davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
j. S. FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK GOOD
Industrial Activities In
crease With Ending
Of Strike

NEW YORK, Oct. /. -- Further
evidence OF Improvement In the IL
nancial and industrial situations
during the past week found an Off
set as far az business and financial
sentiment is concerned In the foreign
outlook. Reactions In securities
markets has furnished a background
for somewhat grave views MS 20 the
possibility of war between Turkey
and Great Britain. Despite the fact
that the conservative quarters arc
skeptical as 20 an actual outbreak
Of hostilitlcs, the possibility OF a
| clash In the neutral zone along the
/ Dnrdanelles acted as curb on buys
| ing. In addison. Il was pointed out
| by some observers that the German
reparations still remains and that
new crisis looms unless some COM
| prehenslve plan for dealing with the
| difficulty shall be agreed 20 IN the
| meantime.
! Activity In United States.
Industrial activity at home
| showed, however, o further recovery
! from the effects Of the strike. The
/ steel industry was reported TO be op-
Grating at n rate close TO 10 per cent
OF capacity as compared 20 so per
cent during tho August shutdown.
| Coal supplies are no longer n limit
Ing factor having been replaced In
this respect by the scarcity OF suit
able freight cars statistics OF coal
production also are encoure ging,
Soft coal output npproNimated ten
| million tons last week and anthra e
cite volume increased.
Further settlements have been
! made between individual railroad d-
and their shopmen, and the Asso-
ciation OF Railway Executives has
announced that shop forces having
been returned TO over 90 per cent Of
normal. Employment reports OF In
dividual carriers will no longer be
required.
Some disappointment has been ex-
pressed over August railroad earn.
ings. A number Of the roads show
deficits and others heavy losses In
both gross and net income as com.
pared with August a year ago. Or
the other hand, some roads show
Improvement. The rather unsatis
factory set OF statements has beer
expected in the best quarters. Dur
ing August the anthracite roads still
had none Of their usual coal traffic
and many OF the soft coalers still
felt tho effects OF suspension IL
bituminous mining.
Grains Fluctuate.
Wheat prices are continuing q
fluctuate with the war news, bu
1 covering OF shorts in the expiring
, September option brought som,
i strength into the market. Their,
are signs that the grain trade 4
beginning to feel the shortage o
railroad equipment. Cotton ha
I been heavy on the unpromislng for
eign situation and large receipts o
the new crop,
a. Cali money has eased off ma
: terially after the furry caused b.
| tax payment operations. The prin
a cipal feature OF the federal reserv
=. statement is continuation OF tn
a holdings of acceptances bought 1
n the open markets by the reserv
n banks. The systems reserve rati
a remains practically unchanged,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Grains Fluctuate.

Coal Is found in commercial guam
titles in 2s Of the states and terri
tories OF the United states, an area
Of 10000 square miles being rep
resented
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

The Canadian department OF the
Interior announces that In the
prairie provinces OF western Canada
there are 25.000,000 acres OF good
land open TO settlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
TEXT or kF.NABS
NOTE no THE ALLIES

PARIS, oct. THE text of Mus
tnpha Kemals reply To the allied
toint note Of September 2S was
made public tonight by the foreign
office,
The reply Is dated September 30
ana promises Immediately TO stop
the military operations wnicn navo
heon developing toward CONSTANT
nople and Chansk, IN pursuit 90
the Greek armles." II accepts the
proposal for an armistice confer
ence az Mudanla next Tuesday with
representatives OF the entente and
nomlnates Gen. Ismid Pasha 10 act
for the Turks.
Demand Control OF Thrnoe.
Dealing with Thrace. the reply Is
wordcd with marked firmness. II
credits the entente with sentiments
OF Justice toward Turkey, hut de-
mands that Thrace shall not be left
one day longer under the Greek
army, saying that it is indispensable
and that Thrace shall he evacuated
Immediately and restored 20 the
Angora government up 20 the west
OF the Martha river. including Ad-
riauoplc,
The note. which is signed by Yus-
suf komal, minister OF foreign at
fairs. begins by sayng that n for
NAL reply 10 the ententes note will
bo sent in a few days by his gov
ernment
confident In the assurance
which NJ. Franklin-Buillion has
given tho commander-in-chi OF
the Turkish armies IN accord with
the representative OF the entente
powers meeting IN Paris, and per-
euad1d that negotiations win az
once Doe proceeded with to cstab.
lI8h a Just peace" the note contin-
uos. IAN order has been given "a
stop Immediately our military
movements which have been un.
cclgIugly developing I'm the dircc,
ton of CorHautnople ana ChauaN
kal,h in pursuit OF the GreeH
armies
LONDON, oct l.--Aludlng TO the
supposed Nuduulh conference, Reu,
tors ConstHuuuoplo correspondent
says that O. naturally VIII lose much
importance hy tho absence OF Kcma
Farha, but lsmet Pasha Is Invested
with fun powers TO discuss IN,
evacuation OF Thrace, the question o
the neutral zones, and the suspension
OF troop movements ON either side
H. IS stated on good authority tha
the Turks are prepared to accept th'
French suggestion Tor the dispatcl
of allied troops 10 ThraCe duriuG I'M
transition period.
Extend Time Limit.
The Turks evidently have made
concession with regard 10 the tim
limit set for the embarkation o
refugees at smyrna. which expire,
Saturday, They did not ofhciall
extend the limit. but they are pei
mitung, without molestAtion, IN
vessels now IN smyrna harbor I
take the refugees aboard and man
are being evacuated under the Amer
lean and British flags, II IS sal
that so far, $50, 900 have been ON
larEed but that nearly ms man
more are stll awaiting relief,
The presence I'm London OF th
former Greek premier, Nenizelo
continues TO occupy attention. II
called officially al the foreign o
flee this morning, but did not st
Lord CurzOu, nor Premier Lloy
George at No, 10 Downing street
SO explained that his visits might
misinterpreted. However. there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Unless YOU see the name "Baver"
ON package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over TWEEN
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for colds, headache, tooth
ache, enrache, neuralgia, lumbago,
rheumatism, neuritis and for pain In
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Robbery Suspects
Captured After
300 Mile Chase

