davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Fourteen Employees
Off to Strain Camp

Fourteen employees of the Strains
store and its subsidiary, the Cash and
Carry store. left Monday morning for
the Strain Brothers camp on Filling
has creek "a mile north of Monarch,
for a period of one week. They will!
have all their expenses paid and be Civ
en- their salaries for the vacation per
iod.
Approximately 100 are expected TO
take advantage Of the camp this year,
which will be the second annual outing
of this kind. Employees are given the
elsewhere. They are allowed to bring
The staff at the Cash and Garry store
is admitted to the camping privileges
for the first time this year.
This year. the camp will be entirely
managed by u cook. Mrs. J. G. Cavitt.
This is the first season a matron has
been taken to the cabin. Attendants
at the camp will help with minor duties
around the camp.
1t is expected that the camp will be
run about six weeks this summer. At
any rate. it will continue until all have
had q weeks vacation.
Those who are attending the first
camp this week are:
From the big store-Ida Beck. Al
VIVA Beck. Irene Ford. Willis McIver.
May Miller. Berney Johnson. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Muir and Nick Thoenes and
son.
From the Cash and Garry store-Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Newmack, Pat Lyons and
Miss Marie Marcoux.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
THINKING LOVE
WASTED,.BRIDE-
T0-BE SUICIDES
Marian E.. Currie Found Dead
in Apartment Room;
Fiance QuizZed.

Brooding over the thought that an
other woman had entered the life of
the man whom she expected 10 marry,
Marian F.. Currie, age about %, OF
Lewistown. committed suicide Monday
morning by inhaling gas in her room
in the Montana Rooms, lis Central
avenue. Tenants of the hotel, attracted
to the room by the strong odor of gas,
notified the police after several calls
for a%dmittance had not been answered.
The girl had securely bolted the door
to her room before turning on the gas.
1t was shortly before II o'clock
when Chief of Police Marcus Ander-
son and County Coroner Lee Roy Nc
Burney entered the room. They found
her lying on the bed. clad in a night
gown, with a blanket covering her
head. The gas emanated from "a small
stove. She evidently had used the
blanket TO obtain the full effect Of the
gas, which was still noticeable in the
room when the officers arrived. Cor
oner McBurney, after examining the
body. said the girl had been dead for
several hours.
Beside her on the bed was a card
giving her name, a note addressed TO
Clarence Goettel, a smelter employe,
the man to whom she was engaged, and
a letter addressed to the girl whom
the authorities believe sought to break
up the relationship that existed be
tween the dead girl and Goettel. The
other girl is said to live in Hanover.
The letter to her was not made pubic.
The note to Goettel said: please
remember that / do love you and trust
you even after all that you have done.
My one wish is that you won forget
me entirely. Be a good boy and don't
let this hurt you. I'd hate to think
YOU would feel as | nave lots of times.
I'll be with you in spirit if not in body
The note was signed Yours always,
Marian"
Goettel was questioned in the after
noon by Coroner McBurney and Chief
of Police Anderson. He said MISS
Currie came to Great Falls rid
night from Lewistown to marry him.
He and his brother. Goettel said,
were with her Sunday night and spent
the evening looking over several apart
ment houses. When they left her at
the hotel. authorities were told. Miss
Currie was in good spirits and gave
no hint of her intention to take her
own life. The news of her death
affected Goettel deeply for he said
he was in love with the girl.
Coroner McBurney said Miss Currie
was a beautiful woman and one who
apparently had had a good education.
Her mother. a school teacher. and her
stepfather live in Dillon. They have
been notified of her death and the body
is being held at the T. F. O'Connor
undertaking parlors pending word from
them. Coroner McBurney announced
that no inquest would be made
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
BANKERS VISIT
FALLS ON WAY
TOCONVENTlON
Montana and Nebraska Crops
Best, Says Kansas City
Financier.

