davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

TO tne proper
secondary hand
action, auto
matically. The
hands act at the
instant the club
is started back
ward from the
ball, since the
club should be
started very def
initely with the
hands. Then the
h a n d s a C t,
quickly, crisply
and effectively
Just as the club
head nears the
ball on its for
ward swing.
Here the hands
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
REMNANT CHASERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Play Friday.

Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
New York At Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati. q
Boston At Pittsburgh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
MULLEN'S BAT FEATURES
CATS SECOND STRAIGHT
VICTORY; JOHNS FANS ]

FORT WORTH, Sept. 1s.-(P-Only one more vic
tory separates the Fort Worth Panthers from their sixth
successive Texas League pennant
By overwhelming the Dallas Steers 10 to in yester-
days encounter in Dallas they made two in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGuE.
Thursdsy's Results.

Rochester. 10: Toronto, 81.
syria cuEe. IL; Buffalo. 3-3.
Baltimore Providence. rain.
Only three games scheduled
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Pltt.burgh, lIi Boston, 2.

~ Pittsburgh r il. T.
Boston ........... 600 yoz HOO- .
Pittsburgh ...... O22 200 JO.:--1I /" >
Batteries: r. Smith, AndeTEOn and
O'NeIl, Kremer and Smith
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Play Friday.

St Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
sHOEMEN WANT GAME.

Any strong ball club in the city
wanting 4 game for Sunday morning
call Crockett 71SO and ask for Hunt
ley. He represents the K. and NJ.
Shoe nine. ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

ANGLICAN ASSOCIATION.


Toledo. s-2ls Columbus IS.
Louisville. e. Indianapol.E 4
Minneapoliz s. e. Paul, 3.
Three FauIds scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, ,.

a PhiladelpIla- r. p. z.
chicago .......... 900 POI n0o-3 o
PhiladeIphia .... 800 COZ IQx-6 ?
Batteries: Thurston, Edwards ana
Schalk. Quinn and COchrane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Thursdays Result
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, ?.

At Cincinnati r. X. Z.
Philadelphia ......' 100 ooi 600 g
Cincinnati ........ OlO go OOx-5 !
Batteries: Ring and Wilson; Mays
and Hargrave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Slim LOVE PICKED TO HALT PANTHER RAMPAGE
Inside Golf
By CHESTER HORTON
Maker Of 81 Golf Champions. "GeH's
most successful TEACHER" SAYS
"Chick" Evans.

The hands act-definitely, con.
sciously and decisively at two points
in the golf swing. Their first action
with the club has a tendency to lead
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Score by Innings.
Summary.

Runs Davis ?, Mullen :, Sears ?,
Eonetchy. Palmer. Conley, Griffith,
Moore, Davis. Hungliag: errors. Gross,
Windle; sacrifices, Windle, Johns; two
base hits, Mullen 4, Moore, Davis. Sears,
Conley 2 Davis. Hungling; home runs,
Palmer. Griffith; innings pitched. by
REVERE 8. by shuman ?: hits, off Rlviere
2. off McColl ., off Shuman 5; runs, off
REVERE 5, off shuman 5; base on balls,
off Johns 2. off REVERE 4, off Shuman
!: struck out. by Johns Z. by REVERE
s, BY shuman .. by. Brown !. Umpires-
Fanuin. DAILY and Hill Time-2:50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Detrcit, 12-0; washington, 81.

A. Washington. LIST game = II. Z.
Detroit ....,..... OH 90 45l-l2 IS ,
gVssbIngtgn coz OU3 Oi0-- . II {
Batteries: Holloway. Wells aud Bass
-sr. Johnson. BaIlau, Russell. AarbeTry
and EgCL
Second game r II. L.
rrrro.f ...........0D 900 900 ]
Washington sss.-sy4y yyA-l
Batteries: Whitehill and "oOdaA,
Bassler. Coveleskie and RueL
l.aLlea. carKnessl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
Thursdays Results


Al Boston, 1tt game T II. z.
St Louis ,..., 900 900 600 0
Boston ........ 900 O0I 10x-2 o
Batteries: DanfDrth. Davis and Har-
grave, WingfIeId and Blschoft
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18

II Kew York r. n. Z.
Cleveland ... 900 900 900 ]
SsV York ,....... 900 30 llx-5 ? OIL
Batteries. Smith and Nyatti II. John
On and BsnE0uEl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
CAT CLAWS