Yakima. Wash. March 16.-
Sheriff l.. C.. Rolph of Benton
county. after a chase of 900 miles
In a Ford returned early this
morning to Prosser, with three
prisoners charged with being the
men who attempted to rob the
White Bluffs bank and who sue
ceeded in blowing the vault. They
gave their names as John Morri-
son, b. l.. Porter and John
Burke.
1--WE trailed the men from the
time they left White Bluffs, "
Rolph says. "At Ephrata the
sheriff in his high powered car
stopped them. The chaps, all
young fellows. could give no ex-
PLANTATION Of why they had spent
Tuesday loafing about White
Bluffs. nor why they carried tools,
saws, drills and guns in their
machine. The footprints match
and 1 am convinced, though the
trio has not made a confession,
that we have the bank robbers. We
will get a check on fingerprints
late today"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulkD 81.
Hay: Cheat hay s11@12: oat
hay $11012; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: Hogs s10.5o@11; dressed
hogs lac; top steers &c; cows u C;
bulls Shc: lambs ING: dressed
veal 13c.
Butter and eggs: Eggs 15c:
light hens 15@1Sc: heavy hens
22c; old roosters Sc; springer 189
22c: stays 100 l5c.
Butterfat: Butterfat 35c; cream
cry butter 500 40c; country butter
500 32c.
Vegetables: Oregon onions 800
cwt; beets $3.50 cwt; Oregon cab
bage Sc lb; green peppers soc lb:
cauliflower $2.35 per crate; pota-
toes $1,75 cwt; California lettuce
$500 per crate; Arkansas sweet
potatoes $3.50 bushel; celery $3.50
dozen; radishes soc doz; parsley
soc doz; tomatoes $3.50 crate;
broccoli $2.25 crate: red cabbage
4Ac III; radishes soc doz; arti-
choke $1.75 doz.
Fruits: Oranges $5@6: lemons
So; bananas &c; California grape
fruit $4.OO: Florida grape fruit
$3.50.
Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 2o@22c;
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35@37c.
Portland Markets "a
Portland, Or, Mar. 16.-Cattle
steady; receipts 6: choice cattle
$7.50@8.00: medium to good 1915
OTIS; fair to medium $3.50
8.75; common to fair $3.50 6.25:
choice feeders 5000 $50; fair to
good $4.6O@ 500; choice cows ard
heifers $8.00@6.50: medium to
good $5.25 a 800: fair to medium
$4.50@5 common cows $3.50
@4.50; Gamers $2.00@3.50; bulls
$3.50@3.75; choice dairy calves
$4,000 1850; prime light $1,000
1000; medium to light $500
800; heavy $4.50@6.50.
Hogs lower: receipts none:
prime light $1l.50@11.75; smooth
heavy 22o to 800 pounds Sio.269
$11,25; 800 pounds and up $9.250
fat pigs $11.00 1850: stays $6@8
ohNOP oNSoA1 ANSNAPho S-f
east of mountain lambs $1,000
1850; best valley $11@ 1850; culls
Sc 60O@8.O0; feeders 5000 1000;
light yearlings $10@11.00: heavy
10000: light wethers $3.50
@10.O0; heavy $9@950; ewes SO
q 6.25. u
Butter steady; ex cubes 33@33h
cartons 39c: prints 3sc: butterfat
No. / 35 D3Sc o b Portland: un-
der grades $50 SAC.
Eggs Selling case count 10000
buying price 20@22c; selling price
candled 24c: selected candled
in cartons 28c.
Poultry: Hens light 20@21c;
heavy 24c; brollers S5 @38c;
Did roosters 10@12c; geese nom;
ducks 24@27c; turkeys 35Q37c
lressed.
Wheat: Hard white s1.27; soft
white 1925; white club Sl.25; red
Walla $1.22; hard winter $1.26:
Mill run $28Q29; oats $4,000
1926; corn No. yellow $4,000
l27.25; hay. timothy. valley SIS; al
falfa st3.50@14; grain mixed
$I2.5O@13; clover $12: straw $S.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
LAST NOTICE OF ADMINS
TRATRIX

