davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20

MACHINE FIVE SOLLDLY
 M CELLAR AFTER GAME

P X F. Corbin in Undspued Possession of First Place Stanley Rule Has Tough Tussle For the First Half-W0rst Night of Foul Shooting Experienced in Dusty League-Landers Quintet Easy For League Leaders,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
~ EN. F. Machine.
1 I

r~.rn.' 'or'.. Nronso0 9. %Jhora - '}"H. Er..N N9rray. G0Staf- ,o0, I;a-,u Nl",r Nan.r ?, AuIor- an ". H"gn. Ri. erwsN j. Hi'a, 'a''r>"N g, F.. uwl fou>:-- T''- ,rsou @ T'r. ..r loa.- Arnnsuu G. S'lora 6. >.2; [. Murphy 2. Mil 'r 3 N#iDr - \.'rrsou Roy" 2, I'a''or."r. '@ur,. "y'Mrk' Hayes; Timer Sr.I..,. 1.er r. crran.
 r. X '. 1>. l.. r. X (
 The expected eos" game of t)e
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
W atCrbuiy.

Referee:-Danahor.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-20
ENLARGE
 GAP BEHIND THEM
Take TW0-Game Lead in Boys
 Club "A" League

Group 4. Standing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
SMITH PARTY
MAKES FORTY
MILES 6 DAYS
Wilkins Supply force Reach
es Campbell's Road
house-Hits Trail.

NENANA, Alaska, Feb. 1S.-The
wilkins advance party under A. M.
Smith, arrived at Campbell's road
house Tuesday night, having COW
cred 40 miles from Nenana in six
days. The expedition left the road
house yesterday morning in an at
tempt to go overland by trail to
the Tolovana. The expedition party
left three loaded sleds along the
trail trying to buck through with
the seven remaining sleds.
One motor is working poorly
Great difficulty was had in trying
to keep the sleds on the trail which
is not wide enough to accommodate
the motors and sleds. Progress was
impeded by trees and deep snow.
1t is reported Smith tried to
prevent Richard Suratt to take pic
lures and that a fight nearly en-
dued. Suratt succeeded in getting
several feet of film and is returning
to Nenana.
The weather is clear 1t was 2G
degrees below zero here yesterday
morning.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
California Localities Giveu &lake-Ub BY EaythQuuk
MAN SANS APPENDIX!
FINDS PROMPT THEORY
ORGAN DISAPPEARING

CHICAGO, Feb. Is. - A man with
out an appendix has been found by
DIR. w. A Newman Dorland, widely
known Chicago physician, the Cor
gas Memorial Institute announced
today
important in its bearing upon the
question whether or not the appen-
dix performs any useful function
within the body. DR.. Dorland thinks
the appendix would not be present
so persistently if it did not have
a function.
Complete absence of the appcn-
dix is rare in man. he explained
but it is common in such animals
as the dog or cat The persistence
of the appendix in man, although
varying from half inch to nine
inches in length, and, though vary
ing in form and structure, is Il
strong argument for its functional
importance.
Biology informs us that parts of
the body which no longer are re-
quired cease to be produced. Thick
hair covered the bodies of our an
cestors. the pre-Adamitc men. If it
persists after birth it is called alta
vism; and it is possible that a
similar reversioH to type may ex-
plain that presence of the appendix,
providing it has no function.
THE presence of atavistic traits
is believed by some scientists to in
dIcate a certain degree of degener-
alton. But there are certain body
parts, like the little finger and
little toe. which are passing away
and these vestiges are not signs Of
degeneracy They are result of
the influence of environment. The
presence Of the appendix cannot
therefore, be regarded as a sign Of
degeneracy 1t may be a passing
part exactly like the little finger >
DIR. Dorland is a professor in the
Post Graduate Medical College and
the Chicago Medical School, and is
the author of many books on medic
al subjects.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
CARMACK HEIRS
FINALLY REACH
AN AGREEMENT

