davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Sec'y Wilson made proposition for
negotiation OF wage increase OF
71.6I per cent. on Nov. IS DR..
Garfield. the fuel administrators, pro-
posed an increase OF Il per cent.
The miners rejected Garfield's offer
az unreasonable. but were willing 20
consider the offer OF the secretary OF
labor.
An understanding was reached or
Dec s that ended the strike, and the
Bituminous Coal commission was es-
ta.bIished the miners receiving an
advance Of Il per cent pending FUR
Their investigation by the commission.
The majority report or the com
mission. providing for a 81 per cent
increase in the tonnage rates and
20 per cent on day wages. was rem
dered on March 10. 1920. after which
government authority over prices OF
soft coal was ended.
The present agreement between
the operators and miners was made
70 expire on March 81 OF this year.
Il carried a paragraph which re-
CURED the representatives Of the OPP
orators and miners 70 arrange a joint
meetlng'in sufficient time before the
expiration Of the agreement TO draw
up new wage scales. The operators,
however, declined 20 meet the MN
ers. which led the administration 10
decide that efforts should De made
by the department Of labor 10 bring
the two groups together.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WINTER TAKES BIG
TOLL OVER RUSSIA
Death Rate is Even Twice
Birth Rate In Moscow,
Out of Famine Region.

MOSCOW, Cby maiD-The winter
is taking a heavy toll this year in
human life in Moscow and other
large Russian cities.
Vital statistics. recently published
show that the death rate last month
in Moscow was twice the birth rate
Probably no cher European city in
peace times could report such con-
ditions. Yet Moscow is distinctly
outside the famine area, and com
parativeIy speaking. beyond the ty-
plus zone, although trains from the
south are now rapidly bringing ty-
plus to Moscow. a Russian phys
Iician yesterday placed the totaI
cases here at about 5000.
For a population weakened and
exhausted physically and nervously
by the strain Of four years of revo-
luton, preceded by three years OF
war. death waits covetoUsly It every
turn. in the form of tuberculosis,
pneumonia. malnutritiOn, exposure
TO cold and typhus.
One does not need a visit TO a
vital statistician to see this. It is
patent in the ordinary routine walks
and I'm the many funeral professions
on every side one hears of deaths
Attending the funeral Of a Russian
friend. we waited 3 minutes at the
entrance 10 the cemetery after the
services. During that interval three
funeral professions filed silently in
Onr of them was a simple cart with
three wooden collins. one on top OF
the other.
There are no undertakers in Mos
COW. II there were they would have
no chemicals with which to work.
Bodies are committed unembalmed
TO the enthusiastically wooden boxes,
OAK and lead collins are prohibitive-
lv expensive. Coffin dealers specu-
late and exploit just as other mer-
chants do now.
The revolution has left its mark
however. on the health OF countless.
II has added a score of years TO the
ages of many. The younger genera
ton under "a. do not show the
hardships in their faces. although
many have weak hearts from nerv-
Gus shocks.
Nor does the average workman or
his wife show the hardships OF the
revolution in their faces, as might
be expected Suffering always was
the normal for them. The last four
vears were simply a shade harder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

