davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Play Ball

WELL, I'll say we carr.
w Boys Base Ball Suits.
The only drawback is tlfat,
they are selling SO fast-'we,,
scarcely have fine to mark
their tickets, bot a new ship.
ment is due tomorrow. Suit
comprises gray flannel pants
and shirt, cap and leather
belt Red orblue Trimming
and sizes range from 4 to "a
years. Price, little enough,
at that-$l.o5. -
Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
A Motor Kit I.

D AMBLING through; the
N new Luggage Shop on !;
the Fifth Floor, I spied a.,
Motor Kit, all set for that :
trip you expect to take this
Summer. Fitted for four
persons with the utensils
S h own in accompanying
sketch, and the price is only.
$11.75. - :,
Others, larger and .addi-,s
tional fittings, up to $780,
Fifth Floor. :. i;ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
.Cretonne Valances

KIOW.~ come to match the
IN side. draperies. ~ ON.
see, it's like this: They arc
printed in designs So. ar
!. ranged that one yard will
make two valances, for an
ordinary size windoW. Look
at the picture and see one OF
the many styles III matched.
sets. /,
Drapery Cretonne, yard. !
s1.oo. 80. -; j
Valance Cretonne tx
match. yard, $l.z5. -
Fifth Floor. .~.. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
ENDS HOSPITAL STAY

Maj. Claude N. Feamster, infantry.
has been relieved from further treat
ment at Walter Reed general hospital,
and detailed to duty with the Organ
lied Reserves. headquarters at Fort
Crook, Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Children's Roll op Socks
1890 pa;,s==.-New Tot tdeas-pe,teet Quality.
35c Pair; 3 for. $780, y.

<Awhich state -
Right the children these have special pe
Isle thread
combinations White and eolors 81 Pair
=. -IAn.bufh Brethr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
Going Grandmother One Better With
Silk-Mixed Rag Rugs

LAST the luxurious stage is reached and now the
n better manufactures weaving these so-called
old fashioned Rag Rugs with silk and cotton carpet
rags. .-'
Of course they are so woven that the silk is shown
the surface, but the cotton rags make for service
and the effect just too rich and attractive for descs'p
ton Such delightful color combinations as rose and
black, maize and black, lavender and black, blue and
black. Note the sizes, then note the low prices:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24
So and Sc
- -
; 800 Of then.
to go at each.

THEY'RE new variety satisfying
that might seldom alike For sport dsss-up hats SUM
whatever 5 h the fashion
scarcely would them these
it's asse them worth making special
esrand acquire Aa as,. e.....si !. =, .ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-04-24

IN tina flaSs OF sStlk. WIZ. ~ lpi
menss ald pay only 81 @syard.
46aneh Aii,sfk Canton Crepe Isvy
quality with deep pebble. Forty oE4he
seasons best, colors in light and dark Mpes
for street and evening wear q 0IQ
Yard 49,. ........s a. -. AUAe&/
4o-ines Noy.,t,y Canton Crepe Mte
grounds with: satin designs In beasl
color seHesfs Stripes add checks sssaesk 8.
for sport wear: Guaranteed q OK
washable, Yard. 49, k~/1
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
ADVERTISING MERCHANTS
HERE AID FREE. SHOWS

Several leading merchants through
their generosity in buying space on
the Opera House Curtain have made
it possible for Manager Dudley to
put on free shows for the week Of
Dec. 18th.
Unusually strong programs have
been booked for this big busy week
before Christmas, Mr.. Dudley says,
and every one is assured of seeing
the greatest array Of pictures ever
brought to Americas absolutely free.
Some of the leading film exchanges
Of the world will be represented on
the curtain with some of their big
gest productions. Fox Film Corp,
First National, Goldwyn, Dist. Corp,
Enterprise Dist. Corp. Savini, Pathe
Exchange, Inc, are down on the pro-
gram with some of their biggest Of
fcrings.
$50 through the columns of the
Times-Recorder weekend all a cor
dial invitation to visit the OpeIa
House this week, and this means
every man, woman and child in Sum
ter county, white and colored."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
THE ONE-MAN WOMAN.
B Y RU H AGNES ABEIINC

