davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-11
!. .-.
MEXICAN REVOLTERS
CONTINUE TO GIVE UP
Leaders of Estrada Forces Sur
rendering to 0bregon
~ Commanders.
HUERTA PREPARES TO FLEE
President Sees Complete Peace in
Twenty Days.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, March 1.-THE con-
tinued surrender Of rebel leaders is
reported.
Gen. Jose Domingo Ramirez Gar
rido, formerly on the staff of Gen.
Enrique Estrada, Jalisco rebel COM
mander. has given himself UP in Mex
leo City, 1t is said.
According to dispatches from Quad
alajara, Gen. Jesus Novoa, another
Estrada follower, has surrendered in
that city; while Petrolfno Flores has
turned over his forces, numbering
about loco men, to Gen. Joaquin
Amaro, at Sayula.
Due at Manxanfllo.
President obregon is due to arrive
today at Manzanillo, where he will
meet MRS. Obregon and other member
sillo to Mexico City. Sonora Obregon
was escorted from Mazatlan by Gen.
Angel Flores. Governor of Sinaloa
and presidential candidate
PRESIDENT Obregon's prediction that
twenty days would see complete paci-
hcatton of the country was brought
a step nearer fulfillment yesterday
when two representatives of Gen.
...alU risu..oA arrived here and.
according to the war department, Of
fered the generals unconditional sur
render.
Career Of FfSueroa. Z
Figueroa reyolted when he was re-
moved from the post of military COM
mandant in Guerroa, ~surrendering a
few days later, to again revolt In
December, when the, rebel movement
The war department announced that
it had intercepted letter from De la
Huerta to relatives which discloses
instructions of the rebel leader to
pack his household belongings and
Ship them to Los Angeles, where he
expects to arrive before the end Of the
present month.
Evening star., 1924-03-11

really. part with a great deal Of
money in purchasing BY the carload;
1t does not ever go that far. 60
The chairznan--The agent makes
she; arrangements to buy but does
moi" complete the arrange1nents7
!, Make. Partial Payment.
Mr. Jones-He-~ does not, complete
the arrangements. bnt he would conn
plete the arrangements, this far. that
he would make partial payment,
''The chairman--Would the amount
paid be greater than the amount col
iectad IL you get the evidence and
prosecute the case. ~
'Mr. Jones--That would depend
on the action Of the court and whether
or not we won the case. recoHect
once in New York being on q case
arranging to have some of our boys
go from New York to Bridgeport,
Conn; to buy. carload of alcohol.
which they did arrange to buy. But
they did not have to part with much
money Those people were indicted
and tried in court, but they were found
not guilty, SO we did not get anything
In the way of a fine.' - :, = -. !,
Mr.. Jones estimated that in 1922
there had been thus spent $3.50, 900. j.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
Half Of Washington
Is Free From
=
Constipation
If You Are Not One of Them,
Take Beecham's Pills
They Do Not Leave You Bound Up

The treatment is easSA The first
night, take one Beectaips Pill at
bedtime. If this does not empty the
bowels freely, the second night take
two. If this fails, the third night
take three-and so on. For q child
old enough to swallow a pill, one
Beecham's Pill is the. dose.
Buy a box of Reecham's Pills and
study the direction sheet, 1t ex-
plains the only way to get rid Of
constipation. Take Beecham's Pills
and you will get back into that half
of your city that doesn't have COM
stipation. If you would try before
YOU buy, send to our Sales Agents,
b. r. ALLEN CO., Dept II, Az Canal
ST., New York, for FREE Packet of
Beecham's Pills. Sold in boxes: IL
pills, I0c; 40 pills, 2Sc; 90 pills, soc;
bv gu Druggists.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
THEUNIS REvAMPS
CABINET INBELGlUM.
New Ministry Takes Place of Mem.
bers Who Resigned After
- Adverse Vote.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. '
BRUSSELS, March I'm Theunis
yesterday, at the request of King
Albert, reorganized his cabinet, tie
resignation of which was rendered
recently, when it met with defeat In
the chamber Of deputies. The new
ministry Will be as follows:
Premier and minister Of finance
NJ. Theunis.
Minister Of justice, NJ Mason.
Minister. of foreign affairs. VI. Hy-
mans.
Minister Of education. NJ. Nolf.
of national defense, NJ
Forthomme.
Minister of railroads, NJ. Neujean.
Minister of the interior, NJ PouIet.
Minister of economics, NJ Van De
SyYere.
Minister of agriculture, NJ. Rumette.
Minister of industry and labor. NJ
Tschoffer.
Minister for the colonies Senator
Carton s. @
Evening star., 1924-03-11
KNITTING OF DRY ENFORCEMENT :
SEEN IN BAN ON BUYING. EYIDENCE|
BrOussard amendment to Treasury Bill Forbids
Use Of Funds by Agei,ts-WiH Be Beaten U ~: I:
DecisireIy, Say Congress Leaders. ~. *:

A little amendment which crept into
the Treasury appropriation bill bsfore
It's passage by the Senate. If made law.
would strike at the very vitals Of pro-
hihition enforcement, according to
Treasury officials >Ts ~ate. =
The amendment. which has gone
with the combined Treasury and Post
Once Department appropriation bills
to conference, would prevent agents
from making "buys" Offered by Sen
ator Broussard. democrat. louisiana,
the amendment provides that no funds
shall be used for Committing vio-
lation of the prohibition law" or for
securing their violation.
Treasury and prohibition officials
expressed confidence that the amend
ment would not become law, having
assurance from "drys". in both the
Senate and House. =. ....
Hamper E.fsreement. .
The slicing off Of appropriations. for
making purchases of liquor for the
purpose of presenting the liquor as
evidence in court would, in the optn-
ion of some officials, make enforce
pent next to impossible" r.F
law" said one official today. that
all prohibition agents should be
Similar legislation offered in the
House by Representative John Philip
Hill of Maryland was defeated Feb
ruary 5 by a vote of SO to 3.
The necessity of having money
with which to purchase evidence, or
to make buys" was stressed by As
sistsnt Prohibition Commissioners
Jones in hearing before the House
subcommittee on appropriations.
For evidence in the enforcement of
both the narcotic and prohibition
laws, Mr.. Jones said, there had been
spent last year s205.65S.82. ~
That is about the only way we can
take cases into court and win them,
said Mr.. Jones'. ito kave the pfohibi-
ton agent actually make a buy from
violator. Whenever, he can he gives
marked money and gets 1t back
Sometimes he does not get 1t; back
gives it to a violator. he can testify
in court that he bought the evidence
from a particular individual. who had
the marked money at the time OF
arrest"
Chairman Madden of the subeom-
mittee questioned Mr.. Jones as to the
amounts spent at one time In max
ing purchas ses.
"It depends on the circumstances,
replied Mr.. Jones. IF it is the case
|of a small yiolator the agent might
"Does the prohibition agent drink
the whisky when he buys itT' Ques-
toned the chairJnan.
Sometimes he has to-" replied Mr..
Jones. lin order to make a second
buy to'use as evidence"
Must Drink Ssmetimes.
so the agent is usually not a pro-
hibitionist?' asked Mr.. Madden.
Some of them have to drink" was
the reply. ''ln the cases of the large
violators, sometimes We have to buy
considerable liquor from him. The
quart"
Continuing discussion of the sub.
jent. the committee record says:
THE chairman-What is the leas,
amount you can buy from that class
Of offenders?
"Mr. Jones-Sometimes we would
have to make arrangements to buy
perhaps a carload. But we do not
Evening star., 1924-03-11
REPORTS SCHOONER LOST
By the Associated Press.