To whom 1t may concern; Mo-
lice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Agnes Jones, admins
rartrix of the estate OF Harrison
Jones. deceased, has this day filed
IN tho county court for Marion
county. Oregon. her final account
Is Administrative of said estate and
said court, has fixed and appointed
Monday, March 20. 1922, at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said
DAY, at the county court room In
he county court house in Marion
county. Oregon. as the time and
place for the hearing of objections
o such final account and for the
settlement thereof.
Dated February Is. 1929
AGNES JONES,
Administrators of the estate OF
Harrison Jones, deceased.
Carey f. Martin. attorney for es-
ate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
REAL ESTATE

! CORNER lots on paved street
$500; good investme Corner
lot, all paved, $1,000. Corner lot
on street paved, $500; room
modern bungalow at $4,000;
room modern bungalow with
basement, furnace, paved street.
large lot, $500; rooai bunga-
low, hot and cold water in 3
bedrooms. on paved street; 8
room beautiful home on most
prominent street. Gertrude j. M.
Page, 492 N. Cottage st. a."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
A CALIFORNIA HOME

Three acres bearing walnuts and
we'll built. almost new five room
modern house with many built in
features. basement. garage. etc.
Corner location in heart OF fine
Orange county. California, town of
six thousand population. An in
come from walnuts and place Is
worth more than price asked for
building lots. Price $4,000 and
owner will take city or country
near Salem to full amount. Submit
full particulars to US in first letter
for prompt action.
SIDNAM REALTY co.
Anaheim, Cal, 245 w. Center ST.
nR7
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE COUNTY COURT
II the State of Oregon for Marion
County


OF the State of Oregon for Marion
County
In the matter of the estate OF
Samuel L. Richardson, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
by the County Court OF Marion
county, state of oregon, as admin
istrator of the estate of Samuel 7.
Richardson, deceased. All persons
having claims present the same to
he undersigned with proper
vouchers within six months from
the date hereof at 444 N. Summer
street, Salem, Oregon.
Date of first publication, March
2. 1922,
Date of last publication March
30, 1929.
WHITLEY RICHARDSON,
Administrator OF the estate OF
Samuel T. Richardson. deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
Episcopal Editor Dead.

New York, March 16.-The
tey. Charles Eugene Betticher,
Episcopal clergyman and editor OF
The Spirit Of the Missions" died
last night at Cos Cob. Conn,
friends here were advised today.
For II years he was missionary
Alaska, where he met and mar
ried Miss Margaret C. Graves OF
Baltimore, also missionary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
REAL ESTATE
GET A HOME

GET A HOMIE
20 acres, east, part timber, good
SOIL, close to paved road, $3.50.
terms.
IL acres all cultivated, good soil
northeast of Salem. $225O.
Vacant lots and houses to sell.
IL. E. Brown, over Busick's store
State and Commercial. MS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES

rooms, new and modern. paw
ed street and car line. good buy
for 5000.
rooms plastered and modern
except basement: snap for $500.
Only $3.50 down balance like rent.
Good lot on car line for $3.50
with $50 down and $40 per month.
Store and fine dwelling house to
trade for Portland property.
Maxwell car to trade FOR lot.
as acres of timber land to trade
for prune orchard.
10 acres improved orchard and
berries and good dryer. trade for
house.
Z room house and lots with
fruit to trade for small tract not
over acres. must be close in.
THOMSON
33th State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nice lot on N. Eiber-
ty. Price $3.50. d. e. Hart, 371
State street. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

lJoURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
BUSINESS Wont Come Back--YOu'l Have To Go After Il
FOR RENT
Lost and Found

