davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

rled TO Arthur CndfIeS MANNER.
RI HE First United Presbyterian
Church was the scene at
$3.50 D. m. of the wedding Of
Miss Weir, niece of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert II. Maxwell, 4103 Park Ave,
and Mr.. Bates, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Bates.
The impressive ring ceremony was
read by the Rev. Jacquel Kelewae,
before an altar banked with palms
and ferns and lighted with tall cathe-
dral candles. Preceding the cere-
mony Miss Anne Kathryn Hodges,
Of Anderson, Ind, played a group
of songs including Song Of India, "
Tri Delta songs and Alpha Delta
Theta songs. Mrs. Robert w. Mathe-
son, an aunt of the bride, sang a pro-
gram of bridal airs.
The brides bridesmaids were Miss
Vivian Allison of Gary, Ind, Mrs
Joseph T. Moore, and Miss Virginia
Dunkel Miss Allison wore a frock
Of pale pink chiffon. trimmed in
deeper pink, and fashioned with n
full skirt. She carried an arm
bouquet OF Columbia roses. Mrs.
Moore was gowned in nile green
georgette, trimmed with metallic
cloth. She carried an arm bouquet
Of Butterfly roses. Miss Dunkle
wore a frock of lavendar georgette
over yellow, trimmed in handpainted
violets. She carried an arm bouquet
Of Ophelia roses.
Mrs. John II. Heiney, matron Of
honor, wore a lovely gown Of yell
low figured georgette trimmed in
yellow velvet. She carried an arm
bouquet Of yellow roses. Miss
Genevieve Maxwell, and Miss Anna
Lois Becker, were flower maids.
Little Miss Maxwell wore pink
georgette over yellow and Miss
Becker was dressed in blue georgette
over pink. Both carried small arm
bouquets Of pink and yellow roses.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Kenneth E.
Weir, was lovely in a gown of white
georgette over white satin, beaded
with crystals and silver beads, and
trimmed with white velvet forget
me-nots. Her tulle veil was fash
Toned with a ruche in the back and
held by a wreath of orange bios
SONS. She carried a shower boquet
of white roses and valley lilies.
Gerritt NJ. Bates, brother of the
bridegroom, was best man. Ushers
were John II. Heiney and Henry o.
J. Goett.
The ceremony was followed by n
reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin c. Weir. 2340 Park
Ave. The house was decorated with
flowers in the bridal colors. Mrs.
Wallace Wadsworth presided in the
dining room assisted by Misses Ger
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
VOTERS SCHOOL OPENS

The first citizenship school to be
conducted this fall by the Indiana
League OF Women Voters opens next
week in Elkhart nuder direction of
Mrs. A. II. Beardsley, president Of
the Elkhart league, and Mrs. J. J.
Litrell. vice president and chairman
of the department of politics. Other
schools will be conducted
by the league in November at South
Bend and Lafayette.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Authors" before the Fortnightly
Literary Club Monday. She will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kinnard
IN Pendleton, Ind. before returning
home.
Miss Isabelle b. Pearce, 301S
Broadway. planned to entertain
Saturday evening with a linen
shower in honor of her sister, Miss
Cordelia A. Pearce whose marriage
to Winsor Thomas Waits will take
place Oct. IT at 3 p. m. at the First
Baptist Church.
Appointments for the table were
to include a basket Of pink tea roses
and pink tapers tied with blue and
orchid tulle. Gifts ere to be pre-
scented in a large ecOrate6 basket.
The hostess was Il sisted by
her mother, Mrs. Hiram a. Pearce,
and Mrs. Cordelia Fables.
The guests: Misses Jean School,
Harriet Simmons, Frances Thrun,
Dorothy Ragsdale, Cornelia Cooney,
Elizabeth McDermott, Mary Frances
Ogle, Erma Cossell, Gertrude Simp-
son, Martha Howard, Marie Graeff
Eleanor Marschke, Leona Rain,
Esther Dixon. Marjorie Byroad,
Mary c. Gallagher. Katherine and
Elizabeth Stiegmann, Helen Price,
Ella Marie CARL. Eva Eckert. Vir-
ginia Keith, Margaret Barlet, and
Mrs. Clementine Horn. Mrs. George
w. Vestal and Mrs. Chester G.. Mel
son.
The Athletic Association Council
will hold a business meeting
Wednesday evening at 6.
80
Opening meeting of the Woman's
Department Club will be held
Wednesday at the clubhouse, Seven
teenth and Meridian SITS.
An opera musical will be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Marx Oberndorfer,
of Chicago. Mrs. Oberndorfer is
chairman of the division of music
in the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. Mrs. Moses b.
Larry will be hostess chairman, and
Mrs. Thomas F. Davidson, chairman
of aids and ushers.
At noon, preceding the meeting Of
the general club, the present and
former officers and board members
will entertain with a breakfast in
honor of Mrs. Felix T. McWhirter,
president. Mrs. Larry is in charge
Of arrangements.
The Irvington Catholic Woman's
Club-Friday afternoon with Mrs.
r. Babcock, 5012 University Ave.
The lesson will include Chapters 8,
4 and 5 of THE Catholic Ideal Of
Life" immigration" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Adam Kiefer. and
Spiritism" by Mrs. ]. P. Slattery.
The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club-President's day Friday at the
heme of Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr. 2O2 E
Thirty-Third st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
COUNCIL PLANS
NOON LUNCHEON
Presidents Day Program to
Be Given Tuesday.