and l mean she should have it. I'm
read to fight. I've nothing to loser
There was a certain tone of dimi-
nance in the girls voice. She seemed
to feel that she had the whip hand
and to find joy laying on the lash
with mighty strength.
IT wouldn't be right if she didn't
share. And I mean she should-do
you hear?" the girl demanded.
"Yes-but--who are you?p dazed-
ly.
"Me?"
The girl stood, pulled off her tam,
revealed a wild mass of short yellow
hair and then, with one hand on her
nip, drew herself up to her full
height.
Pm Alice-Chinatown Alicep' she
said haughtily as if the name carried
an honor.
And you know Mr.. Ward" ques-
toned Kate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
CUT OFF WATER.
SAYSCITY SUP7'.

With the approach of winter,
warning has come from the city
water department urging the people
to pay particular attention to cutting
off of the water from the pipes each
night when the temperature seems to
warrant.
IF patrons would do this instead
Of letting the water drip from the
hydrants," said Clarence Jeter, su-
perintendent of this department, tos
day, sit would make it easier on
them and us. Complaints have been
made to US that the water bill ran
too high in winter This may be
the reason. Letting the water flow
for a number of hours is calculated
to raise the consumption for which
the regular rate must be paid.
even on going to bed, when the
weather seems mild, is no indication
that it will remain so until dawn"
said Jeter. Gotten frigid tempera-
lures come suddenly in the night,
following rain or wind, and it is then
too late to repair a damage that is
expensive.
$50 cut off your water and save
water rents and plumbers bills" adj
vises the department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
BY ALEXANDER HERMAN.
NEA Service Staff Writer.

NEW YORK, Dec. 18.-Enmeshed
in the web of his own spinning,
man who, the police say, has
been the master mind of nation
wide dope ring, has given the authr-
tiles here clues which may lead to
the solution of the Taylor murder
case and a national cleanup of hum
dreds of drug users from New York
to Hollywood.
Nine persons, connected with the
theater, are involved. Four, includ-
ing a playwright and a popular lyric
writer, are in New York. Another
is in Atlantic City and the rest are
scattered over the country. A we'll
known actor in Hollywood, police
charge, has been the western agent
for the ring.
All were dependent on the leader
here who sent out their supplies
from his Greenwich Village flat.
Likened to Spider.
According to the police who arrest
ed him William Williams, AZ, is the
spider who spread the web that
caught thousands in it's, threads
And held them there.
In a signed statement made to the
police when he was caught, detec-
tives charge Williams said that he
was an Englishman who came over
as coffee blender. While engaged
in that trade he met many seamen
who were drug smugglers Their
success opened up new field for
him, which grew so rapidly in the
past 20 months that it reached out
clear across the continent.
Made Victims Agents.
HE had the faculty." says DR..
Carleton Simon, special deputy po-
lice commissioner in charge of the
narcotic squad, "of making his vic
TINS agents. They seemed so pleased
with his services that they would
pass the word along to their friends
and take their orders for drugs"
Thus the ring grew,
There would be no direct reference
to cocaine, morphine or heroin in
their orders. But there would be
requests for IS grains of herring"
another "keg" of stuff, and IN
stuff meaning morphine.
Some of the letters seized at Will
liams' home, together with $4,000
worth of narcotis, bore the sigma
ture of "E. Nesbit."
when you come again to Atlantic
City," read one; cit is always we'll to
brings fresh parts for the car. Those
last spark plugs seem to be of an
inferior grade-even break"
Commissioners Simon explained
that spark plugs" referred to hypo-
dermic nedles. These were also re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
WILLIAM WILLIAMS

ferred to in other letters as "spikes."
Miss Evelyn Nesbit, the actress,
says she knows nothing of the affair
and that her name has been used
on several former occasions by other
persons.
With the completion Of an investi-
CATION in the Hollywood activities Of
the ring, the police expect to be able
to throw some new light on the TN
solved murder of William Desmond
Taylor, film director, found slain IN
his Hollywood bungalow 4 year ago.
Some of them still believe that Tay
lor was murdered by drug agents on
account of his acts in curbing The
sale Of narcotics to the film stars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
FRENCH CONSULS
ORDERED OUSTED