SEATTLE, Feb. 1S.-The heirs of
George Washington Carmack, dis
coverer of the Klondike, have
agreed on a settlement Of the $685.
900 estate. Marguerite Carmack, of
Seattle, widow, Joined in the set
tlement with Graphic Grace SAftig,
of Hollister, California, daughter Of
Carmack's first wife, an Indian, to
whom Carmack married by tribal
customs before the Klondike gold
rush.
The settlement closes two years
of litigation. Mrs. Saftig is to
receive SO per cent of the estate
valued at 100000 consisting prin-
cipally of Seattle property.
Carmack died in Vancouver in
1922 and left will directing that
the estate be distributed according
to the laws OF Washington. He
made no reference as regarding his
indian wife and daughter. When the
will was filed. Mrs. Saftig success
fully opposed appointment Of Mrs.
Carmack as administrative
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
WAR
wins IN CANADA

VANCOUVER, B. c., Feb. 18.-
That the number of dope addicts in
Canada is gradually being lowered
was the statement of DR.. j. A. Am
yot, C. M. g., deputy minister of
health for Canada, in an address be-
fore the social service council of
Canada.
According TO figures produced by
DR.. Amyot there are about 5000
drug addicts in the dominion. or
$500 less than estimated three years
ago.
Statistics show that between three
and five per cent become addicts
through taking narcotics to relieve
pain.
While Dr. Amyot spoke of the
cases being reduced, he also an
nounced that the department was in
creasing its efforts to make further
reductions this year. With the co
operation of the Royal Canadian
mounted police the traffickers will
be severely dealt with.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Tunnel Through Continental
Divide Nearing Completion;
Big Bore to SAGE l73 Miles

DENVER, Feb. 1a. The Moffa.
tunnel, cut of six miles through
the Continental Divide, is nearing
completion in western Colorado.
The builders are the sons of pio
neers who knew that railroad
through the Rocky Mountains would
mean the opening of an undevelopet
empire. The tunnel will lop off II:
miles of railroad travel between
Denver and Salt Lake City. The,
now are 600 miles apart as tht
train travels.
Five lives have already been giver
fup in the project.
The tunnel is going through at ar
elevation Of about 5000 feet. Above
rest the sky reaching crests of the
Divide the backbone of America
which swells into the clouds. 10,
900 feet above sea level Work is
proceeding "a hours day, toward
the center from the east and west
portals. The west portal is near
Corona. "the top o. the world" On
lCcutfpuod IN Dauo Thraal
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18

BINGHAM, Utah, Feb 18.-ThIrty
six persons are known to have been
killed, 36 are missing, and 12 are in
the local hospital as the result of a
snow slide yesterday.
The avalanche began over a mile
above sea level in the Oquirrh noun
tains, two miles from the mining
settlement in Sap Gulch and dropped
at least 1000 feet in mile from the
start and closed the tunnel half a
mile farther, closed another tunnel.
crushed family boarding houses and
stopped at the community church
door and offices of the Highland Boy
Copper Mine.
Rescuers found Jimmy Mcdonald
and his wife alive after they had
been trapped IA hours Steps have
been taken to relieve 200 homeless
survivors.
Ed Halverson was carried on the
crest of the avalanche for half
mile and only slightly injured. His
wife disappeared. Mcdonald and
his wife were both conscious. Mrs.
Mcdonald was pinned under the
wreckage over one arm.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
LOVE FINDS Il Way;
AFTER FIFTY YEARS

CHICAGO, Feb IS. - Love knows
no age, climate or conditions, as
proven by Frank r. Leebrick. II
years old who with his bride, who
was Mrs. Fannie Rodenburg Toland.
73 years old, is on the way to Kan
sas on a belated honeymoon a
honeymoon they planned more than
half a century ago.
Along in the sixties, in Richmond,
Ind, the two were sweethearts. Her
parents objected, SO Frank struck
out for himself and "homesteaded''
farm in Kansas thousand
acres. He lived in a sod house and
continued to improve his property.
Then. in 1873. word came that Fan
ME had been married. Two years
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18

later he married His wife died In
1913 and Fannie's husband died In
1923.
few months ago. Mrs. Tolan4
wrote to a relative in California, -
the relative had died, and the lettAP
was forwarded to Leebrick In KAn-
sas. He took the first train for
Chicago. where his old sweetheart
was living.
Last Sunday, for the first tine
since they parted in Richmond. Ind.
more than so years ago. they met.
Leebrick lost no time in renewf19
his suit and they were married and
began their journey to his big estate
near Mcdonald. Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18