The presidents day luncheon of
the indianapolis Local Council Of
Women will be held Tuesday noon
at the Lincoln. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. E. A. Williams
or Mrs. Carl r. Day.
Mesdames S. r. Artman, B. f.
Gadd. A. ]. Clark and o. c. Luken-
bill. will talk in the quinqueanial
meeting at Washington.
Mrs. Frank ]. Lahr, will preside.
Program will include songs by Miss
Freida Heider, accompanied by Mrs.
Lucille Wagner. Mrs. William
Herbert Gibbs will play the pipe
organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

- CHARMING breakfast bridge
Al party of ten tables was given
Saturday morning by Miss
Mildred Stockdale, 1881 Central Ave,
in honor of her sister, Miss Louise
Stockdale, whose marriage TO Robert
'E. Bastian will take place Oct. 10.
The bridal shades, the fall colors,
were carried out in the table appoint
ments, and the flowers. Miss Stock
Mrs. f. w. Stockdale. Miss Louise
was presented with a guest prize. a
pretty. black silk handbag.
Magazine Club held it's opening
meeting Of the season Saturday fol-
10 wing a luncheon in the Harrison
room of the Columbia Club. Covers
for eighty members and guests were
laid at small tables, attractively ar
ranged with lavendar flowers and
candles. Mrs. b. w. Gillespie was
toastmistress.
Mrs. o. NJ. Pittenger, president OF
the State Federation of Clubs; Mrs.
Herbert X. Fatout, retiring presl-
dent, and Mrs. f. w. Stockdale. in
coming president, spoke. Mrs. Har-
low F. Dean sang, accompanied by
Mrs. Luther Shirley.
The Indianapolis Alumnae of Zeta
Tau Alpha will be dinner guests at
8 D. M. Thursday Of Miss Eleanor
King, 500 Blue Ridge Rd. Assistant
hostesses will be Mrs. Hans c.
Jacobsen and Misses Gladys Ewbank
and Elizabeth Davy.
Following the dinner a business
meeting will be held: Miss King
and Mrs. Jacobsen will give reports
Of the committees for the annual
benefit card party to be held In NO
vember. Miss Marie Tacoma, presi-
dent Of the active chapter Of Butler
University. will discuss the local
problems in relation to the active
and alumnae chapters.
After the meeting the new
pledges of Alpha Delta chapter of
Butler University will be enter
tanned. The pledges are Misses Mar
garet Tatton, Olga Bonke, Mary
Hastings, Marcia Bernberger. Mary
Grissie, Frances Lyons, Mildred
Stevenson, Ruth Agnew, Eulalie
Wright, Nina Rogers, Thelma
Tacoma and Jean Vestal.
Something new in entertainment
will be offered at the opening of the
Young Business Women's League In
the form of a Radio Dinner, which
will be given Tuesday evening in
the club dining room. The after
dinner program will be broadcast
from station Y. w. c. A." with
the following participating: Miss
Myra Majors, announcer; Miss Hazel
Morris, batteries; Mis- Beulah Fleet
wood, Miss Jeanette Shater, wave
lengths; Miss Martha Grass, static;
Miss Leonora Ray, aerial, and Miss
Louisa Ross, tuning in.
The members Of the Industrial
Committee will meet for luncheon
Monday when the policy and pro-
gram of the department will be dis
cuSSed.
Pep Night" for the clubs of the
Industrial League starts at 1880 p.
m. Wednesday.
The first meeting Of the Friloha
Club will be held Thursday at 1880
p. m.
Girls in the health education de-
partment will have a weekend party
at Camp Delight Oct. 16. All those
wishing to go are requested to sign
up at the office before Friday eve
81,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
PROSECUTOR APPOINTED