On their way to the national conven-
ton of the American Institute Of Bank
ing at Portland. a special train OF eight
cars, carrying delegates from three
states, passed through Great FAILS
Monday noon. stopping for a half hour
while the visiting bankers tool a bur-
ried trip through the business district.
The bankers were met by l.. u;
Jones. representing the Commerclai
club. and several of them were taken
to the top of the First National bank
building. where they obtained a view of
the city. and several took photographs.
Others of the party made trips to the
stores of the city and to banks with
which they were acquainted. Cameras
were also used by many Of the visiting
bankers and their parties in photo
graphing scenes from the parks. which
made a good impression upon the Wis
itors.
Among the bankers who saw the
city from the top of the First National
bank building were: Earl |. Vaughn,
president of the Kansas City chapter
Of the American Institute of Banking,
and connected with the Fidelity Ma
tional Bank and Trust company. Mr..
SduSuu sdiu the Clop luminous ~
better in Montana and Nebraska than
in any other states crossed by the
train. Other bankers with the Com
mercial club party were W. +. Estes
secretary Of the Kansas City chapter
and from the New England National
bank of that city, and Jesse NJ. Worley
of Kansas City. who heads the special
train delegation.
There were Ill person on the tour,
the bankers being accompanied in many
cases by their families. The party was
made up among the cities. as follows:
Kansas City, 81; Dallas. II: Joplin,
Mo-. 3; Bartlesville. Okla. 8; Tulsa, 13;
Omaha. 10. and Denver. 8. The special
train started from Dallas. Tex. going
from there to Tulsa. Bartlesville and
into Missouri.
From Great Falls the party will go
TO Glacier park. where two days will
he spent. From the park, it will go to
Spokane to stop for a day, then to
Seattle and Tacoma. reaching Portland
Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Postponed Concert
of Municipal Band
to Be Given Tonight

The concert of the Great Falls NUM-
cipal band, postponed last Friday night,
due to the rain. will be given tonight
from Z to s o'clock. at the band stand
in Gibson park. The early concert
will be given in order that the visiting
druggists and doctors may attend it be-
fore going to the boxing program in the
evening.
The program will be:
March-Sir Henry ...... X. l.. King
American Fantasia $50. TheO. Bendix
Fox Trot--Good- bye Shanghai .....
J. Meyer
Spanish Serenade-La PalOma .....
1TdulcE
March-Land Of Plenty-Shriners'
Fayorite ............ Farmhouse
Ipter7eZzo-Flower Girl 500. Wcnrich
Fox Trot-While Miami Dreams
r. A. Whiting
March-The Minute Man ..........
H. A. Winburn
Star Spangled Banner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
COUNTIES
ASK $500 MEN
TO REAP GRAIN
Appeal TO Great Falls for Labor
Supply in Harvest
Season.

Six counties of Montana will need
between 1900 and 1000 men for har-
vest work, beginning about August 1,
according to a report received by the
Commercial club. The six counties will
be Phillips. Valley. Roosevelt. Daniels,
Fallon and Sheridan.
Report of the probable needs Of the
counties was sent to Great Falls by
j. e. Taylor. state leader of the county
agents in Montana. The aid of Great
Falls in cooperating to meet this de-
nand was asked.
The needs of Cascade county and
other nearby districts have not been
determined but it is believed that this
will also be a keen demand on the
labor market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Or. VIDAL HERE.

DIR. c. f. X. Vidal. superintendent
of the Montana state tuberculosis san
itarium at Galen. arrived in Great
Falls Monday night to attend the con
@vention Of the state public health as
ISOLATION. He will speak this morn
ing at the meeting of the tuberculosis.
child welfare and public health nurses
sections. He will give a paper on.
Adequate Provisions for the T'uber-
cular Child in Montana DR.. Vidal
was for many years a practicing ply
stefan in Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
CANTON PIANO HOUSE
RE0pENING AUGUST FIRST

Will be located in the Steele Build
ing. two doors south of the Rainbow
Hotel. Mr.. CANTON closed the store
January !. owing to i'll health, and
after spending six months in southern
California is greatly improved. He will
handle as usual a complete line Of
pianos, monographs, records. sheet
music and all musical merchandise and
In connection with the store will use
the Great Falls Transfer Co. ware
house for direct and wholesale ship
ments.-Adv,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
NOTICE

Property owners in special improve
ment district No. 4OS are requested TO
file with the city clerk on or before
Monday, July II, 1922, an expression
of preference as to the type Of pave
ment to be used in said district.
BY order of the city council,
w. Fl. HARRISON, City Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Welcome Visitors to Medical Association

We extend a hearty welcome to all out of town guests, and
invite the visiting women to make use of The Paris service.
There are many interesting features at this busy store. The
July Clearance Sale offers store wide communicative display
of new summer apparel is inspirationa1lthe large, beautiful,
newly enlarged store offers every convenience to shopping
visitors as we'll as a pleasant place in which to spend your leis-
ure hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
BIG SANDY COUPLE MARRIED

viii A. Englund and Miss Iceline
Mcdonald, both of Big Sandy, were
married Monday afternoon by Justice
Of the Peace P. J. Shields. Witnesses
TO the marriage were Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Saberg. After spending a few
days in Great Falls. Mr.. and Mrs.
Englund will return TO Big Sandy
where they will make their home
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
NEWLYWEDS TO LIVE HERE

