the
bales unless a deposit was made to
cover the expense and that the sale had
been made after telephon CONVERSATION
with CITY Clrk Gay.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
NEARLY $4,000
VOTES CAST HERE
IN LAST ELECTION
Connecticut Polls $4,000 Less
Than Registration-Few
DISTINGUISHED.

The printed official statement of the
vote cast at the election on November
2 has been received from the printer
by the secretary of the state showing
that 369,923 of the 4192O6 registered
voters exercised the right of franchise
in the selection of state and national
officers. Figures printed several weeks
ago were for 166 of the 168 towns. as,
at that time, the returns from Torring-
ton and East Hampton had not been
received at the secretary's office.
According to the printed pamphlet,
Fairfield county leads in the number of
ballots that were rejected by the mod
orators on election day. The number of
ballots rejected in the eight counties
was teh following: Hartford, 24O
New Haven, 296; New London, 235 !;
Fairfield, 612; Windham, 169; Litch-
field, 213; Middlesex, III; Holland, 90.
Windham, Middlesex and Holland
counties make no use Of the voting
machines, according to the returns.
Eight towns in Hartford county and
nine towns i'll New Haven county used
voting machines at the recent elections.
The number of towns in the other coun-
ties that used the voting machines were
one in. New London county, four in
Fairfield county and two in Litchfeld
county,
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
MILLION EUROPE
UNDESIRABLES ARE
AFTER HAVEN HERE
Flood of Down and Outs and
bad Actors" Coming
This Way.

, Berlin, Dec. 31.-Emigration to the
United States from central Europe has
reached a stage where it threatens to
dump into America nearly 100000 of
the most undesirable people of Eu-
rope" says an official of the American
state department who has been watch
ing the recent exodus with much con-
Germ.
The emigrants are principally from
Russia and Poland, and large numbers
of them, who are poor, have been dl-
rectly assisted with money and advice
from America, the correspondent was
told. Consular offices are swamped
with their applications for passports
and steamship accommodations are in
adequate to carry all who have permits
to sail.
There is virtually no check on this
movement, which, beyond any question,
must soon be a most serious problem
in America, the correspondent was
informed. AN effort has been made to
keep out the so-called Reds, but that
too, is futile, for it is impossible to
investigate the applicants carefully
enough to exclude undesirables.
THE only thing that can be done, it
seems to me, is a new immigration law
sharply curtailing this business of
dumping the down-and-outs of Europe
upon our shores. And that, too, is 60
ing to be a difficult thing, for there will
always be the possibility of dlscrlmna-
ton against classes that would make
valuable citizens. If immigration
should be stopped entirely for a few
years say five, we might wake up to
the. situation in America and seek a
way out of the trouble.
THE governments agents have been
doing their best to meet the emergency
with the machinery of the law, but that
is pitiably inadequate. About all that
can be done is to send Department of
Justice agents to New York and warn
the grafters and the more radical pro-
motors of this immigration that they
must not resort to illegal means. Some
of them who were reaping rich rewards
out of the passport business-pretend-
ing to secure proper papers for sums
paid in hand-have been frightened off,
but there are others still at work.
"One of these grafters has moved to
Berlin and probably is doing a thirty
ing business. Nothing can be done
about it. He is within the law, as far
as we are concerned. He may go out
and collect any amount of fees for
assisting emigrantS to secure pass
ports, and whether he succeeds in get
ting the papers, which cannot be held
up if the applicant meet the require
ments or not, he can keep the money.
The applicant won't 'squeal.'
However, such men are only part
of the scheme operating to shift the
emigrants into America"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

made at the Canadian border line the
past year.
Norwalk, Waterbury, Bridgeport and
New Haven has been the principal CEN
ter for more than 1900 rum-runners
who have been caught by the dry agents
since July l.
Camoufaged automobiles where the
original cushions have been removed
and tanks concealed under thin layer
of cushions, upholstery in many sedan
cars being removed for specially con-
structed tank containing liquor and a
second floor in many of the cars which
contained liquor cleverly concealed have
been discovered by federal men,
The average car of the liquor runner
never fails to contain fake" gas tank,
built in two compartments, one section
containing gas and the other liquor.
Another scheme used by the rum
runners is the carrying of women in
the car. This has failed repeatedly,
for federal men before searching a car
size UP the passengers in the same,
and never fail to recognize faces that
pass through towns and cities of Con-
recticut, probably a little more often
than they should.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
EMPLOYEES MAKE
EXTRA MONEY
By Suggesting Factory Improve
mentS.