Continued from Page H.
ment Is attributed to injuries suffer
ed in an automobile accident in 1918.
Which necessitated two trephaning
operations.
Niewadomski abandoned his art
work and became active politically
over two years ago, but his irrespon-
slblllty caused him to be expelled
from two political parties. There
seems to be no doubt that he acted
On his own responsibility, without
accomplices or knowledge of any po-
itical group.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
Begin Here Today.

the hign spirits of Kate Parsaiiz
rebelled against her mother years
oco. The girl ran away to the great
cirv married Dan Ward, and lived
happily for a few years until her
husband suddenly died.
Kate Ward turned her steps to-
ward home after her absence of
wears. Arriving there, she found
that her mother was dead. She. de-
.ided to remain and care for her faith
ar Justin Parsons, who had been liv-
mo- .aone with his old dog, Monk.
aaShe second day after her return,
oer father announced that visitor
had arrived to see her.
6 Go on With the Story.
y girl was seated at the end of
he long low lounge in the. sitting
room. The swagger angle of her jade
tam and the perky lunches of yell
low hair visible below, Knocked her.
Her cheap crepe blouse was beaded.
thin. white and almost tragic face.
A string of green glass beads lay
heavy on her bony sholders. There
was a child beside her.
You wanted to see me?" There
was touch Of sympathy in Kate
Wards voice as she approached the
Girl with hand outstretched.
The girl turned from the window
ont of which she had been staring.
Her eyes met Hates in a steady
Gaze, then: ~
You're his aren't your"
suIIenly.
His wife?" Hates hand dropped
to her side.
Aren't you Mrs. Dan Ward?" the
girl questioned.
Il was-Mr. Ward = is dead"
With an effort.
a know it," shortly, "and that's
why I've come"
With hand on the WALL. Kate
steadied herself a minute, then she
sat down beside the strange girl.
"What do you mean? Tell me,
family.
1--WE come for-for my share"
fercely. 81 don't care for myself
it's for Dorothy here. I wanted her
to have the kind Of a home she
should" So
Yes, my share" her tone was
hard. 81 think you'd ought to to
beIpl She'd ought to have a home
like this with lots O. yard and decent
people and nice clothes! She ought
to have things. She-was hisp'
The words snapped from the small
y cruel mouth Of the girl. She was
leaning toward Kate with the look of
a woman ready to battle to the last.
oh! No! No! Don't tell me thatv'
Tecoiling.
Kate Wards voice broke. Some
anFlng within seemed to snap. The
Wrent of her emotion werQ loosed.
r. terrible tumult rocked her soul.
She wanted to cry ont with a pain
which was almost physical in its in,
N tensty.
IF it was for me I was asking
it'd be different. But it's for her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-18
SULPHUR is BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck OF body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur,
says noted skin specialist. Because.
of its germ destroying properties, moth
ing has ever been found to take the
place of this sulphur preparation that
instantly brings ease from the itching,
burning and irritation.
Mentho-Su1phur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smooth
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
or Disagreement A little jar of
Rowles Mentho Sulphur may be OBJ
tanned at any drug store. 1t is used
like cold cream. q
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
WILLIAMSTOWN