Governor Jackson has announced
the appointment of Crawford A.
Peters, Aurora, as prosecuting at
torney for the seventh judicial
circuit, comprising Ohio and Dear
born Counties. Peters succeeds
Thomas A. Cooper, who resigned re-
GENTLY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

1.-THE home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II O. Harris. 1902 Ruckle St,
III was the scene Of a pretty
when Mrs. Harris sister, Miss Eliza
beth Croft. became the bride Of
oliver j. Mcintyre.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel before
an altar Of palms, ferns. and fall
flowers in lavendar and rose. Tall
white cathedral candles in silver
holders were used in decoration.
The bride wore mandarin dress
of metallic cloth Of American beauty
and gold and a picture hat of black
velvet. Her corsage bouquet was of
American beauty roses. lilies of the
vallye and orchids. The only atten-
dants were Miss Jeanne Hammond,
maid Of honor, and Walter Bixler,
best man.
Following the ceremony n wedding
breakfast was served to members Of
The immediate families and the atten-
dants. Mrs. Mcintyre is the daugh-
ter of Mrs. Amanda Croft. 1908
Washington Blvd, and attended
Tudor Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcintyre left on a
wedding trip to Chicago and will be
at home here after Nov. l.
Mrs. Anna Walden. 1853 Howard
St., will entertain the Yu-Ide Club,
with an all-day autumn part at her
home, Tuesday.
Misses Leartus and Gaudencia
Beckman, 1910 College Ave, enter
tained at 80 p. m. Saturday. with
a miscellaneous shower and bridge
party in honor of Miss Justine Fo-
garty, whose marriage to Louis Rich
ard will take place Wednesday. Dec
orations were in pink and white.
Guests were Misses Justine. Ger
trude and Rosemary Fogarty. Eliza
beth, Agnes and Mary lyman, Luz
ellie Gillette, Mary Ellen Noll. Mary
Trenck, Catherine Royse. Edna Rink.
Ruth Carney, Marie Shea, Raffeala
Montani, Fern Swanson. Leona
Berghoff. FIT. Wayne, Ind. and Mrs.
Glen O'Connor.
The first of a series of benefit
bridge parties was to be given by the
new Alpha Chi Omega pledges of
Butler University. Saturday evening
at the home of Miss Helen Marie
Warmoth, 3140 College Ave.
Miss Sarah Frances Kackley, 1921
N. Meridian ST., was to entertain at
s p. m. Saturday with a dinner at
the Woodstock Club in honor of
Miss Mary Evans and Samuel Run
nels Harroll, whose marriage will
take place Oct. 10. Covers were to
be laid for fifty.
The engagement of Miss Edith
Hagedon to William A. Huggard of
Greencastle, was announced Friday
evening at a dinner party at the
Phi Omega Pi chapter house in
Greencastle.
Miss Hagedon, who is the sister
OF CnarleS ii. FageuOn, 400 Broad
way, is graduate of De PAW Uni
versity, and assistant to Dean
Katherine S. Alvord. The wedding
will take place at the Phi Omega Pi
chapter house at Greencastle, Dec.
10Th.
The Real Silk Club starts for
Camp Delight Friday evening via
hayracks. 1t is to be Kid Party
with installation Of officers and
initiation of new members.
Miss Margaret NJ. Scott. 41915 E.
Twenty-S Second St., left Saturday for
Winchester, Ind. to be the house
guest of Mrs. Agnes Monks Hunter.
and to give a talk on Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
M artha Lees
Col u m n
International Divorce

Dear. Miss Lee: Can man remarry
again here, IL he is divorced from his
former wife who lives in Italy? / have a
vile who lives there and we have been
separated for a good many years. She is
living with another man and has had chill
dren by him. Isn't that grounds for di-
yorceY Would | have any trouble get
ting one? | want to marry a girl here.
How soon could 1 marry her after I'm
divorcedY ANXIOUS.
Under the statute. anyone may file
a divorce petition who has been a
resident Of the State for the two years
previous, and a resident of the
county for the six months previous.
You certainly have grounds for
divorce in any State. In case the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident, your at
torney will have the county clerk
serve notice by advertisement or mail
the defendant a copy, if her resi-
dence is known. II the charges can
be proved. the divorce will be
granted and you can remarry at
once. If the defendant has had no
notice Of the action. you will be
ordered not to remarry for two years
from the date of the decree. But I
don't think you will have any such
difficulties. Consult an attorney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
LODGES WILL MEET
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs to Hear
Delegates Reports.