Charles Ii. Brady Of F1atwillow and
Miss Josephine Swain Of Montague
were married Monday afternoon at )
o'clock by the Rev. NJ. II. Needham,
the ceremony being performed at the
parsonage of the First Methodist Epis-
copal church. Il. ]. Mcclure and J. ].
Ginste. both of Great Falls. we're the
witnesses. Mr.. and Mrs. Brady will
make their temporary home in Great
Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Machine and pattern work. Expert.
mental work and models. Western
Manufacturing Works, 311 First ave-
nue. south.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
NOTICE, F, 0. (,

Regular meeting this evening. Init
alton Of candidates. Visiting brothers
welcome. WIN. BAUER, Sec'y.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
STERLING SILVER

Chinese good luck rings, regular
values up to $1.50, now soc. For Ia
dies and men. Crown Jewelry Co,
Oo5 Central
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
Sports Skirts that Simmer
in Beautiful Silken Glory
$1O.5O to $13.75

Reduced from their regular
prices one-third to one-fourth, be-
cause a New York maker wanted
to clear away about two score of
the most fashionable models in his
stock. We took them and added
some of our own stock and now
present to our patrons unprece-
dented skirt values.
Both the sportswoman and
every other woman will want to
introduce or add several of these
handsome skirts to her summer
wardrobe. Not only do they con-
form to the rules of the game, but
to the rules of fashion as well.
Slender of line and tailored, or
achieving width by innumerable
pleats, in solid colors OF combina-
tions, each delightfully."- tinted.
And never did they cost less.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

The bubonic plague first appeared
Europe at Constantinopls 543 A.
D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
ADVERTISEMENT
REGULAR COMMUNICATION

Cascade Lodge. No. "a, A. +,
"a & A. NJ. 1880 p. nj. All
sojourning brothers welcome.
~ A. f. STALLING, W. NJ.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
WANTED

An Al meat cutter and shop man
Good " and steady job to right
party. The Valley Market.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

Truck hauling, ashes. coal. sand and
gravel. Phone 0767.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

These styles and lengths of silk gloves
are the favorites for the season, because
the present mode calls for them, in that
all sleeves are short.
One may choose her color in beaver,
mastic, pongee, navy, gray or black and
white.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11
WOmen'S Shadow
Proof PettiCOats
Special $3.50

Regular Values S1.75 and $500.
Made of lustrious sateen, having the
double panel front; scalloped or plain bot
toms.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-11

4 :Sd1s nt Ware LOO
The Values a Few Months Ago Up to
S2.25.
This immense new shipment COM
prises assortment of Rice Boilers,
Big Roasters, Stew Kettles, Preserv-
ing Kettles, Kitchen Sets.
Every housekeeper should take ad-
vantage of this sale, which we con-
slider an unusual event. The alum
inumware is the very best quality,
strictly pure aluminium in heavy ma
t~erial, durable handles.
Down Stairs Store.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Everywhere physicians and hospitals prescribing
Fleschmanns Yeast to correct constipation skin dis
orders and to restore appetite and digestion.
Eat two three cakes day If you prefer, get six
cakes at time They will keep in a COOL dry place
for two three days Begin at once to know what
real health means. Be sure you get Fleischmann's
Yeast All grocers have it.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

Fleischmann's Yeast is food, not
a medicine. 1t does not act over
night Mature does not work that
way. Results cannot be expected
unless it is eaten regularly. Eaten
regularly day after day, it helps to
tone" up the whole system and
assures regular daily elimination.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
SURGE NUEvAMENTE Ell .POPU-
LAR CoMERCIANETE DEL PUEBLO

DespusS de tantos contratiempos que
ha tenido nuestro amigo, y haber soste
nido una lucha titanica, pero siempre
venciendo los obstaculos que han Due
rido Y pretendido entorpecer su carrera
comercial, sin poder lograrlo, surge nue.
vamente nuestro querido amigo. IQuien
no sabe que la simpatia de nuestrto Dil-
hico es para Vicente Arrivi (PERo
SOLO Y SIN CoMPANLA).
Demas esta decir quien es Vicente
Arrivi: Ell muchacho que lucha con una
tenacidad extremada, que supo formar
en- esta Isla su hogar puertorriquefio, y
con SUI agrado sabe conquistar v atraer
clientela de San Juan y la Isla.
Nos participa don Vicente Arrivi que
Ii esquina donde estaba Ell puerto Ri
CO Elegante' pertenece a don Adolfo
valdes, que fu6 socio comanditario de
R. suarez Co...
La verdadcra s'Gloria'', de Vicente
Arrivi, (s6lo, sin compafifa nj S. en-
CO. sera en- ell local donde estaba el
Bazaar de mtisica del sr. Mesorana, al
lado de la ferreteria Finlay, en- San
Justo IL. Nos dice que sus precios Sc
RAN Los MEJoRES no 10 ponemos
en- duda, porQue esta en- condiciones de
competir, porque sus mercancias son
compradas ahora precios sumamente
bajos. Hay que hacerle una vista
Arrivi.
BOX PoPULI. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
DE BASE BALL
DON LUIsITO.