Williamstown Congregational church
Services Sunday at l0:45. Easter
sermon on "The Unrecognized Christ.
Easter music by the choir. Baptism,
communion and reception OF new men,
bers viii take place after the close OF
the first service. Sunday school at
- m. Union service in the Methodist
church at 1880. Service of lively
songs, followed by an address on the
prosecution Of the Early Church" by
Rev. G. II. Walsh. Christian Endeay-
or in the Congregational church at $3.50
n. m. Miss Waterman will have charge
of this meeting.
At the annual meeting Of the Home
Study club, Thursday, April IL, the
following officers were elected: Pres
ident, Mrs. f. A. Downs; vice -prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Musette Seaver; secretary,
Mrs. d. v. Stone; treasurer, Mrs. p.
L. House; auditors, Mrs. Eugene In
gals and Mrs. George WILDER; chair
man program committee, Mrs. u A..
Gale; Of civic committee, Mrs. George
Mari; Of ways and means committee,
Mrs. Lee French; Of sunshine commit
tee, Mrs. @. M. Seaver. Delegate to
state federation meeting, Mrs. L. O.
| Morgan; alternate, Mrs. L. L. House.
The sum of Sl4 was realized from the
food sale held at the close of the meet
! ing
Centenary Methodist Church--Rey
Alba M. Markey, pastor. Sunday serv-
ices-l0 AS, sermon, Gods Amen" An
| Easter message Of cheer and upliit
| Special music. Everyone cordially IN
vited. IL, Bible school; theme, The
| Power Of the Resurrection we
greatly desire that you should join one
| OF our classes. 1880, community gath
ering. The singing of fayorite hymns
and an address by Rev. Charles =
Walsh. Let us have large attend
| ance. Tuesday evening, 7i3o, ZIP
worth league; theme, Making Christ
Our Guest" Our older friends IN
1 yited
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
BAILEY NOT IN THE FIELD.

The announcement by Pres. Guy W..
Bailey of the University of Vermont
that he is not in the field for the Yer
mont governorship "at this time
means, of course, that the people OF
the state are not to consider him any
longer as a possible candidate in the
next election.
Ever since Pres. Bailey left the po-
sition OF secretary Of state he has been
held by many people to be potential
candidate for governor of Vermont;
and t1e feeling that sooner or later
he would be called to the highest po-
sition in Vermont has grown stronger
since he assumed the position of head
of the University Of Vermont. The
personality Of the man, his mental ca
pacity, ibis tactfulness and his ex0cu-
tive ability have served to impress THIS
feeling on the minds of the people OF
the state. In very many respects
Pres. Bailey measures up to the stand
ard, which the position of governor OF
Vermont calls for and, among many
people there viii be considerable re.
greet that he is unwilling at this time
to enter the field for the Republican
nomination.
However, there is assurance in the
fact that Pres. Bailey is still a young
man and, under normal expectation Of
life, would still be available for The
position of governor at time some
what ahead. It is to be hoped that
things may shape themselves so that
in due season Pres. Bailey will b.
available for further service to th'
state in one capacity or another, pref
erably, perhaps, in the position O
governor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

For boiled down news reporting, the
person who gets out the identical form
for the Vermont newspapers after the
meetings of the state board OF control
would win a nice, shiny medal. The
report is boiled right down to the
bone.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

The Morrisville Messenger says that
if you haven't made out your tax in
ventory for 1922 "you ought 10 he
ashamed of yourself" That idea sure
" represents the opinion of the list
ers or assessors in any town or city
in Vermont. The time limit for vol
untary action by taxpayers in Barre
is April 20; after that date the asses
sors have TO use their best iudg-
ment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

The gifted John Mccormick, tenor
singer, is on his way back to health
and restoration of voice. We trust
that the Rutland Herald will join us
in extending congratulations.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

Mr. and Mrs. Denison Densmore have
returned to Montpelier, after assist
ing during the illness and death OF Dr..
Warner. Mrs. Densmore is a nurse.
Mrs Clark. trained nurse, and a sis
ter of Mrs. Densmore. was also called
to assist.
Mrs. 4. NJ. Seaver has returned to
her home, after staying with Mrs.
Warner for the past two weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
WASHINGTON
Funeral Of DR.. F. A. Warner Was
Held Wednesday.