Totals So -
1Bstted for REVERE in fifth.
xxBatted for Shuman in seventh.
zDstted for Brown in ninth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Only two games scheduled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
PLAN FUND DRIVE
Division Commanders viii
Meet at Thursday Luncheon

an division commanders OF the
residential district Of the Seattle Com.
muniiy Fund drive will meet Tor
luncheon AZ the Chamber Of Com.
mcrCe Thursday az 1880 o'clock 10
perfect plans for the organization Of
the drive work Mrs. Gertrude r.
Brawley. who II IN charge OF the dis.
irici. will outline the work which
must DO covered during tho drive.
and Will aid In formulating drive
plans
The work 81 the residential dis.
trici committee IL further advanced
for this season OF tho drive than
ever before" Mrs firnwley said ,es.
terday. Everywhere find evidence
OF a receptive spirit Everyone l
have asked 20 help with the work IL
willing 20. and our organization viii
eo completely perfected before the
drive opens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
COMMUNITY FUND
TO Be BOOSTED
Chamber OF Commerce to
Suspend Meeting for Week

All meetings of the Seattle Cham,
ber of Commerce win be- suspended
during the week ~ October 9. the
date 81 the Seattle Community Fund
drive This WINS the announcement
made Wednesday by David whit
comb. president. following rcsolu-
iiunn passed By tho board of trustees.
we want 90 release every mem.
Der ~ the chamber 10 work on The
Community Fund drive" Mr Whit,
comb explained This b. the first
time IN the history OF thc chamber
20 Ear ne know. Tint W. have ever
cancelled meetings. but the board OF
trustees felt that the action was
necessary n the chamber was 20 60.
operate whole heHriedly with the
drive.
Hundreds OF men and women
meet here weekly in members coun.
ell or standing committees, and we
felt that by releasing them from
their meetings that they would have
considerably more time 20 spend 10.
lieitlnE ana aiding the commanders
IN collecting funds Tor the work Of
the charitable organizations.
I'VE hope that We hayo started
something by our action which win
be followed by the other clubs ana
organizations OF the city. 20 that the
entire community may devote ~
energies 90 the drive. The Com
muuiiy Fund calls FOR community
action"
The meeting Of the members coun.
ell. which Is attended by between 900
and 600 men aud women. tho Tues
day meeting Of the board Of trustees
ana the - or - standing committees
which meet weekly. viii no, hold
their regular meetings that week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Late Income Tax
Payers Penalized
Telephone
lLiof-710O

Installmcnt plan income taxpay.
ora viii pay a penalty and their
next installmeni. IN addition 70 the
present ono. II they failed 70 make
their third payment Tuesday quite
few Income taxpayers take advan-
tngc of the time payment PROPOSE
iion. local officers say. II they fail
10 pay up on time. a penalty Of 5
per cent n attached Immediately
and they mus, pay their mex; IN.
stallment at once. instead Of waiting
until the end Of the next period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

conference relative TO the conyen.
ton OF the State Federation OF
Women's Clubs. which win be held
Thursday in that city. The confer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
ADAMS TT. A. MEETING

The frni regular meeting of the
Adams P,.T. A. viii be held IN the
gymnasium FRIDAY. September rs. ~
?. m. Parents are urged 10 AZ.
tend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16
Club President
Goes to Yakima

Mrs. Basil o. Lenoir. president Of
the women's King County Rspub.
lican club. left Tuesday for Yak.
ma. where she viii participate in a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

cnce was called by Mrs. J. l.
Hughes. national committee.woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-16

With a soft crown OF brushed wooltaesi
AnEora.hkc fabric. and jaunty turned
UP brlm Of leather In constrasiing color,
The bow trimming at the side is also
OF leather In ordinations OF sand and
brown, red and black.
Sears, Roebuek aud Co.--SecoBd Floor
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
STATE CONVENTION
TO HOLD SESSIONS
AT UNIVERSITY

The finance committee of the gen.
eral committee on the State Fedora
ton of Labor Convention, presented
budget of the amount that will be
required to perfect arrangements for
the convention here next September.
The general committee, which met
at Labor hall last Sunday, accepted
the budget and authorized the secre-
tary to issue letters of explanation TO
all crafts represented in the Twin
City Federation of Labor.
The committee went on record as
recommending that the amount of S2,-
900 be raised pro rata by the vanous
crafts.
The committee on arrangements re-
ported that permission had been
secured from President David Kinley
to use the University Auditorium and
Gym Annex for the convention ses-
sions. In case the new Gymnasium
is completed at the time the conven-
ton opens permission will be granted
for its use.
Sixteen crafts were represented at
the Sunday meeting. The committee
announced that subsequent meetings
will be held every two weeks until all
arrangements for the convention are
completed.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
BURR EMPLOYEES
ARE SATISFIED.
PLANT REOpENS