Ha sido organizada de nuevo en-
este pueblo la novena marina Stars
integrada por los siguientes juga-
dores:
Catcher, Angel Martinez; Pitcher,
Elizier Martinez; First Base, Miguel
A. Montanez; Second Base, Jenaro
Torres; Third Base, Manolin Ar
maiz; Short Stop, Samuel Martinez /;
Right Fielder, Eugenio Montaiez !;
Left Fielder, Luis Torres; Center
Field, Ramon Otero.
Ell manager &c dicha novena 10 es
el joven Antonio G. Martinez, quien
Sc propone celebrar varios desaflos
con otras novenas juniors de la isla.
Dirija toda correspondence al Box
105, Barceloneta, P. R.
A. G. M.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
JOVENES QUE TERMINAN SUS
ESTUDIOS

Ell sabado 29 de julio terminaron
sus estudios de asignaturas comer-
ciales, en- el acreditado Colegio Percy,
de Ponce, recibieron su correspon-
diente diploma de graduation los 81
guientes jovenes:
CURSE COMPLETE DE CONFER
CIO.-Srta. Hercilia M. Molini, de
Yauco; Benjamin Frank, de- La Ro-
mana, Republica Dominicana; Sergio
Garcia Quevedo, de Sabana Grande.
CURsO DE TAQUIGRAFIA Y
MECANOGRAFIA.-. Srtas. Belen
Ruiz, A1rea M. Fernandez.
CURSE DE TENEDURIA DE IL
BROS~-Juan Ruiz Vazquez, Felix
Mercado y Felipe B. Santiago.
CURSE DE CONTABILIDAD Y
Ferre.
Felicitamos los jovenes que han
recibido hoy sus diplomas Y al Colegio
Percy, por la noble benefciosa la
Dor que viene realizando, preparando
parte de nuestra juventud, para in
gresar en- ell va&fsimo campo del CO.
mercio, donde sin duda recogeran to-
dos en- un future immediate, el bene-
fcio de una efciente educacion mer-
oon+i1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
'VOCES DE LA GALE
Sr. Director de EE MUNDO.

Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
La presente es para que, por medic
de su ilustraco periodico lame la
atencion del captain de la Policfa,
Sr. Hurtado, acerca de las alteracio
nes de la paz que sc vienen llevando
a afecto en- la calle del Sol, cuadra
comprendida entire Tanca Y San
Justo.
Los amantes del Caravelita no ce
san, nj una sola noche, siempre en-
mayor n1mero, &c pnoferir frasks
que deben figurar, en- union de quie-
nes las pronuncian, en- el palacio del
Paseo de la Princesa.
Anticipandole las gracias, queda de
I'd. atto.,
Angel MORENO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
DE BASE BALL