FOR RENT-Store room, the rear
100 feet at 175 N. Commercial.
VIM. Neimeyer. j.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

LOST-Diamond stick pin with
safety clasp. Finder leave at
Journal for reward. k65
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

MIX. BOOKKEEPER. Work for
Yourself, Start your own busi-
ness by keeping the accounts of
merchants, garages. professional
men by means of our Bookkeep-
ing Service System. Whole or
part time. A money maker.
write for particulars. Spokane
6ookkeeping Service, 733 Peyton
pldg, Spokane, Wash. 64
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

LAYERS, 75c setting, 81 hundred
Phone 63F2. ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
rs acres, the best of soil, close
in; some timber, running water
$1,000 cash and $4,000 in rade will
handle.
10 acre chicken ranch. modern
house, electric lights, 500 laying
hens, 500 young chicks, 1000 chicks
coming off weekly. $500 worth
of chicks sold ahead. orders COM
ing in daily; complete equipment.
A humdinger and a money maker.
Price $4,000.
acre and 20 acre ranch for
rent.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulkl 81.
Hay: Cheat hay SHOE: oat
hay S11012; clover hay (bulk)
$40.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

FOR SALE-Potatoes at $3.50 per
sack delivered. Phone StS eve-
nings after 6. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

'lyUO HOME FOR $3.50 CASH
want good auto or unimproved
,ahd as part payment on strict
~ modern home in Salem, or on
TWO strictly modern room flats
IN Portland.
10 acres with splendid improve
mehts on dandy road, Polk coun-
~ priced right. VIII accept
small home in Salem on this.
ia, ROBINSON
~ Oregon bldg, 64*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

WANTED to rent by reliable young
couple no children, 4 or room
mouse and bath, with a garden
patch, Reasonable. Write box SO,
give price, location and descrip-
uon' furnished or unfurnished.
"a
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

65' JOURNAL WANT ADS

Service. lnc)
Trade Mark registered In the L. s.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
SALEM
MAR X ET s
SALEM

Compiled from reports Of Sa-
lem dealers for the. guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16
REAL VALUES

REAL VALUES
35 acres on edge of good town.
ID acres bearing fruit. 8 room
house, water piped to house and
barn, partly equipped. Price
$4,000. Will take soldiers loan and
some trade.
10 acres near Salem. acres
bearing fruit, good six room house,
good road. A bargain at $500.
7 room house in east Salem. lot
rs by 157. bearing fruit. modern
conveniences. $1,000, easy terms.
WINNIE PErTYJOHN
331b State st. phone 534.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
20 acres with Q acres of fine To-
ganberries, small house, good barn
and chicken house. grain. team
and farming tools; this Is first
class, will sell at sacrifice. If you
want something worth while look
this up.
l have a general merchandise
store for sale. one that is doing
three thousand per month and can
be made much larger.
II you want to buy, sell or trade
see
IL. L.. MARSCERS
at 212 Gray bldg, phone 907.
GOOD BUYS
room house located on S. 25th
street, bearing fruit. Price $500,
$500 down.
Good six room house, corner
lot, garage, basement, paved streets
modern except fireplace and furn-
ace. Price $4,000, 5000 down.
Large lot, rs by 1877 feet, on Mill
street, paved, old house. Price
$1050 cash.
Two good lots in West Salem to
trade for Ford car.
8-4 acre tract, south, close to
car, Price $500. Easy terms.
so acre tract of fine land to trade
for house and lot
w. H. GRABENHORST & co
275 State street.
OPPORTUNITY BUYS
TRACTS
S acres, set to logans, strawber-
ries and prunes, miles from Sa-
lem, just off the highway $4,000
with terms.
acre with room house. inside
city limits. $1,000. terms
acre chicken rdHCH' WIN BOOu
7 room house. Price, including al
equipment and household furni-
ture, $2500. Some terms.
HOUSES
3 room modern house, garage
paved street, close In. $4,000, terms
6 room modern bungalow. east
front on paved street, close In
$4,000.
6 room house, modern except
basement, large lot, paved street
close in. $4,000, with $500 cash.
balance monthly.
S room house, corner lot. block
from school and car. $2450, with
terms.
EXCHANG ES
Furniture for 80 room rooming
house. to trade for smallshouse in
Salem.
81 acres, good homo with mod
ern convenlences, for $4,000. Want
Salem home. or acreage nearby.
28O acre, eastern oregon stock
ranch. VIII trade for small prunt
orchard,
For real values, see
LISTON & DARBY
Independent Agents
Apd Court gtTppt b5H
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

imported roDe5 am an
dress goods for sale at 372 Couri
street Mrs. Fishers room 2, MIS-
WnodWOrth, rep. W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-16