WASHINGTON. Feb. Is. The
Department of Labor has ordered
the Countess of Cathcart deported.
The Countess arrived at New York
on February 10 and was detained
aboard the liner Carmania by the
immigration officials. She was TAX
en- to Ellis Island for a hearing with
the result that deportation has been
ordered.
Prominent society women protest
ed to the Department of Labor at
the Countess being allowed to land
owing to the sensational trial when
her husband secured divorce in
London in 1922, in which the Ear
of Craven was named correspondent
1t is understood the Countess came
to the United States to meet the
Earl, but she made denial and
stated she believed he was in Ber
muda.
The Earl of Craven suddenly left
New York for Montreal, two days
ago, and then 1t was announced thai
"a warrant had also been issued fol
his arrest by immigration officials.
"Is being a divorcee crime In
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
ARCTIC FLIGHT
MILITARY ACT,
WADE CLAIMS
Flight for Purpose of Find
ing Military Air Base
in the Arctic.
UNITED STATES AND
RUSSIA ARE In RACE
Menace of Soviet Rule Is
Seen : Recent Moves
Are Explained.

NEW YORK, Feb. 18. = Lieut..
Leigh Wade, who is to lead the
American Universities Alumni Ex-
pedition on a Polar flight next sum-
mer told the Associated Press his
flight will be race with Russian
air squadrons for land north of Al
aska and Siberia which will be used
for military flying bases.
"The firm belief of every men,
ber of our party is that the Boil
shevikis plan to beat US finding a
continent and unchartered seas
above Alaska. When one stops to
think that "a military flying base
is possible, in the Arctic Basin,
within days flying of the most
important cities of the Northern
Hemisphere, the menace of a Boil
sheviki base is clear enough" said
Wade.
Closing , Wrangell Island, the
Kamchatka Peninsula and North
eastern Siberia to foreigners are
events upon which one bases belief
Soviet fliers are planning an ex-
pedition, said Lieut.. Wade. He de-
clared that it was we'll known in
army circles that the Soviet Air
Forces have much equipment and
as large a personnel as the United
States. Wade said he believed the
Russian fear the United States claim
to Wrangell Island which make it
possible for an intermediate flying
base on the route.
I'VE might establish a farther
north base, provided land is found,
concluded Lieut.. Wade.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Approval Is Given to
Alaska Fishing Bill

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. The
Merchant Marine aId Fisheries Com
mittee has approved the Sutherland
bill to authorize the Secretary OF
Commerce to define fishing areas IN
Alaska and designate closed seasons
The bill would forbid exclusive
grants contrary to general restric
tions and forbid importation of sal
mon from non-American waters In
closed periods and also authorize q
limited removal of fish and shell
fish for bait.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
SHARP QUAKE FELT.

"A sharp earthquake lasting five
seconds at 1918 o'clock this fore
noon. No damage is reported.
Some persons ran from buildings.
. The general direction of the earth
movement was the same as of the
earthquake on June 80.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Skagway's New Truck Is
Put to Actual Work, Fire

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Feb. 49,
Skagway's new fire truck was given
it's first actual service this morning
when the residence of J. r. Mac
Bank of Alaska, caught fire from a
defective flue. The fire, quickly
spread to the dry grass and for a
time threatened much damage. aided
by high wind. Coincident with the
showing off of the new truck, the
Volunteer Fire Department quickly
checked the fire with small damage
which was caused mostly by water
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Would Put Noted !
Author to the Lash

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 1S.-Ad-
Robert M. Jones, OF Seattle, former
Secretary of State of Idaho. recon-
mended the whipping post for Rup-
ert Hughes, noted author, who said
George Washington drank and gam
bled Jones said even if this be
true, it is no benefit in attempting
to destroy confidence and faith in
the people of the Nation in the
first President"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Mussolini Cartoons
Banned by Fascist

MILAN, Feb. Is. Foreign pub
lications containing derisive car
of the Fascist authorities. Several
leading French papers. including the
"Vie Parisienne" and the humorous
weekly "Rire," have been cOnfiscat-
ed by the police. under the pretext
that they contained matter "offen-
sive to the public morals"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
MOUNTAIN AREA
IN SNOW Grip

DENVER, Colo, Feb 1S.-Winter
holds the Rocky Mountain region in
grip of snow which is one foot
deep and covers Colorado and most
of Wyoming, Utah, Montana, and
and Arizona. Colder weather and
more snow is the forecast.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
american Girl
Makes Debut
In Grand Opera