The funeral of DR.. F. A. Warner was
held at his late home Wednesday at
D. m. Rev. b. j. Lehigh oficiated. as
sisted by Rev. G. A. Simmons. The
bearers were L. A. Flint, q, r. Taylor,
Charles McAllister and i. NJ. seaver.
The body was placed in the vault at
Elmwood cemetery. Beautiful Faster
and calla lilies. pinks and mixed
bouquets were among the floral dis
play.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

A marine gyro-stabilizer has been
invented to prevent seasckness. lime
was when plain champagne was pre-
scribed as remedy more or less sure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14
Card Of Thanks.

| most sincerely thank everyone who
has assisted in any way during the
illness and death of my dear one.
Words cannot express my appreciation
OF the kindness and sympathy that
have helped me bear my bereavement.
Mrs. II. A. Warner
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

The Boston Sunday Globe
Magazine-read it next Sum
day. Order next Sundays
Globe in advance from your
newsdealer or newsboy.
Remember, the children
viii all want the INVISIBLE
COLOR BOOK in next Sun
days Boston Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-14

Mud baths are said to be helpful to
human beings, but they scarcely add
any improvement to Vermont high
ways.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-09
Tragikus sors.
A bandita-lovo Latzkovics Samuel
halala

Ezelott ket hettel szamoltunk
be olvas6inknak arr6l, hogy Latz-
kovits Samuel, a XII a Brier Hill
egyik elomunkasa, agyonlott egy
banditat, a XII XII akarta ct ra-
bolni, a mikor egyik reggel a
m,lnkab6l haza igyekezett.
A kifiirkeszhetetlen sors ugyan
csak tragikus modon bant el ezzel
a derek es joravalo Latzkovits-
csal, a Xxi volegeny volt es epen Il
napokban vett kis penzt a bank
bol, hogy butorokat vasaroljon a
menyasszonyaval. Latzkovits ed
dig meg meg mem allapitott mo-
don belle esett gyarban az egyik
szenorlobe, nely darabokra
szaggatta es holt testet is cssk
nehezen sikerult gepb6l kiszed-
nj. Halala irant rokonai IS bara-
tai kozott igen Macy a reszv6t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-09
OSZTALEK A CARNEGIE
RESZVENYES MUNKASOK-
MAX

A multi heten penzt kaptak
azok a munkasok, akik vettek a
United States Steel Corporation
reszvenyeibol. Ugyanis a Car
negie Steel Co. (amely vallalat a
Corporation kebelebe tartozik
munkasai minden. evben vasarol.
hatnak a reszvenyekbol es azert
pedankint fizethetnek. A rendes
osztalekon xviii minden reszveny
utan S. bonuszt kaptak a mum
kasok es azok, akik 1871 ben vet
TEX reszvenyeket, meg ezenfeliil
1910 kiil0n bonuszt is kaptak
A youngstowni keriiietben a Car.
negie munkasok nyereseg resze
sedese meghaladta a 80 ezer dol
lart.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-09
A LEGYESKEDEs vEGE
10th Andras szurott sebekkel ke-
riilt a Scent Erzsebet korhazba.

A magyarsag koreben igen el6-
nyosen es j6l ismert Orosz Ferenc
a sajat akaratan kiviil is bajba
keriilt az elmult vasarnap del
utan, amikor a templomb6l haza-
jovet az ebedjet elfogyasztotta, a
1918 Central avenuei lakasan.
A rend6rsegi jelentes szerint
Orosz eszrevette, hogy az egyik
burdosa, a 30 ev k0riili 10th And
ras sol1at legyeskedik a felesege
koriil. Barmilyen csendes es jam.
Dor ember is Orosz, megsem akar.
ia tiirni, hogy az asszonya k0riil
barki is legyeskedjen, exert meg.
mondta a velemenyet T6thnak
Azonban meg neki allott feliebt
es gorombaskodni kezdett Orosz.
szal, sot meg is tamadta. Oros2
vedekezett, de 10th ugyancsab
iitlegelte, mire Orosz, hogy meg
vedje magat, bicskat rantott es
megszurkalta vele burdosat.
T0thot bevittek a Scent Erzse
bet k6rhazba, hol mar a gy6
gyulas utjan van, Oroszt pedig &
rendorsegi b0rt0nbe vittek. Mi
helyst 10th felgy6gyul, akkol
emelnek Orosz ellen vadat es {
megfelel6 biztositek elleneben sza
badlabra fogjak helyezni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-09
VERHOVAY GYttLEs
A 108-ik fiok most vasarnap rend-
Xviii fontos gyiilest tart