By the Associate ted Press
ST. JOHNS, N. F., March 11.-Ioss
of "a Newfoundland sailing vessel
probably with all on board became
known yesterday when a radio mes
sage from the steamer Huronia re-
ported that wreckage of the schooner
Roy Bruce of st. Johns had been
sighted in mid-ocean February 81.
The schooners hull had been cut in
two, apparently in collision with an
other vessel, and no survivors were
found.
The Bruce was about seventy-fiye
days out from Spain with a cargo Of
salt
Evening star., 1924-03-11

C0RNERING MEXICAN ZINC.
-Belgians. Form Corporation With
Score of Companies.

. MEXICO CITY, March 11.-Forma-
tion of Belgian corporation, in.
cluding a score Of consuming
companies. to contract for the entire
Mexican output of that metal, is re-
ported by the Mexican consul at
Brussels.
1t is stated that the corporation
plans to build concentration plants at
Saltillo and Mexico City and storage
plants and docks at Tampico.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
WATERWAY. LINK TO: d: s:
Buys Harvey Canal Coastal Unit,
-, Tor $4,000. ....r

NEW ORLEANS March 11.-Sale to
the governments of. Harvey canal. con-
meeting the Mississippi river with Bayou
Barataria: in a. vital link OF the inter-,
coastal waterway. for approximately
$500, 600, was announced yesterday. The
Evening star., 1924-03-11
California
Tea Garden


; Packed from California choicest
fruits, fresh from the brier and vine.
hence their distinctive Favor and
excellent inuality -. n.
Evening star., 1924-03-11
..:AVery Special Price for These
Satin Girdles, $500

: Beautifully tailored satin wrap-around girdles
with elastic inserts-made with the closed back
and giving the figure firm support from the waist
line down.
They are fourteen inches long, fitted with four
sturdy hose supporters and trimmed at the top
with lace and tiny ribbon buds. Sizes 70 to 33.
THIRD FLOOR 1ANsBuRGH BROTHER
Evening star., 1924-03-11
: Magruder's

BEST GROCERIES
Conn. Ave. & K Street
Phone Main 4l80
ESTABLISHED 1875
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Cynthia Grey#H
Cutting Ones Hair Has Nothing More to DO VAN
Ones Character Than Cutting the Ftlgeradls,
Says Woman Of ~, Who Has Worn Bobbed Han
Since She Vas Is.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Does bobbed hair Sibtv change mhadps character Not
a feto men trho hare t0rittoH hAs department hmentHg
the Shor-harfor-oome Increment eLdigl that 70 docs
they say tchen a Girl or tCoHan hobs her hair she loses o
certain amount Of refinement aud enfHfnitB-some 90 80
far as 10 assert that she actually adopts a sort Of gay
Wdrd. doH't-carc expression.
Here's a letter from a igoudn, ~ years old. tho mas
uorr bobbed hair since she icas a girl Of 10, that should
prove interesting, at least Instructive, 10 men Of TINS nuid;
Dear Miss Grey: | have been very much amused at the
various opinions expressed on short hair for women, and
even disguised with certain men who have berated and
attempted 20 lower the woman who cuts her hair.
! am n woman Of 70. and have worn my hair short since
| was 10 years old. My character has always been unim-
I~peachable. had my hair cut because ! believed II was
more healthful and sanitary, and | experienced such n
relief and benefited so much that / have never let II grow
out again, fashion or no fashion. After being the excep-
Ition for 80 many years, / have wanted 10 shout Bravo
as / have beheld one girl on matron after another shear
her locks. And / only hope they will continue 10 be brave
and refuse 20 clutter up their heads with a lot Of false hair,
pins, combs, etc, when fashion experts again declare that
long hair will be the vogue.
Cutting ones hair has no more 10 do with changing ones
character than cutting ones %fngernans. All impurities
come from an impure mind rather than from the hair.
The adorable lover who broke his engagement with his
fianeeo would only make a domineering, faultfinding com
panion and tho girl was fortunate 20 have cut her hair
before becoming yoked up with such a brainless crab.
NJ. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
.BOXLEY AWARDS
ARE Played
Speaker Charges Propagan-
da Welded IN Matter