Para el domingo, 80 de los corrien-
tes, estaba anunciado en- la Liga In
sular de la parada 8, ell tercer juego
entire las novenas de esta capital
"Colectiva" Y "Puerta &c TERRA. ;,
Grande era ell entusiasmo entire los
fans por yer este desaffo, va que no
iban medir sus fuerzas asf 10 reque-
rla,, sino tambien las circunstancias
especiales en- que sc encontraban las
dos novenas: De dos juegos celebra-
dos, uno fue ganado por el Colectiva,
eel primero), Y ell otro por el Puerta
&c TERRA Eel segundo) de modO
pues, que el tercero tenia gran impor
tancia, puesto que iba decidir "por
el momento", hasta>que nuevamen-
te Sc encontraren, la superioridad de
una novena sobre la otra.
A las diez Y treinta en- punto, segdn
10 ofreciera Don Pepito, Y baje-un
sol de fuego, comenzo ell desafio, con
bastante concurrencia. Colectiva, que
rienGo asegurar ell juego, coloco a
Chechon en- ell cajon, empezando
actuar como receptor Alfonsito Con-
zalez, quien despues fue sustituido
por Net Ell Puerta de TERRA Sc va
lio de los servicios de Camaron y Ne
grolo. A decir verdad, la labor de
los pitchers fue efcientisima, pues
tanto Chech0n como Camaron estuvie
ron insuperables, habiendo sido ayu-
dado Camaron por sus companeros
de una manera habilfsima, ne asi
Chechon que fue un POGO mas desgra
ciado. A no ser por tres errores de
Velocidad, dos en- ell primer inning,
uno en- ell septimo, ell juego al fina-
liar la novena entrada hubiese sido
"cero' a "cero". Por otro lado, la
novena Colectiva si' hubiese paleado
con un POGO de cabeza, hubiera CANA
do ell juego, pues en- muchos innings
colocaron hombres en- bases que sc
quedaban en- las mismas, por falta
de majagua. Si los muchachos del
"Humo" planchean en- estos innings
es SECURE que la victoria les cores
pondia, pero no hicieron uso "abso'
lutamente" de la "plancha', que tar
buenos resultados da.
FL score final fue eli sieguiente:
Co1octiva n n n n n n n n
Puerta de TERRA 2 0 0 1000 0 y
Aconsejamos a los muchachos Ge
Colectiva que obedezcan las ordenes
de sus capitanes Toto y Brown, Guar
do estan la defensiva, pues estoy
SECURE de que en- los innings que
hago referencia anteriormente, hicie
ron todo 10 contrario de 10 que les
aconsejaron aqrellos.
lie estamos muy agradecidos Dor
Pepito por haber comenzado el jueg(
las diez Y media como 10 prometit
habiendose terminado este las doct
v cuarenta cinco. Esperamos que
esta regla Sc seguira en- ell future
Els bueno hacer constar tambien
que 81 bien es verdad que Veloz jugt
pesimamente al campo, fue el heroe
al palo, pues ligo tres hits .en e
juego.
DON LUISITO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
TABAco MANoJo

Legitimo del pals, ofrezco
cIENTO cINcUENTA quintaIes;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
A B G ELOGIA A
10 EMIGRANTEs

MADRID, julio 81 A B G tributa
enthusiasts elogios la obra cultural
que realizan en- sus pueblos respectivos
los emigrantes asturianos gallegos,
muchos de los cIales una vez estable-
cidosen America no Sc olvidan de su re-
gi6n y envian fondos para Ia construc
cion de escuelas, carreteras y puentes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01
Sc VENDE

una partida de 200 quintaIes de
tabaco en- rama sin despaIiIIar,
de la meior caIidad que Sc re-
coIecta en- Isabella. Para infor-
mes diriiase a don Augusta AL
faro, Barrio ArenaIes Bajos,
Isabella, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-01

los interesados pueden dirigir-
Sc a Jose L. Marquez, P. O..
Box 7O2, AguadiIIa. P. R.
Advt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-20
TAKES NO Blame
President Lewis of g. M. A.
Answers Herbert Hoover.
Declares Union Doing All 1t
Can to Preserve Peace.

Shamokin, Pa, Jan. 20.-"The
United Mine Workers will do all they
can honorably to bring about a peace
full adjustment of the wage situation.
We have no desire to provoke an in
dustriaI conflict If any conflict de-
velops, the responsibility will be upon
the coal operators who already have
taken an arbitrary position and are
insisting upon wage reductions with
out giving fair consideration to the
just contentious of the mine workers"
That was the answer of President
John L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers of America to the prediction
made Thursday by Herbert Hoover
that a nationwide strike of bitumi-
nous miners in March cannot be
averted.
I'VE propose to defend ourselves
against the arbitrary attitude of the
operators" said Lewis, but we will
do all we can to bring about a peace
full adjustment of the situation We
have suggested conferences. If the
OFFICERS persist in their attitude in re-
sisting these conferences in accord
ance with the provision of the inter-
state agreement of 1919, by which
both sides are bound to confer at this
time, to make a new scale, the miners
can not be held responsible for what
may happen or the developments on
April 1, when the present agreement
expires
Demands Are Reduced.
Delegates to the anthracite wage
convention expected to have presented
to them today the report of the wage
scale committee embodying proposals
to be submitted to the hard coal min
ing companies to replace the present
agreement which expires March 81.
The scale committee received sug-
gestlons from many local unions for
insertion in the demands. Requests
for increases in wages from Is to 40
per cent were before the committee,
but according to the leaders, the de-
mands on the operators will probab bly,
not be above Is to 90 per cent. What
ever is agreed upon by the convention
must be ratified by the international
convention which meets in Indian
apolis February IA.