KATZMA Imported grass rugs
suitabIe for sleeping rooms, DIN
ing rooms, etc, Sxlo size, speCiI pen,
S4,S4. Max o. Buren, lIS NoLlt u
Com 111erCial. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
"lF / Rest RUST"

Some liken man to the land and
claim that he is improved by seasons
Of lying fallow. Not so August Thys-
sen, who is said to be a greater in
dustrial and financial power in Ger
many than is Hugo SHINES. The
motto Of Thyssens coat Of arms is:
IF l rest I rust" He has vigorously
lived up to his standard.
The other day Thysscn celebrated
his eightieth anniversary by acquir-
ing control Of the warehouse industry
Of the country. He works seventeen
hours daily, now; indeed it is said he
never does anything but work,
though it appears he has accumulat-
Cd over billion dollars, mover had
any use for the Kaiser, doesn't COM
plain Of the treatment given Germany
by tho Allies. never gives tips and is
confident that mans salvation lies in
work
.One may wonder how so able a
man can be so narrow. He isn't. lie
himself recognizes something besides
work and revealed it whom he once
explained: Il have always considered
il my duty to keep the factories run
ming and to provide a living for the
worlingmon ana their families even
in times when prices ana rentability
brought me no profits"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
WifeIX Pride

A mission worker says that, while
waiting for the occupant of the first
floor OF a tenement to admit him, he
CHANGED to overhear two women con-
versing on the stairs. One remarked
that her husband always wore clean
shirt every Sunday morning.
"Well, now" responded the other, 81
never cares much about Sunday, but
always secs that my man has a clean
shirt Saturday afternoons, because
that's the time he's generally fightin',
and when he takes his coat off to
fight likes to know he looks nice an
clean. w ayside Tales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-10
Editors Letter Box
Making History in San Francisco
san Francisco, California.


AE,Il L ItIlNIStp- NdlilfEllld.
June 1Et 1922,
Editor Kennchcc Journal:
The Industrial Association of san
Francisco. product of tho genius and
vision Of Communicating business
men, has made industrial history. 1t
has blazcd tic trail out Of the wilder
ness of industrial strife and disorder.
1t has freed 4 great city from indus
trial *"rtdom; fer under the old or
%er {oG H H@rf son hE 5b %y Y4s H.
removed those conditions whereby
union labor was able for Il quarter of
century to dominate the industrial
life Of San Francisco 1T has de-
StroNcd the vices and preserved tho
virtues of trades unioHiSm. 1t has To-
stored the confidence of this citN'S own
people and convinced outsiders that
san Francisco is 4 safe place to in
vest capital. Moro specifically:
II has aroused community sentiment
to the point Wh"rC that sentiment do
mands the destruction Of anything
that int@rfcrcs with orderly progress.
1t has, by calculating the American
Plan in III" building Industry. Initiated
entirely all those artificial and auto
cratic rules and regulations rs which
The unions all but killed that impor-
tant industry. Result: san Francis
co is now in tn" midst of the greatest
building boom in its history.
1t has ahr0g2tcd all union rules and
practices limiting production.
II has procured tho cancellation or
modification of contracts. between en-
plOYCrS and employees, that were ini-
mical to sound public policy.
1t haS initiated movement 10 re-
du"c the cost Of building materials.
1T has Settled many small but dam
Gcrous disputes between employers
and employees.
1t has adjusted in q manner salts
factory To All concerned, hundreds Of
complaints filed by union representa-
tivcs, employers and individual work
mon.
] has. by establishing free trade
schools given the American boy his
first opportunity in years to learn a
useful trade.
Two such schools Conc for plaster
crs, the other for plumbers now arc
in operation. They arc n splendid
addition to meeting usual physical
standards, were required to take an in
tclliRonCc test and those falling below
certain mental level were rejected.
Twenty-Five high class young mon
arc enrolled in tn" plastercrs' school.
Their training embracing all branches
Of plastorng. is in the hands of two
skilled master piaStcrcrs, and will con-
tinue intensively for II weeks. Then
they will be hired at once by master
plastcrcrs and with a years experience
will become competent 5ourneyman
pla2tercTs.
Scvcnty-fvc Of those who sought on
trance to the plumbers school passed
the intelligence test and We're grouped
according to their test standing. Train
ing of tho first group. under direction
Of Il skilled master plumber already
has begun. After two weeks this
group Will go out on jobs or into the
shops Of master plumbers for four
weeks. and group two will enter the
school. At tho end of the second two
weeks. group two viii go out on jobs