NEW YORK, April S.-Secrets of
the North pole are to be unlocked by
airplane. the movie camera and the
wireless telephone.
Modern instruments Of science
says Capt. Road Amundson, will
give 10 the farmer, the manufacturer
and the seafarer information OF in
calculable value Of the Far North
mysterious effect upon conditions
here"
Amundsen. discoverer OF the
South Pole, is in New York prepar-
ing for a four-year historic expedi-
ton that Will start June l.
by ship 1 shall float with the ice
fields over the roof of the world. d"
he said "Airplanes will take us
over the North pole. With movie
cameras we viii get a Photographic
record that will never perish. And
by radio 1 shall be in daily touch, if
necessary. with civilization, relay
ing reports that otherwise would be
hidden for years"
Exploring Made Easy.
Amundsen, in his fifties. with gray
ing hair and face lined b. years Of
battling with the desolate ice fields
of both ends Of the earth, talks of
his remarkable plans as If at last
science had made easy the path Of
the explorer.
Until we know all about our
planet we are like children walking
in the dark" said Amundsen. "A
million square miles Of unknown
territory lies within the Arctic Cir
Gle
Amundsen's ship, Maud" lies at
Seattle. He estimates it Will take
four years 10 float with the ice
across the North pole. But pro-
visions. 100 tons of food, will be
taken to last five years.
Ten persons will be in the expedi-
ton, including scientists. On the
Maud" will be two airplanes. one
an all-metal mOnoplane provided by
John NJ. Larsen. The airplane equip
ment cost $4,000.
Hundreds of explorers" Amund-
sen explained, have tried to solve
the mysteries of the Far North. But
they have not been equipped as we
will be. We will not be prisoners in
the ice as I have been before, and as
all Arctic explorers have been.
From the ship we can sadI by
airplane over radius Of 100 miles
Observations Of upper air conditions
and Photographic maps will be cas-
lily made. Our radio will keep US in
constant touch with the world.
The best Of il is that our inform
alton will not be stale when we send
it back. our radio Will take care Of
that.
"Our daily radio reports on the
weather, the water, the air and the
ice of the North pole may have dis
tinct value to the people of the.
United States and Europe
The weather even as far south as
New York is tremendously affected
by the Arctic air conditions, Just as
ocean currents further south are in.
fluenced by currents in the Arctic"
Amundsen will occupy the queer
double position of leader and chief
cook!
You see" he laughed, II am a
sailor, not a scientist. am going TO
take the scientists over the top of
the world to study it, and I shall per
sOnally see that they do not go hun
CRY while they are doing IT."
Capt. Amundsen discovered the
South pole in 1911. Previously. be-
tween 1903 and 1905, he travelled
through and mapped the long sought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

The spring tides, or tides having
the greatest range. occur near the
times Of new moon and full moon
The neap tides, or tides having the
lowest range. occur near the times OF
first and last quarters OF the moon.
The highest Of the spring tides Is
from one TO two DAYS after new or
fun moon. AT this time also the low
waters will be lower than usual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

Truck tractors used with two
wheeled rollers are considered one
vehicle IN Pennsylvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

United States army ordnance de-
partment has developed e motor
mat Will operate '.1der water.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Of A JURY
IS BEGl
Gov. Small Asked
a Delay of Sixty
Days

WAJEEGAN ms. March
tliY The Associated presal --GdH
nor len Smuus rI8l ON chai
uf tnusulsHri rD smhegEle
funds uas Delayed uguln 4
while IudE, Claire g. Edwl
heard divorce case impanni
n rrHrI jury Uud called the dui
OF the March term % court
Iur prospective jurors werd
hand Tor tkrml nation later in
dIy and another nfty was read
appear In court tomorrow
when the trial got under \
fle court began hearing eNcusr
Nruirenrn and released many
Them. Nearly "a dozen dairy q,
or4 presented convincing pleas
fhnIr bloodcd cows needed q
more than the governors triaf
they went home OF the ORD
rNy in the Vcnire only 20 we're
questioning viii he resumed
afternoon.
Previously Governor small a
for a. sixty day postpone meng
Frcd Nor NOR stnfps aftornd
81 ngamuu county, declared
state was ready To- go iO trail
asked FOR fow moments uut
,Namine the defense motion
affidavits
The defense motion states
-mnns presence la needed
Springfield the state capital,
connection with the letAns
axe rr1h cnutrg cts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
PRIEST BEATEN,
AND TARRED BY
A TEXAS MOB
Says Attack Was Due
To Pro-German
Charges