Marion County Association of Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs will meet to-
night on the twelfth floor of the Odd
Fellow Bldg, Washington and Penn
sylvania SITS. Reports from dele
gates and visitors to the Sovereign
Grand Lodge at Portland, Ore, will
be given.
Steps to organize a band for the
Orphans Home at Greensburg. Ind,
will be taken. Preparations for
Father and Son week, to be observed
next week, will be completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

AUXILIARY TO THE 18TH d.
VISION OF INDIANA-Busine
meeting, 2:90 p. m. Wednesday.
Lincoln.
SAHARA GROTTO AUXILIARY
-Dinner-dance, Tuesday evening.
SEVERN.
SOUTH SIDE TURNER'S, BOG
Prospect ST., card party, at hall,
Sunday evening, s p. m. Euchre,
pinochle, lotto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
BUTLER SORORITY
LODGE INSTALLED
Delta Gamma Ceremonies Held at Lincoln to Be Followed
With Banquet Tonght-Tw Twenty Nine Initiated.

Butler University chapter of Delta Gamma Fraternity
installed Saturday morning the Traverne of the Lin
coin Hotel Initiation services for aumnae active
members and pledges of Sigma Delta Sorority who
pledged Delta Gamma June Is 1925 began at 10 a. M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
CHURCHES SCENE
OF TWO WEDDINGS
Miss Weir and Miss Hanger Become Brides in Charm
ina Ceremonies Receptions Follow at Homes.

Two lovely fall weddings solemnized Saturday er
when Miss Miriam Somes Weir became the bride Of dow
Haywood Bates and Miss Mary Elizabeth Hanger
ried to Arthur Charles Rainier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03
FOR A GLOSSY FINISH

FUR a GLOSSY FINISH
When ironing linen they should be
very damp and the flat iron should
be very hot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

The Friday Afternoon Reading
Club-President's day Friday at the
heme of Mrs. Elizabeth Spahr. 202 E
Thirty-Third st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

The Real Silk Club starts for
Camp Delight Friday evening via
hayracks. 1t Is to be a Kid Party
with installation Of officers and
initiation of new members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

Miss Margaret M. Scott, 419h E.
St., left Saturday for
Winchester, Ind. to be the house
guest of Mrs. Agnes Monks Hunter.
and to give talk on Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-03

The Irvington Catholic 'Woman's
Club-Friday afternoon with Mrs.
r. Babcock, sop University Ave.
The lesson will include Chapters 8,
and Of 1.-THE Catholic Ideal of
Life Immigration" will be dis
cussed by Mrs. Adam Kiefer. and
9 CniY-ificf,,u hxy NTrC
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
A. F. of L. Leaders
Drag Unions Into
Insurance Business

NEW YORK, April S.-The New
York Central Trades and Labor Coun-
Gil has arranged a conference with
Samuel Untermeyer on insurance ad.
ministration, as the council intends to
go into insurance business on a large
scale, as per the order of the FL Paso
convention of the A. F. of L.
This like the labor banking, and the
buying up OF mines and other property
by the various unions, is designed to
increase the policy of class collabora-
tion and to strengthen the power OF
the labor bureaucracy.
With the new offensive OF the cap.
italists in this country the labor lead
ers who preach class collaboration,
and submitting completely to the rule
OF the bosses and becoming their open
allies, in their efforts to increase the
exploitation Of the American working
class. OF course they chose the road
that leads to their being called one
hundred per cent Americans, and TO
membership In the Civic Federation.
Instead OF the class struggle, they
now enter into the banking and in.
surance business, as a further means
of fooling the workers by new
methods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Labor Movement
In Great Falls
to Fight Crooks

GREAT FALLS, Mont, April s.
The Federal Labor Union is no longer
affiliated with the Cascade county
Trades and Labor Assembly as a result
Of the action taken by the executive
council OF the American Federation OF
Labor in lifting the unions charter on
recommendation OF the stool pigeon
Paul Smith.
This professional disrupter ordered
the union to break up into several
fragments and when the membership
refused to do this the charter was
revoked. In letter to the central
body. the Federal Labor Union gives
official notification OF the withdrawal
Of its delegates. The letter refers to
the cordial relationship that existed
between the federal union and the
local assembly and regrets being COM
PEELED to sever the connection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