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-A
plump, pink and white, blue
eyed girl, 10 years of age, held
the Metropolitan audience spell
bound last night. She was Mar
ion Talley, the Kansas City
prodigy and she sang Verdi's
RigOletto. She is the youngest
American girl to make her de-
but on the grand opera stage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Salt Lake DIGS SncM

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb IS.
This city is digging itself out of
the winter. Mountain roads are
blocked with six foot drifts.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Former Alaskan Passes
Away in San Francisco

SEATTLE, Feb. is. - Friends
here have learned of the death OF
NJ. II. Baker, in San Francisco, who
was telephone manager in Dawson
in the early days. and later located
in Fairbanks and Anchorage.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
CLOCKS ARE STOPPED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. IS
Some of the clocks stopped at San
ia Barbara this morning according
to private advaices and children
marched out of the school build
ings The shock was felt between
Santa Barbara and Los Angeles and
it is reported it threw out the
Southern CaliforniaEdison Com
pany switches at Saticoy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Third Appropriation
Bill Passes Senate

WASHINGTON, Feb. rs. = The
Senate passed the third appropria-
ton bill, approving the deficiency
Measure carrying $3.571,062 to meet
additional government expenses dur.
f1g the fiscal year.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Governor Refuses to Save
Negro Slayer; Is to Hang

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 1S.-Gov.
r. H. Hartley has refused to save
l.. f. Moseley. negro, sentenced to
hang tomorrow for the Staying OF
A. J. Conner, Seattle policeman
after investigation Of purported new
evidence that somebody else did the
killing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
EARTH SHAKES
IN CALIFORNIA
BUT NO DAMAGE
Various Cities Report Action
Happening This
Forenoon.

VENTURA, Cal, Feb. 1S.--An
earthquake lasting half a minute
at 1915 o'clock this morning was
felt severely at Santa Suzanne, Is
miles inland This is the farthest
inland disturbance reported
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
81 DEAD, BUSH FIRES

MELBOURNE, Feb. IS. Bush
fires in Australia have already taken
a toll of 81 and four other persons
are missing. A strong wind famed
the fires In many places.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Rain Follows Snow

SALINA, Kan. Feb. IS. = Snow
at midnight was followed by rain
this morning, driven by high nor
therly gale which blocked all roads
in this section. Traffic and wire
communications are interrupted
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
Snow Storm Raoinu

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, Feb. IS. = The
worst snow storm of the winter is
raging today through northwest Mis-
souri, and northeast Kansas.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
LOS ANGELES ROCKED.

Los ANG ELES, Feb. 1S.-A long
slow earthquake rocked Los An
aeles and vicinity starting at 10:17
O'Clock this forenoon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
AVALANCHE Of
SNOW STRIKES
MINING TOWN
Slide Drops Thousand Feet
In Mile and Demolish-
es Settlement.

BULLETIN-BINGHAM, Feb. 1s.
1t is predicted that none of the
missing bodies can be recovered
until spring and rescue work has
been abandoned. There is no hope
that any are alive as they would
have frozen to death.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18
SLIGHT MOVEMENT.

SANTA MONICA. Cal, Feb. is.
A slight earth movement was felt
here at 1919 o'clock this fore
noon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-02-18

CONTINUED on Page Tbree.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Federation's Appeal

ITO the Officers and Members of Or
ganized Labor Of Chicago and
Vicinity.
Dear Sirs and Brothers:
again the trust press has been
caught red-handed in their lying pro-
paganda of the situation as affects
the coal miners strike of Great Brit
ain. At the meeting of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, held Sunday aft
ernoon, August Is, Paul McKenna, exc
cutive member Of the British Miners
Federation, gave a review OF condi-
tons in the British mines and that
battle of the miners for something
more than a bare existence pay and
the suffering of over 100000 women
and children who are on the verge Of
starvation, on the top of this lockout
brought about by the mine owners,
which affects one-tenth Of Great
Britain's population.
Indorse Mine Strike.
by an unanimous rising vote the
strike Of the British Miners Fedora
ton was Endorsed and a committee Of
20 appointed to cooperate with
Brother McKenna in bringing his mes
sage to the attention Of the local
unions and ask them to consider it as
quickly and as literally as possible. In
order to fully understand the situation
Brother McKenna's wonderful speech
will be published in the next issue Of
the Federation News and on behalf Of
the Chicago Federation of Labor we
most respectfully petition your organ
ization to read same at your next
meeting. All secretaries of local
unions will be mailed a copy of same.
Send all contributions to Frank
Morrison, Secretary, American FEEDER
alton of Labor, Washington, d. c., and
notify the Chicago Federation of La
Dor.
"Fraternally yours,
"John Fitzpatrick, President.
edward N. Nockels, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
Joynson-Hicks Fears
More Strikes; Praises
the General Council