AL.t-.O. Texas. March c.
J, q. Keller Catholic priest az Sln-
ton. who WIS seized by masked
ucl lt that town saturday night
aud beaten. tarrcd and feathcrcd.
authorized the statement here to-
luy ,Iaf the Incident was the cli-
max ~ -cnUmout due To- pru-GHr-
srnn accusations against him dui-
.ng the world war ~. said he was
Irnicd unai Cltlztm-hip papers IA
edcral court at Amarillo in June,
lt2I. on th, ground that hc had
,gl sfCrrd as "a German subject .i-
en- taking uu, nls FIRST na;urtllza-
ion papers
keller who was ordered 20 leave
-latou. aid the court had instruct
,1 d m to make &C. application Tor
IrzJ papers and 10 go through che
entire proceeding again hu', that ho
Itd ne. haI suffiCiont time 90 Do
this
Tho masked band IS reported
to have compf lsrd both Catholic
and FRO Ds.untF oi Slntuu. 4 rllss
me flsg held al SAb1u Yesterday
idoulod resolutions doCiarine the
t,tatk ON tho pr.cst was not direct
q al the Catholic church u4 Hu iu-
itui on bur at the priest a. an iu-
iyidual
The recprds of the federal court
here show kellrrs final naturaI-
lation papsts were denied hg
Judge James g wilson On June
~. 1921. The record lu the case
ays "aprlicanf after taking out his
it-iarltion uf intention Registered
With German consul fur miu'Hfy
ierViCe In Germany
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
New Confession
In Taylor Case Is
Being Checked

La ANGEL ~. March Fur-
hcr checking on the --latest "cou-
ft saun" Of tho murder of VIII
liam nrtmD1d Taylor film dirrc-
~ "a ten ps-e document mnil'd
rom a rlil Connecticut city
yaf planned for today hy officers
tsaigupl Co th, case
According 20 the "soufc tom us
ioacrihcd hy tho police The con
.o.uiion' was a husband with whose
Nlfy rayIDr had had an affair, unl}
% "seorn" her later Thcn the hus-
aud and wife planned ana exec
utod ,le murder. the document
tntci The name % "a Hollywood
man. connected WIN the motion
iie.ure industry. was siEnrd 20 tn,
confc. s4onf but the police stated
hey wore ccr'sin thar the man
had no guilty knowledge Of tho
rlmU
They said ho.s-yer, that despite
hr fac. that name they believed
va4 moi the writer's was signed
hey Tel, Inclined To he1rN" ihr
confession" had some deftnie
Connection with the murlDr-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Langhorn Sisters
Offer Scholarships to
Southern Women

NEW YORK. March 6 south
crn women living In regions de-
void of modern advantages are 10
have education brought 90 them
hy "a movement set on foot hy two
81 the famed lanrhorn sister ~
Richmond. Va Lady Astor and
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson
Lady Astor his sent her Cnniri-
button 10 her sist,f Mrs. q hsor.
who was Irene langhorn ana ihr
original "Gihsun giri" Mrs, Glib
son Is vice chairman ~ the New
York CITY branch of the southern
Womnu'H Educational alliance.
The alliance members say their
organization contemplatrs th'
awarding Of more than lO0 schol-
nrshipa FOR technical echpolS. col
lcEcs and prep" schools, arrange
meats Tor loans for needy southern
girls and also the conducting oi
vocational courses Tor girls IN their
teens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
800 Miles of Paved
Road to Radiate
From Phoenix

Lamar Cobb Of ~ Pn~o repre-
soutinR the Portland Cement asso-
clt ion, and "a former state high
WAY missioner Of Arizona, IL In
'.i- city today investigating the
prupp prcd paving program Hc
hopes g. have some bids on con
crete paving whom tho bids ON tho
proposed program here are open
ed on March 10.
Mnracopa county Arizona recent
~ hhssvu cd another bond issue OF
si.hnH. OnO Tor paved roads accord ID
Ing to Mir. Cobb and with tho fer
NOR issue OF $1,000, 900. will give
the county q highway system OF 500
miles Of paved roads These r1nds
VIII radlatn from Phoenix In an
directions. Cnncrc'r b. heing used
on an these contracts. according
tp MIR cobb, ami snmc Of the fin
et roads In the couur rs are to be-
found In the county
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
ILLINOIS GOVERNOR ON TRIAL FOR EMBEZZ .EMEN
u. S. Flag Flies
Over the Worlds
Oldest Monastery