they may commit murder by legal per-
mission.
Expects Government to Abolish Itself
Bittner on this subject said, II have
faith in the people and the govern
ment of this state, and / feel certain
that they will rise in their might and
forever abolish and obliterate the gun
men in West Virginia"
The miners gave amazed audience
to this Interpretation of the govern
ment which is controlled lock, stock
and barrel by the coal operators "ris-
ing in its might" to overthrow the
mine guard system. And their puzzle
ment increased when Bittner advised
as follows:
Blttner Says "HeIp the Sheriff."
ut shall be our ambition to assist
the sheriff and other officers to main
tain law and order. and trust that
the sheriff will tell the non-union
operators that they cannot use armed
gunner to coerce and intimidiate
striking miners or evict families from
company houses without due process
Of law"
This novel idea of expecting sheriffs
who are paid by the coal companies
to arm and deputized their gunner
and lead them against strikers,
aroused not one handicap from the
crowd of 5000 miners and their Ia
miles, who too well recalled that the
only time the field was organized 1t
was at the muzzles Of their Win
chesters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
new YORK CITY
BRICKLAYERS
HAVE TAKERS
Officials Aid Scab Manu-
featuring
BY UNION sRlcKLAYER.

NEW YORK CITY-The executive
board Of the Bricklayers' Union OF
Greater New York is elected by groups
or clans of different denominations.
the Knights of Columbus leading, the
smaller fish in the rear struggling
after fallen crumbs.
The presiding officer protects their
actions at all meetings because they
are members Of the different clans,
hoping some day to become president
of the Bricklayers', Masons' and Plast-
erers' international Union of America,
the position now occupied by the labor
traitor, Mr.. Bowen.
Gets Pay from Both Sides.
Next in line comes the walking dele
gates who do very little walking and
not much talking either for or to the
workers, only when they wish to use
the workers for their personal inter
est. OF course they get their salary
from the union for the faithful per
Torrance Of their duty, and also an,
other salary from the masters, for the
faithful performance of seeing that
the bosses have no trouble and placing
fines on the disobedient workers.
The scale of wages is $3.50 pei
hour for few men, the minority are
apprentices, boys, and receive on ar
i average Sc cents an hour-and the
union officials see to it that the mas
ters have plenty of boys.
The masters organization, with the
assistance OF union officials, have man
ufactured seven thousand apprentice
es in the past three years AND
are clamoring for more, so they car
cut the few $3.50 an hour men of, anC
make sure Of success in the coming
open shop drive they are going t
make in the near future.
scab Factory Aided by Union Officials
For instance, during the month o
March, a Mr.. Mahoney, representing
the apprentice manufacturing depart
ment of the masters organization, can
vassed the different local unions, ask
ing the privilege in fiowery speech
of getting more good boys" for tn
masters.
He was given the right by on
worthy" officials, who took grea
pleasure in condemning any worke
who attempted to ask any questions o
the mastersslst pigeon while il
this performance of his duties. Tha
is hot one, isn't It?
The rank and file in this union, a
in others, must organize strong an,
fighting left wing to make the union
real instrument Of the class struggle
A bricklayers group of the Trade I'm
ion Educational League is badl.
needed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Conservative
Des Moines, Ia,
to Hear Snyder

DIES MONIES, Ia, April s. The
Iowa Packing company will go over
the auction block and no doubt will
fall into the hands of one of the big
four" The Iowa, an independent
house, recognized the Butcher Work
men as the employees organization
and continued to pay the wartime
wage scales.
The onward march Of justification
and amalgamation is hitting even into
Des Moines, the mecca of little bust
ness"
The Des Moines unions are natur-
ally strong and conservative, due to
the prosperity OF little business"
The street car men have a splendid
three story auditorium, where even
the dog show is held, also the large
conventions. The unions affiliated
with the Trades and Labor Assembly
are preparing to erect a new labor
temple.
The building trades OF Des Moines
have just signed up for the previous
or advanced wage scales and expect
busy season. OF course. not many
far-seeing militants are to be found
where the unions are in such FORUM
ate circumstances.
]. Il. Snyder believes, however, that
education is Of no harm to even the
most conservative Of unionists, so he
has arranged to lecture at the Street
Car Mems Auditorium, 100 West Sth
street, on Sunday afternoon, April 20,
at $3.50 D. m. D.
Admission will be free and all Des
Moines unionists are urged TO attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Painters May Join
Strike of Building
Workers in Boston

BOSTON, Mass, April s. Strikes
of a thousand plumbers, fathers, cleo
tricians and gas filters for $1.25 an
hour to replace the $1.1O previously
paid may be buttressed in the next
few days by similar walkouts in 9TH
er building crafts.
The painters union, with its 1900
members, will take the issue up at
a special meeting. Building laborers
membership win next be polled.
The painters would demand wages
similar to those of the other crafts
and the building laborers 80 and 80
cents an hour in place of the So and
70 cents previously paid.