Felkerjiik a Verhovay Segely-
egylet Youngstown 108-ik szamu
fiokjanak 0sszes tagjait, hogy
feltetleniil jelenjenek meg no
12-en,, azaz most vasarnap del
utan 2 orakor kezd0d6 gyulesiin-
kon, a melyet a reformatus temp
lom alatti teremben tartunk meg.
Igen fontos targyak elintezeser6l
lesz $40 es epen exert kivanatos az
ossztagsag megjelenese. A Ver-
hovay Egyesiilet iigyeihez csakis
azok sz6lhatnak hozza, a Xix q
gyulesen megjelennek, tehdt q
kikinek mondani val6juk lesz, .
gydlesen mondjdk q, ne pedis
masutt: Az ossstassig sgives q
biztos negjelenkstt ktYi =
| Tisztikar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-02-09

A Mahoning volgyenek hatal-
mas acel eS vas telepein valami-
vel jobban megy a munka heten,
mint az el6z6 heten. Az alfalfa
nos helyzeten valamelyes javulas
tapasztalhato es a gyarak vezet6-
segei szerint ez IA javulas most
mar hetr0l-hetre fokoz6dni fog.
A mi velemenyiink szerint rem
DIES alland6 j6 munka mem lesz a
nyar vegeig. Addig azonban fo-
kozatosan javulni fognak a viszo-
|nyok es t0bb lesz hetenkint azok-
max szama, akik ismet munkaba
allhatnak hosszu kenyszeritett pi-
hen6 utan. Lesznek ugyan ta-
vasszal hetek, amikor ITALIAN az 0sz-
SECS gyarak allani fognak. A
szanbanyaszok ma is haborus Fl,
zetest huzzak. A szervezetek es
munkaadok beregyezmenye mar
cius elsejen lejar, ha egy h6nap
alatt mem egyeznek meg, ugy biz
tosra vehet6 szensztrajk, amely
egyidore megakadalyozna num-
kat YOunrstOwnba is. Ugyan
csak szamolni kell egy vasutas
sztrajkkal is. A szallitasi dijak
meg mindig haborusan maga-
SAX, leszallitasuk csakis akkor
lehetsegesc ha a vasuti amunka-
sok, akik szinten csaknem habo-
rus fizeteseket huznak meg ma is,
belemennek egy ujabb berleszalli-
tasba. Ez aligha fog megt0rtenni
sztrajk nelkiil. / Velemenyiink
szerint ennek a ket fontos tenye-
z6nek meg kell valtoznia mielott
| a normalis mederbe terhet az
acel es vas ipar. Ugyancsak ez
"a ket tenyez6 Macy szerepet jat-
SILK abban, hogy megelhetesi
cikikek ara meg mindig ~ sza-
zalekkal magasabb, mint 1914
ben volt.
Az egyes gyarakb6l erkezett je-
lentesek szerint youngstown
keruletben a kohok (blast fur
mace, 36 szazaleka iizemben van,
mig az acel keszit6 koh6k es fel.
dolgozo millek k6rilbeldl so szd.
zalekos erovel dolxoknsk.
AaYoungstown Sheet and Tube
Co. telepsn kit koh6, bet oper
hearth, a Bessemer, tgy bloomins
mill, hat ESQ mill, h6t lemex mill