TiFLiS. Armenia. March Co.
The stars ana stripes rly protect
ingly over Etchmimdzln castle.
near Eriyan. believed TO be- the old
eat monastery in the world. which
has Just been rcopouud by tho near
eart relief rs am oruhanaEc One
OF lts buildings is declared 10 have
been huiit In \. u. 800.
ihnoricaily. tho old monastery
ip ono of the most important sites
Ia Armenia n b. the cradle Of
ChflstiIn faith in thut country,
having been founded by 81 Greg
urS who introduced Christianity tn
to Armenia in the third century.
II Govern several acres and is sur
rounded by "a great wall TINT has
Hngta ned many s'ercs ~ kuris.
Tartuts. rersinns and Saucens.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
The SureSt
Sign of a
Growing City

Ihlrr are iut. ct Mnys Il
prove thai Aihuuurptuu A. 4rDw
iug liuf thrrs' b. up mnrr ccrI
taiu 'udcN 60 growth than INV
Iapor yfrCci -aics.
Herald street sniis sluriu(
I rhruafA were double the AID
~ tNhruaf1. 1880. nld tiio,'
showed a Enin of - trirle usY1
10 pir cent above thuse "a icbI
ruar,, 1891
~trUct -air- nrr mndp. Ton I'D
most part. tu strangers. ti-uors1
ucwrnrnurs--tic folks Who'd
pfr-infa' mrans fii3 growth
Ihrss -trs~'i snies isatc "a s1s'l
cinl Importance tn Herald
Want Nd u-ars They uiras|
thAs when you inzeri n Naul Nd
in The Hcraid you are sllosliln|
straight at the blt audh.nrr III
quhh buyer----thr Ilcoplr wh|
wan rousn-. huuscs. ialls. furni|
turi'-4in farI an of the oqih1rI s|
niiics and cqulpmeut that IHoli,l
need when s.tiiine down ~ |
new home
Thr growing Herald ,trrsI
snit'n coli~i ute ma1ilfrr nntl IA
imp1rtHnt rrnson why lirfali
Want Ads arr quick prntintefI
h'~ easg and csunnnicai ID
u.s. Herald Want Ads
rclcpiinne sfs for % want a,
faker.
The eo-i is haif-a-ccni word
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
ENTIRE MENNONITE
COLONY IN CANADA
moving TO MEXICO
First Bunch of lis
Crosses the Border
at FL Paso

ll iNHb IeNH i1n 'N'
hundred pnd nitncu M'uuoNi'H
men women lud 'N irrH. lpsD'l''
with household goods, miIh COW
l'I il'' iNfh In'N'' 'N'
oral supplies. crossed the boundary
l,Tr tpdHF, and starred I"f iN'lt
new homes ih MtN'c".
'nntf'r sp', ihl hHlN carry ln+
ni nut Nfc sIw" nnnl.'r OF poo iNl-
gIAutf, also tom 'arnHa. l4 l''
ilI7 hii,taoNh 'N 10 l.''u
govt VII arrive 'n Two OF ll-'''
ia.H. HrcofiInr 90 nn h' n"N
i4'A. Nl'-' "t '
Corlliatc. ,.,
Tho rrri,nis o. tn 'h'it' '. ''-
drr y a.. ttIld 'h'. N.' fNi. Ut.
sect pinns in move lN' '"i lr
MONTE poIulH' "n "' 'iHtd'
I'Nicu. The movement li''"'.'
Hill t1kc tw" i' ih''' '''i'
Two hHh"I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
MCAD00 MAKES COMMUTE
TALK HERE TO CROWD OF 500;
GLAD TO Be IN the WEST
Former Secretary of Treasury Passes Through
City on Way to Los Angeles to Make His
Home; Evasive as to Political Plans for
Future.