Members of the Moulders' Union
deny a report published la The
Review last week to the effect that
that efforts would be made 70 estah-
lish lnion conditions upon the 70,
sumption OF work az the Bufr plant,
The following letter was sent To The
Review with the evident intent 10
correct what members of the Onion
believed was false report.
The employees at the Burr Fonn
dry wish 10 correct statement oi
last weeks issue which no doubt was
given by malicious intent.
Everyone Is willing 10 operate
with the management 10 help In every
waN 10 make this company "A growing
and prosperous concern The let
ter has the endorsement of Charles
kullman, officer Of the Moulders
Union.
The information published last weel
WAS piyen TO The Review BY work
man who represented himself 10 b.
an employe OF the company.
Plant Resumes Merk,
The plant. which wae closed las
week, resumed operations Thursday
When the plant was shut down IL wa
explained that work would be resume,
within few days.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
LIMIT HIGHER EDUCATION
TO FAVORED FEW ONLY

by International Labor New Service.
Chicago. Feb. s6-Tle charge By
organized Labor u Chicago thai the
attempted introduction OF junior high
schois the platoon system and in,elll
.encc tests into the nuhlle school sys,
ten of America is an effort L. limit
higher education Is chosen and
favored few. and te eeDhne the chll,
dren ef working men ~ an education
which would equip them only for EN-
ployment as mechanics and lahowts,
Vas proven IL he correct at the con.
Ncntion for vocational education te-
Gently held IN Chioago The charge
Was >uhstanuatcl by high govern.
ment eilleer.
TIE high schools can serve this
purpose IN any community II they ate
run as junior high schools The trying
out " new courses. the elimination ai
useless subject. such a. Latin, Span,
ish. French and German. % pupils who
are seon 10 50 10 The plumbing sheo
The bench and la,he,A said J, (,
Wright. director Of the Federal Roard
for Vocational Education. Washing
ton. u. c.
Further hght on Subject.
Lewis GusiafsoR, president of the
convention, also threw bright hgh,
on the subject, lie seemed % be much
euthused over the decline In the pur
suit Of higher intellectual attainmcnts
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
EASTERN MONEY
USED IN WEST
LAST FALL

Washington, Feb, 20. -- Congress
should give consideration 20 the prar
tiee Of political organizations collect
ing large sums uf money in certain
states for use in influencing elections
IN other states. the special senate
campaign Investigating committee
says in report to the senate,
The report says the Investigation
conducted by the committee In Wash
ing ION and Chicago in the closing days
of the 1924 campaign show that the
Republican national committee col
leeted si,360,4is and expended ST.
go 400; the Democratic national com
mitee collected 1921 ,087 and eNpend-
ed $903,90Si the progressive OF in
dependent national committee collect
ed 1921 .s37 and expended s2gl ,a77
During the campaign Senator la
Toilette charged that the Republican,
organization was collecting large Gums
In eastern states for use IN the north.
western states in an effort to control
the election there. Testimony before
the senate investigating committee
was that the Republican committed
obtained the great bulk OF contribu
items in New York. Pennsylvania and
Illinois and that the Democratic or.
ganization got most Of its funds from
New York and one or two other states,
This practice, the committee declared,
may we'll become the subject OF abuse
and lead to evil and corrupt practices
and results
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
BARONS' "UNION"
AN ORGANIZATION
TO FOOL PUBLIC

Charleston. w. Va. Feb. 1S.-There
is new union" of mine workers IN
this state. II will reach an agreement
with coal owners, according 10 at
torneys for the company, who pose as
an authority and who say the wage
scale of the regular union Is much
too high"
The Joy Of these attorneys IS not
shared by officers Of the United Mine
Workers, who point out that the new
union" includes notorious strike
breakers who were imported into the
state to destroy the legitimate union.
Treasurer Thompson OF
the West Virginia miners laughs al
the new "union." He says IL Is a
"puny effort Of the anti-union coal
owners TO deceive the miners Of thls
state"
Other trade unionists take the same
view. They predict that the "nnion'
will remain a paper organization "a
long as the anti-union coal owners
can secure publicity for IT.
III the anti-union coal owners de-
sire peace in the coal industry, the
remedy Is in their hands" said Secre-
tary Thompson. surely. they do not
believe the union miners on strike
against them are living in tents with
their wives and children without rea-
son. Many Of these children are de
MED the necessities Of life because
their fathers refuse to accept the
status of serfs."
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
HAMERICAN PLAN" SCORES
COMPLETE failure IN WAR
AGAINST ORGANIZED LABOR