Many Of the employees at the Proctor
& Gamble plants, where Ivory soap,
Crisco and other nationally known pro-
ducts are made, are receiving frequent
checks as rewards for ideas and sug-
gestions for improving the methods or
equipment Of the plants.
These rewards are not limited in
number or in size in any way. Livery
idea which is adopted is paid for-and
the amount is judged solely by its value
to the concern.
In Moonbeams, the senl-monthly
newspaper published by the employees,
list of the award winners of the past
two weeks is printed-together with the
amount received, and brief description
of the suggestions adopted.
The interest the employees are taking
in the plan, and the large number OF
ideas that are being accepted, is shown
by the fact that practically every issue
contains a column of eight, ten or more
aWards-ranging in amount from 81 to
SIS, and up.
One of the officials of the company,
in speaking of the benefits OF the plan
said 1t has worked out to the mu-
tual advantage Of everybody.
The improvements which the en-
ployes are suggesting are OF great bene-
fit to the company. They prove without
doubt that the men who are actually
doing the work are in best position to
know what is needed to make the work
easier and production more economical.
The plan has also resulted in the
men and women taking much more in
terest and deriving much more pleasure
from their work.
Not the least, the winners have re-
ceived much extra money the amounts
totaling into the thousands-not to
mention the recognition and promotion
that has come to many of the winners
as a result of the suggestions they have
made"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01

pay roll. After you've got the men,
all you have to do is sit there, make
sure they use the right play at the
right time and see to it that the
spirit of the team makes every man
play up to the limit Of his effective
ness.
But getting the right man is the
hard work. That's what makes or
breaks a manager. The rest is easy.
The best manager in the world will
be frost in the public eye if he hasn't
got the players, and the worst mana
ger will get away with it in good shape
if they hand him a real ball club"
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
BAR PROFESSIONAL GAMBLERS
Only Way to Clean Up Baseball, Ac-
cording to William Mccarthy and
Charles Strub,

William W. II. Mccarthy, president
Of the Pacific Coast Baseball league,
and Charles H. Strub, owner of the
Frisco club, declared that "the only
way to clean up baseball is to go after
the gamblers" They urged the bar
ring Of every known professional
gambler from the parks Of organized
baseball.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
CARPENTERS WELL
FIXED WITH BONDS

A short time ago the subcommittee
of the general executive board of the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Jolners of America made a general ex-
animation with Treasurer Nea1e of the
financial affairs of the organization
and the securities in which the funds
of the brotherhood were kept and
safeguarded. They not only found
that the funds were safe, but that they
were most proftably invested.
Ibis is reCapltulation of what they
dug out of the vault at indianapolis:
so bonds, second Liberty loan,
4 per cent, $1,000 each. 49,. $4,000
80 bonds, third Liberty loan,
AZ per cent, 500 each. .... 5000
9 bonds, third Liberty loan,
~ per cent, $500 each. 1850
"A per cent, $4,000 each...' $4,000
IS bonds, fourth Liberty loan,
~ per cent, $500 each. ..... 1900
10 bonds, fourth Liberty loan,
AZ per cent, $4,000 each. =. 100000
rs bonds, Canadian victory 1oan
81 per cent, $1,000 each. -. $4,000
bonds, Canadian victory loan,
so per cent, SIS 900 each. -. $4,000
United States certificate No.
A941, due March IS, 1921.... 100000
United States certificate No.
A1OoO, due June Fl, 1921.... $4,000
Thousands of members of the BROTH
erhood are selecting similar govern
ment securities to safeguard their pri-
vate funds.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
WOULD CUT WAGES OF
NEW LONDON JOINERS

New London, Dec. 31-New London
Master Builders Association in special
session to discuss market and labor
conditions, instructed Secretary J. A.
St. Germaine to communicate with the
Carpenters Union relative to conference
in the near future to discuss a decreased
wage scale under a new agreement
operative April l. Under the present
has to give notice of 90 days Union
carpenters are now receiving IS cents
per hour.
The Connecticut labor press. (New Haven, Conn.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-01
BOSTON TAILORS CUT
WAGES % PER CENT

Boston, Dec. 31.-Announcement Of
a wage reduction averaging about 221a
per cent in the tailor shops of the
clothing manufacturers association of
Boston and the placing of the shops on
a piece work basis was made Tuesday.
The changes will be effective when the
shops reopen, which probably will not
be until after January l.
The associations statement said the
new wages would be from $50 to 200
per cent. higher than those paid in 1914
and that the weekly working hours
would remain at A.