conception Of the issues nt stake.
II the democratic party should
ever desert those principles which
have made o. "a party tnat cuuuot
ulr, then % -uould he deserted o..
ihc polls That BE- my doctrine. .-
t matter uf principle and common
interest.
some think that the d,graJine
nf ono party helps THE other Huf
That be- not so. We are uI here
together and We ought tu m...
.hs best of b. ono party can uu
prosper at The cNuyns, oi tl, .Iu-
or.
Touches On Hailruad-.
~ caution you against NuHr-
hludy ut the polls I0 not sup.
p1lI u party that does not drH.r.u
support Above nI DO uCf vote
uuy uuN,t without understanding
tuD issues.
"FoWo OF my enemies av that
] du NOT know anything about rail-
ruud. I admit that du not Hut
we took thom over during the war
hnH We HiI fh' Job with whar wr
in"h over which was o. thing .Alf
ih" former mIulgoms could u.r
de-. In % r'uHr. tu % .suafe com
Wiit'r recently Z presented iI,
record uf On. road. under luv.rr
mont administration 1rI 0 suH.
n wHH tha Ioy1lIH uuI effort.
ot labor which enabled us 60 U#
tho job when iHo TRANSPORTATION
system was Imperlief. The cr,dI,
lH dl" i1 thH railroad men vr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Building Loan
Society Formed
For Palestine

NEW york March "A build
ing loan and savings association,
TO supply funds for the construe-
ton of homes in Palestine. has
been voted by the Palestine De
volopmcut council. Of which Jus
tice agls y. nraHdics b. honorary
chairman Initial capital Of $3.50
600 to be loaned az : per cent was
voted out OF the funds of the Pal
estine Co.opcraiTvc company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
300 Tramps Arrive
At New Orleans
On One Train

NEW ORLEANS Ia. March g..
Three hundred trtmps. arriving
here on single freight train from
Texas points. were guests OF Sew
Orleans Today some 20 them being
entertained at police stations and
other- visiting uuiu.s n interest
a bout town
They travelled about forty ln a
car ard uuehied from The train
ull tho wHg from thn citF limits
60 zinc railroad yards ruaee in-
formed .hom fhcir 1Hy lu fhu city
aulI he brief
J8u sentences and hard work on
Texas roads as penalties fur Fag-
rancy were tho rnHeu given Tor
their wholesale emigration
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
FIGHT FOR
TREATY OPENS
IN SENATE
Borah Gets Resolution
of Inquiry
Through

WASHINGTON. March "a re-
solution asking President Harding
what effect ra sflcati0n OF the four
power Pacific treaty Will have ou
the Lansing -tHhu agreement be-
tween the United states ana Japan
was adopted today hy the senate.
The resolution was presented hy
senator i8orah republican, Idaho.
tlr OF thei trcaty opponents, and
was agreed 90 without u ron call
after "a short debate in which
senator Underwood Alabama. the
democratic leader, ana "a member
~ tho American arms delegation
declared that In his opinion thr
'ugrecmcn. would be wiped out
entirely by the series of conference
treatic'
senator Borah offered his pro-
posgtl after tho administration fight
for ra.flcatioh ol the four power
pact had been opened by senator
New. republican. Indiana. who yes
tnrday prepared an address de-
clhrlng that the treaty contained
no alliance hut WIS long ntep
forward in International amity and
unders.hnding
No General Debate.
No general debate on ~" trcait
k"Neioped from enator Sew pre-
Feutation ol thf case. but intruuu'
,'i' "a 49,. tso,..t ,,.nll,tiou .n,uug.
s.,.9,, t.,.,,,,b, . b,It dozen ..,,u.
,t,sl, 70,
i,..t,., ,a,,,so,d aasertrd TIA,
any one who had read the tntr
power treaty and tire iJtnsing lshI
notes would zee Immediately thu
he latter have NO further blnd
Ing effect heCnrrn a new arraps
a,ut has been substituted to dyiiu,
r.phis in the pucifIc.
The Iarsing-IalA agreement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
COL. JOHN LAMBERT,
MILLIONAIRE STEEL
MACNATE, Is DEAD
lllinoisan Passes Away
at His Winter Home
in California