That a eampairn q organized
propaganda has been wsgcd IN sup
port Of the Boxiey canyon claims IN
the city council. Was charged by
Cnarlsz r. oass in a speech on Mon.
day nigh, before ths Commenvearh
eluh where four members or the
council WIRE prsscat TO explain their
Votes.
case. chairman OF the committee
appointed by tho Central labor conn'
"a 20 circulate Positions o refer the
matter. read q letter which 10 said
was sent 20 Seattle firms asking
them 10 write 20 Mayer Brown,
urging him 10 sign the compromise
ordnance and 10 members q the
council Who voted for H. commencing
their action. he declared that not a
single litter had been sent 10 firms
who pSfluniEed the city hght plant
IT Is n vcll-scicctcd list ~ Per.
sons Who would be willing 20 see fhc
city ilght fund invaded for the MA
zee appropriation the compromise in'
wolves. he said.
lie named tho councilmen who
voted for the ordinance a. ~fiEgeraid,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Dairymen Acquire
Creamery Business

EfIENsBunG April "a - The
kitutAs County Dalrymsn's Assooia-
ton has purchased and will operate
Tho local Consolidated Creamery
Cas- plant The officers are, prsfi-
dent, H. O. Mcneil; secretary. l. l.
sharp and treasurer. A. W Greg
orr. Theu- men. with Morris soun-
ION and o. O. Hanson. constitute
the board ~ directors
The association includes sse dairy
men owning ikia COWS. and Is cap
i,AliEed AZ So, 600. n Is a non.
pront cooperative association. and
Il - planned 10 afniieats with the
United pairymsn's association IN
the near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Spud Growers Will
Seek More Markets

nuNAtI. Apul 1s-The Sno-
cuaimis valley potato growora have
organized Go crrain a market FER
LEGALLY U9wn potatoes b. a stand
afdizauon 81 varieties and a strict
trading SYSTEM They hayn entern
sn agreement Naercby each party
win grade his own poialocA uu5
they viii then market them under
a eorrmon brand Tor which a high
standard viii ho mnintninrd Cor
variues produced In this district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Tears srs ths fnrnuia fer nt rseus-
uon vas "divt-snsrriss" ToaAy q "a
srsks Msunsis prssafiptioa Tshisis
rnsnas ten frisads-shsss fnsnes ,sli
sthsrs Thsy sst substantial fosd. i've
90 thsy uks and attn fsfurs sissalf
ana sasiiT without rcinn thruugh lens
FsGss % tifssams s~fsfetss ana starsas
ton diet harmaiA pfsscHptien Takists
are ssid ~ all druggists ths sefia eysf
81 enc dsiiar fer q he's o. n you prefer
fea can order dirsEt fFpm the Narmcla
Co. stil woodward Au.. pstreiL Mich.
-AaNsftfssmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

tho eiytlrsd world. Men with beau.
titul long boards. men with won
dsrfui whiskerA man with grace.
fully twisted. curly or long droop-
Ina mustaehas men showing thus
their manlinsss and courage But
on. Miss ursy. now that ! am back
what DO I sss-msn unabaAhed with
smooth faces like women 30 l
come 20 you and say that a. boards.
uhiskers and mustaehss arc the
token Of courage and strength. n
makes me feel very sad 20 think
that the men IN my country are 20
sffsminais. Such sacriiigious do
inEs snouid not 30 ;oitra,ed-it IL
an Insult 70 our Creator.
A WOMAN WHO THINKS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
For Sagging or Hanging
Cheeks and Chin

Tsbhinss- ef ehssks rhin or meek
wss oonsidsfsf vsfY diffcuit 70 eerrsef.
Until the discovery 81 what has proved
10 - a rsfitatis sendsF-Noffsr Tor sueh
conditions. The preparation IL 90 slmpls
ara HARMLESS AIRY woman can essiiy
make snA sppsy ~ n IL ali the mere
fsmsrfahls In that its tsnsneiA effects
are srparsn; wen after the very first
application. beth a. 70 Appearance and
the fsIira 81 comssrt
The formula ist ore emo. powdered
ssroiits. sissoirse IN one-hAif pin,
witch hsr.i. uss daily as a wash To-
tian, The solution tends 80 oontrac,
and sslidtfy the ioessnsd. harry tlssvs
smoothing out thu folds, crsasss and
wrinkles. besides having a refining IN.
nusnss on skin 81 coarse texture ard
iargs psfsr A. witch haEsi ard sA-o'
lite can be haf at any drag store, s=r
on. can ri this suecessful Escip.-Ad'
NsFttssmsnt-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Famed Engineer Is
Fatally Stricken

