Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-08

The Irish flax trade employ over
100000 spindles.
New York city has more than 500
600 trade unionists.
There are only % wooden mills oper-
ated in Brazil.
Practically all the mines in Utah
are
Utah was the leading silver produc-
ing state in 1921.
New telephones are installed at the
| rate of $50 for every working day.
There were LAO, 1917 accidents re
ported in the state of Pennsylvania
during 1921.
Sixty-two out of every 100 acct
| dents in Pennsylvania are due TO care
lesSness.
More than 1000, 900 days were lost
by workers because of disability IN
| Pennsylvania during the year 1921.
The Russian Textile syndicate, in
order to effect better distribution of
its goods. has planned to establish
warehouses in various parts OF Rus
STA.
Trenton. y. j.. hodcarriers are de
handing STh cents an hour.
A total of 1,7S5,000 tons of coal
was produced in Rumania in 1921.
One shoe factory in GuadaiaJara'
Mexico, supplies as per cent OF the
output of the state. =.
Motion picture operators in Councl
Bluffs. Iowa, have been locked out By
the theater Owner
The leather manufacturing bust
ness is one of the most important il
New Zealand and gives employment Il
thousands of men.
Inability TO secure raw materials
has caused numerous spinning ant
weaving mills in Germany TO suspend
operations.
A reduction of 5 per cent in wage
of the Cleveland iron miners for thre'
months was agreed to at a JOINT con
ference of mine owners and employees
The sulphite production in Swedel
during the month of June amounts
TO about so per cent of the factories
normal capacity. >,
Former wage scales are gradual
+ being granted New England mi
workers.
\ Between 50 and 60 per cent of til
clothing workers in Cleveland, OhiC
are affiliated with unions.
In anticipation of a winter of sc
we're unemployment. the German gov
eminent is arranging for emergenc
=, Jobs, such as canal construction an
! work on public buildings, TO be give
4
TO the unemployed.
More than $4,000 children betwee
the ages of II and 16 years in tn
) industrial establishments of Massa
chusetts are now attending A cor
tinuation schools where the law pre-
vides they must receive instruction
least four hours a week.
The number of blind s~tenographer
and TWISTS is increasing daily in tn
German commercial world because c
satisfactory results achieved in effort
TO re-equip the nation war blinded.
The 12-hour shift is not an ecC
nomic necessity in the operation
the country's continuous industries, J
the opinion of a committee of I'll
American Engineering Council.
The Order of Railway Telegraphel
has been granted a charter by II
comptroller of the currency at Wasl
ington to establish q cooperative n;
tional bank with a capital of Sooo,oo
After a run of 81 years. durir
which time the fires under the boiie'
were never put out, the plant OF u
Decatur Mich Electric company h;
been shut down due to the high co
of coal.
The building trades in Germany a.
drawing away the miners by offeril
them higher wages. onsklited iao'
in these trades is paid on the averai
of 264 marks a lay ut the prese
4 time, as against 230 MARKS a d'
earned by pickmen at the mines.
Fourteen charges of contempt