CHICAGO. March col John
Lambert president OF the Amnri-
can sHeci Wiro company million
tirc steel uan. and prominent in
Illinois political circles, died to-
lay at his Ntntcr home in lnsn-
dcna. Cnlf according 10 private
advice received hy relatives hero.
Mr. Iamherrs homo was In Joliet,
III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

NEW NUNN- WHTIh N-""Tn0 10
teams that started the spring rIN-
day hicrplc race in the Madison
square Garden saucer al midnight
were tied az the eighth hour to.,
day They had pcdalled l7s muos
and two laps
The record Tor the eighth hour
"a iss miles and nine laps made
~ Lawrou and probach IN i9if
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
50th Stock Firm
Fails in New York

NEW YORK March The list
~ stock brokerage house casual
ties tctiched the nfy mark TODAY
when involuntary bankruptcy petit
siuna were filed in federal court
against Ettins and Wall and T. u.
Mullns and company
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Statutory 80 Cent
Gas Rate in New York
Held Conhscatory

WASHINGTON. March & 6--k sta
teory eighty cent Eas rate In New
York city for iaiS and 1919 wac
declared confisoatnry today hy tho
suprcuo court in o. decision IN che
New York Gas cases
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
PNEUMoNIA WAS
CAUSE or DE ATIl

PASADENA. calf March a.
Colonel John Lambert one OF the
pionecr organizers - the steel In.
hustry in the United states. mill
lionalrc and prominent IN renuh-
licnn politics. died a. his winter
homo here early today toiowing
ten days of illness which deNelop-
ed into pneumonia, causing death
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
SOYIETS PLAN
FLANK ATTACK
ON CAPITALISM
New Policy Is Adopted
at Meeting of In
ternationales

M'Ne'N. MAf'h 'i'1 90.
Associated Press \ cnnier'n'.
ut uu ih' snciaiiri ih''ihlI
g. discuss th" iniIni'iun OF " un'..
'u irNni "u WuiIN NiHhI' il. tII'
ins ctNiiHl ana lAh"i Wir l.''''
ol'ni'i nN 'N. executive l'ln'I ''
th' ihII lnI'' ''"n'l" "i ""-'.
lI'.r I"" W..-' discuss 400 t.I'.
ln" vote wa ." o." l'.
IH'I"u- na--'H ln, h'i'u,l .n' N'-
nous iu''fraiinrhI"- WIN Whl'h 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
House Refuses to
Rush Bill for
Drought Sufferers

WASHINGTON. March "a, e
close vote the house refused TODAY
20 suspend its rules and psas bill
authorizing an appropriation Of
81 600 GOO for the purchass uf seed
grain to be used in the drouth
stricken areas o. the northwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

WOsi IhaTlUIOr OF InO day
Partly cloudyd.
state Weather
New Mexico -Fair tonight ana
Tuesday colder In south and eN-
treme east portions tunif.h ut I.
freezing In south portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06

Highest tenn
leraturc 81;
lwost tcnpera
uro 2g daily
anEe tempgra
uro 29 mean
ally tVuiueru-
ure 3at relative
unldity 6 y. IA
49, relative hui
nudity d a. m
u maximum
oyl,aity OF
wind miles per
inur. as pre-
ailing direction
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-06
Weather

10 .l hours ondIng 3 %.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-14
Fair Wage and Good
Work Explained as
Way in Hard Times

Portland, Ore. July 13-The par
employers and workers must play tc
bring prosperity was described in ar
address here Thursday by Ernest T
Trigg of Philadelphia, president Of the
National Paint Oil and Varnish associ.
alton, before the Pacific Coast regional
convention Of the organization.
1T is the employers responsibility
to see TO it that in times of depression
when there are fewer jobs than there
are men that the wage of the working
man is not cut down below the living
point" he said. "On the other hand
the employe should realize that there
is a point over which the wage rate
cannot 60 if our industries are to con-
tinue and thrive"
Runaway markets. either in the
cost of materials or services can only
in the long run have reactionary
effect which will be more disastrous to
the people as a whole than any tenn
porary benefit there may be in it,