LONDON, April 2f-iandon Wal
lace Bates noted American civil en-
SINGER Is dead here following a
stroke or p~aralFsia.
Ilndon Wallace natfs was nj of
the most widely known civil enri.
uesrs la tho world and had an IN.
tegnational reputation as a designer
of dredging apparatus
Early ia bis career Bates VS.
identified with big c0ntmeiiug enter.
prlses ia Oregon. Washington. Mon
tnna. kansas Missouri. illinois,
Louisiana and California. and LATER
was employed ~ many European
nations on barber and river projects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Ask Mayors Veto
on Flood Payment

The pumar outiand improvement
club Monday Informed Mayor = ,.
Brown that u has voted unanimous
~ 20 condemn tho action Of the cry
council IN allowing the Boxlsy
canyon food claims % uGt,0oo.
I'VE therefore request" the club
communication adds that you ura
your veto power and thus save tho
city light department customers this
unjust claim"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
DISCUSS POWER
Erickson and Brookett Talk
10 Credit Men

both the public and private ovner
ship sides % the power question were
presented before the meeting ~ The
seattle Association Of Credit Msn az
their meeting On Monday night I'm
the Masonic club rooms
Fermrr Connciiman Oliver T.
Eaokson. a isadins advocate of pub
nc oNncshin ana Norwood Hrorkett.
& the narut Sound Power a i1ght
company. were each allotted 30 min
uies 90 present views on opposite
sides Of the question.
stacy smith. OF The F1sk Tire onm.
pany cf New York. save an address
on why DO Men Fanf He was fol.
lowed by l. Jacobs % Charles N.
Hordcn a Co. With a tank on The
Signs % a Failing Account
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
S~noqualmie Pass Is
Opened for Travel

s~noqualmio pass wal formally
opened Tuesday and several automo.
bio parties from Seattle made the
crossing over the summit between
snow banks. The road Is a one way
affair ns set. The opening date -
The earliest for years. Blewct pasa
II also open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Favor Pulp Mill
Thru Power Rates

An ordinance fixing a low power
rate for certain Industrial enterprises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
"Y. W." Girls to
Attend Sessions

Young womsn's Christian Assoda.
ton representatives o. The tniyer'
sity Of Washington will leave for
tho national convention IN New
York on April 90 and expect 70 ar
rive there Apri 70. The five EiFa
who win make che trip ~ May
Bush. Agnes Prem. katherine Tai
hot. Joyca ooven and Ruby Morris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22
Hold Printer on
Stolen Car Case

r. p Bhnkman So q nrlnier.
T. sist 81 and University way, was
held In JAN ruesaas vn a tusihNo
warrant from Indianapolis. which
accuses Brinkman a. leaving In.
dnna with an automobile not his
Own. Brinkman q hcid ia the city
Ai Tor Indianapolis police,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Cynthia Grey viii reeeiys call.
srs on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. from ! 20 . p. IN, and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
II 20 n n NJ n her Office In
The star building. 1905 Seventh
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Carroll. H,sketh. Cohen. Tndall ana
Mrs Iandcs.
W. Il. Lane a member n the coun'
eli az the time o. the noNley canyon
flood. said that city officials AZ the
time believed tho city was not re-
sponsnhis Tor tho damage and de-
eiarcd that three Junes have con.
urncd this view.
Mrs Henry Iandes quoted r. II.
thompson. former councilman as
having advised her that the claims
wrrn lust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

was introduced IN city council on
Monday. II would enable the Puget
Sound Pulp and Paper company &c
operate here. The measure gets a
fiat rate nj n low figure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-22