year, feature of which vas a par
ade, was the greatest ever held in San
Francisco. A still greater celebration
will be staged this year.
Labor Man Wins Seat in Congress
AT the November general election,
Lawrence j. Flaberty, a union cement
worker and president of the San Fran
cisco Building Trades Council, was
elected to Congress from the Fifth
District by an almost unanimous
vote.
The Mayor of San Francisco, James
Rolph, who, with the aid of organized
labor, was reelected less than two
years ago, frequently publicly boasts
Of the fact that he carries more union
cards than any other man in the
country.
And so we could go on indefinitely
showing wha. kind of an "open-shop"
city is San Francisco, but what's the
use?
The foregoing are facts, which we
are prepared to prove to any doubt
ing Thomas"
If, in view Of the facts, San Fran
cisco is an "open-shop" city, as is
claimed by the american planners"
then all we have TO say is: We wish
there were more such "open-shop'
cities i'm America.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
WORKERS RIGHTS
ARE FORCED
FROM THEM

Columbus, Ohio, Feb. 26.-0rgan-
lied labor is asking the state legis.
lature to outlaw the so-called 'indi.
yidual contract" anti-union employ
ers force workers to sign before they
are given employment. Under this
contract a worker pledges not to join
trade union, or urge others to do
so, or to in anv other way encourage
sentiment for higher wages and inn
proved working conditions.
The unioniSts point to the inn
morality of such contract, which
ignores the basis of contractural rela-
tions-free will and absence of duress
When the wife and children of work
er demand food and shelter. the un-
ionists say, the state should not
legalize contract that has been
secured from that worker under such
conditions.
Another point the unionists en-
phasie is that the worker is forced
to surrender a legal RIGHT to join a
trade union. Instead of being pro-
tected in that right, society, by its
acouiescence of the individual con-
tract" in effect, approves the policy
of the anti-unfon employer who takes
advantage of the workers necessity
to comnel him to waive legal right.
This contract was first used against
West Virginia miners. These work
ers have given the contract the con-
temptuous term "yellow dog"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
L. S. SENATOR'S
FIND SALARIES
INSUFFICIENT

Washington, Feb. 26-united States
senators have raised their wages and
thereby accept organized labor's po-
sition that pre-war rates are not
sufficient to cover present-day living
costs.
The senate voted S16.00000O to in
crease salaries of senators and rep
fesentatives to $4,000. The present
salary is $500. Ii took but ~ min
utes to vote this 33 1-3 per cent adj
vance.
The bill also raises salaries of
cabinet officers, the vice president
and the speaker of the house to
$4,000.
And in the meantime
The postal workers wage increase
of $500 a year is being discussed by
the lawmakers, as the fatal day Of
final adjournment nears. Every 9TH
er demand for waoe increases by un-
derpaid government employees has
been rejected.
1t seems to be agreed that there
will be no rent regulation of District
of Columbia landlords at this ses-
sion of congress. This proposal has
been opposed by every real estate in
terest in the nation.
The president has declared in favor
of rent-regulation bill, but he has
not spoken as loud as when he de-
manded that congress support his
veto of the postal employees wage in
crease.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
DEADLY PAINT
SPRAY OPPOSED
BY WORKERS

Denver, Colo, Feb. 1.-0rganized
painters oppose using the deadly paint
suray gun. The unionists quote state
ments by impartial investigators that
where the spray gun is used, paint
is thrown in all directions and the air
is found to contain from q to SO
times as much lea das would be re-
quifed to poison a human being.
The spray gu MS described as a
"man-killing device which spreads
white plague, lead poisoning, paint
er's collie, blindness and other dis
eases"
The painters suggest that employ
ers submit themselves to a test of the
effects of this spray by remaining in
a we'll ventilated room for three hours
while the mechanism is being oper-
ated. The painters believe their en-
ployers will then realize what work
ers have to endure "A hours week
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
EFFORT To FREE
NATIONS YOUTH
RECALLS SLAVERY