Dear Miss Grey have ius, 70
turned from the junriea. whsrs !
have spent several years.
Now. Miss Grey, ! am . modes,
and ally womani but Of course. I
have always admired men. that Il.
man such a. I knew bsfors ! len
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
BANKS MAKE LOANS TO
STATE BANK or RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Dec. I. - At the mo-
ment when EnsIlsh-Russlan reIa-
lions on the political field are strain
ed the London banks, Including
some London branches of large
American banks, have come to
agreement with the state bank of
Russia for loans totaIlIns tens Of
millions Of rubles.
These are short term credits to
finance Russian imports. The
amounts are sufficient to play a sig
nlficant role In the state budget
for the year. These credits are not
the long term loans which have been
under discussion In the Anelo-Rus-
sian treaty for rebuilding Russian
Industry and agriculture. They>are
purely short term credits for flnanc-
ing trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
Schwab, Steel Baron
Finds Everything Nice
After the Election

PITTSBURGH, Pa, December l.
Charles M. Schwab. the gentleman
who worked for one dollar a year dur
ing the patriotic days of the war Wis
tied Pittsburgh today to honor Andrew
Carnegie, at the annual Carnegie day
exercises at CARNEGIE Institute OF
Technology.
Schwab found everything all right.
The elections suited him perfectly.
"Isms" were crowned in a food of
votes, he declared, and the Dawes
plan was working wonders for Ger
many.
Schwab was satisfied. He has good
reasons to be, but the slaves Of his
steel mills have no reason to be happy.
What is good for Schwab is bad for
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
RUSSIA UTILIzES
CAPITALIST EVILS
FOR WORKERS GOOD
Rv ANIsE.

by ANlSEs
Federated Press stair correspondent.l
MOSCOW, Dec. L. Poison gas,
that terrible product Of modern war,
Is being used in Russia to rid the
fields Of the plague Of soosllks, small
rabblt-llke animals which live in
underground burrows and eat grain.
They form a plague Of long standing,
consuming vast quantities Of wheat
and rye.
The first years test Of gas against
these creatures has proven success
full, according to Prof. Inkanof, direc-
tor Of the METEOROLOGICAL institute
of Saratov which conducted the ex-
perlments in the southeastern plans.
The gas used is not strictly poison
Gus but suffocatIng. It is introduce
ed directly into the soosIlk burrows
by means Of tube. While deadly
underground, its only effect when
mixed with plenty Of air above
ground Is to slightly dilute the fresh
ness Of the air.
Some $4,000 acres have been treat
ed with this gas, and $4,000 hurrow
holes filled with II. The result has
been a complete freeing Of the re-
gion from soosliks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-02
Capmakers' Union
Gets Job Guarantee
in St. Paul Contract

ST. PAUL.-Cash guarantees against
unemployment are part of the new
agreements signed by Local 10,
United Cloth Hat & Cap Makers,
with two ST. Paul employers.
If the firm of McKibbin, Driscoll
and Dorsey gives employment to the
union members 4S weeks in the year
the firms guarantee fund amounting
to 5 per cent of the total payroll will
be returned by the union. If only AZ
weeks employment has been given
the union retains one-fifth Of the
guarantee, to be distributed to those
unemployed the full period. The
union retains two-ffths If employ
ment reaches only 46 weeks; three
fifths if As weeks, four-fifths il "A
weeks and nothing is returned if only
43 weeks employment or less is fur
nished. The agreement expires Nov.
II, 1926.
The agreement with Gordon & Fer
guson entails a cash payment of
$4,000 year q per cent of the pay
roll) to the union by the firm as an
employment insurance fund to be ad-
ministered by the union and not to be
returned to the firm. The agreement
expires Oct 22. 1926.
Both agreements provide for a A.
hour week. with time and a half for
overtime. st. Paul capmakers are 100
per cent organized.