Nv international Labor News Service.
Chicago, Feb. 28.-~ Scarcely week
lsaspes that there Is not declara.
ton in favor OF the National Child
Labor Amendment coming from some
Chicago minister, pn~st 81 rabbi,
The latest sermon on the subject here
was sssliyered by Rabbi Leon Fran ot
Temple judea. lie said. In part
we have iust been celebrating the
birthday OF the great etnaneipatof
Abraham Lincoln. The whole matter
delights 10 give henor 10 the man VII
fedeemed our land from the shame
slavery.
I'VE Of lhia generation are also On
gagged In n great struggle for eman.
cinAlion of the child slave, A hal
million boys and girls, many Of them
under Ia years of age, are employed
In the mines. mills, and factories o.
this. the wealthiest country In tht
world. Thousands of them are work
ing at night, and more than elghl
hours day, They are being denled
the natural rights Of child to edu.
cation. play and mental and physical
upbuilding.
Just as Abraham Lincoln was told
that emancipation of slaves was
against the Constitution, against the
laws OF nature and even against the
will Of God as expressed in the Bible,
so the champions Of the American
child are being soiemnly cautioned T.
day thai grant Of power 10 Con
gress TO legislate for the proteetie.
of the child In AN act against the l.
tegrity of the Constitution, the rigi
of states, the honor Of the home az
individual liberty"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27

and apparently views with sausfac-
ton the attempt 20 establish an aris-
loefaey ef wealth and learning. MI
Guslafson is said 10 b. superintendent
Of a trade school at 81. Louis. Me.
We live IN great industrial and
mechanical age he said. Labor
With the hands no lonFer Is looked
down upon. There has been a stanl
overalls. Even the school teacher has
become a carpenter and the preacher
has left the pulpit for the plasteter's
trewel at Sl,la an hour The auto.
mobile has made greasy hands the
fashion, The war hal Its usefulness
IN this and the aeruplane has helped. =
fakers 'sresshins" Trades
Mr., Surtafson did not explain Just
how school teacher or preacher
could become a skilled mechanic n
the ,winkling af an eye OF course,
/, Is we'll knawn that takers are max
inc pretty penny teaching" the use
Of eafpeatet's tools the lrowel of The
hneklayer or plasterer, how 10 set
type and 10 do other useful things by
telegraph. telephone, letter, mental
iolspaihy and other hecuspeeus
means.
The lands committee here In Chit
rarn has spent large sums Of money
developing a "sehool" FOR seab build
lag trades mechanics. but the blamed
thing doesn't seem 10 work. for con.
tractors find little ase for the alleged
mechanics after they have "gfaiaat
ed The contractors who are in the
knata.4a "a ..alss stNanaN tathae lHuR
TO fght the unions secm 10 be stub
born about the matter and cling so
the ellfaahicned idea that a fellow
should serve full and regular an
prentieoxhip before qualifying as
iourneyman, The fellows running the
lan,iis achoel iuat cant pound any
modern ideas into the hard heads
of these old timers,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-27
GARMENT MAKERS
OPEN CAMPAIGN
WITH REVOLT

by international Labor News Service.
New Neek. Feb 20,=-As certain a
hataiuker Of the approach ei spfing
As the grounding is rcxaN Ia the
sarment industry. Usually Al this
une therr Is a Nave of strikes in the
largest industry of this eltN=-tae
making n WVmen's clothing This
Seaf u ~ exception, Spring Is ap.
preachInE. for ,hofe is not one bai tNo
strikes. Things afe shaning up also
that With The arrival Of the new sea
SOUS work even the important eloak
Industry may become Involved in an.
other alteration.
Just new sonie Is, eco workers, a5
per cent girls tn the ehildten's dress
and The house dress. kimona and bath.
foee making trades, are On strike, Il
is IN the nature of an organization
movement te extend the union 10
smaller shops and also 10 yin q 20
pei cent wage increase. The District
Council Of the International ladies
6afment Workers Union Is in charge
Similarly some 5000 workers IN
the important dress trades are mov-
ing forward 10 extend the union
agreement 10 independent shops, This
= tbc groap thar two years ggo estah
hshed the lo.hour. hve-day week. the
hrst trade 10 do 50 In the United
States.
The new agreement calls for unem.
pleyment insurance and a guaranteed
average aS well as minimum Wages,
This Is one Of the most Interesting
advances that has yet been made tn "a
collective agreement By union labor
4 majority Of these strikers also are
Rifls.