LONDON, Aug. 1S.5The late gen.
eral strike, which was the first of its
kind in Britain, will not be the last
So thinks Sir William Joynson-Hicks,
the home secretary.
Il hope you and my constituents and
not only the conservatives but all
lovers Of the constitution" he writes
In a letter to the chairman Of the
Twickenham Conservative Associa.
ton, will not think this strike is the
first and last Of its kind.
Preparations even now are being
considered for future strikes. In the
house Of commons a member of the
official labor party and one Of the
leaders of the Trade Union Congress
said last month in my presence:
" II is only the first, there will be
another and another and another gen.
eral strike until we achieve our OBJ.
iect.'"
Joynson-Hicks, who is one of the
most rabid "red-baiters" and anti.union
officials, approves the betrayal of the
general strike by the treacherous gen.
eral council leaders and applauds what
he calls the common sense Of the Brit.
ish trade union leaders at their re.
fusal to allow the strike to devotion
on revolutionary lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
AIS CANDIDACY
MAY BE HIT BY
MEXICAN FRACAS
Coolidge Plans Fake
Scheme for Farmers

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 1S.-An
angle Of the controversy between the
catholic church and the Mexican gov
eminent that has hitherto escaped no
tice is its possible effect on the presi-
Dental aspirations Of Al Smith, gov
ernor Of New York.
Fear of Rome.
Tho Smiths Roman Affiliations
would, under the most favorable cir
cumstances, render his prospects of
election slim, fear that a catholic in
the White House would presage a
Mexican policy In Washington formu-
lated by the church acting in concert
with the oil and mining concession
aires would surely lose him the sup
port Of liberal elements who mistake
the New York governors jesuitry for
progressiveness.
In all probability the religious issue
will play an important part at the
next democratic convention. Unless
the Smith and McAdoo forces prove
obdurate the most likely compromise
candidate is Governor Richie of
Maryland, who is wet and reasonably
acceptable to the catholics.
Fostered by Lowden.
President Coolidge is paying close
attention to the situation in the corn
belt states. Some politicians say that
the revolt in the west is fostered by
supporters of Ex-Governor Lowden of
Illinois, who is receptive to presiden-
tial appeals. Coolidge is having con-
situations with so-called experts on
farming problems and the plan that
will be most likely adopted to stem
the tide of opposition to the admins
tration policies is bride in the form
Of loan to the needy farmers.
On the other hand, the more pro-
gressive farmers are of the opinion
that whatever concessions will be
granted them will be due to their own
efforts. Hence the growing sentiment
for farmer-labor party organization
in several western states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
New Haven Unions
Form Conference to
Aid British Miners

NEW HAVEN, Aug. ia British
Miners Relief Conference will be held
Wednesday, August Is, at O'Clock
sharp at the Trade Council Hall. 215
Meadow st.
The Painters Union Local { and
Machinists' Lodge No. APO are taking
the initiative in calling the conferences.
The provisional committee intends
to invite the British miners delega-
ton TO visit New Haven and 20 ad-
dress the unions Of this city. II r.
also the intention of the committee to
organize effective assistance to MIN
ers. Each organization is asked 10
send two delegates to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-20
COLD SAYS FUR
WORKERS READY
TO SHOW BOOKS
Probers May Learn How
to Win Strikes

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.--Nailing the
rumor that the New York joint board
of the Fur Workers Union had re-
fused access to the books of the or
ganization by the investigators APP
pointed by the executive council Of
the American Federation of Labor,
Ben Gold, manager Of the joint beard
and leader of the recent successful
fur workers strike, has declared:
1.-THE joint board is ready to show
its books, If for no other reason than
that the federation may learn how to
run a strike. Such an investigation
is almost, If not altogether. without
parallel in America. We protest
against this violation of our autonomy
and we demand to know upon what
grounds the investigation was ordered
and upon whose initiative.
1--WE demand not only a copy of the
charges, but we also demand open
hearings where union workers and the
press can be present. To this end we
demand that committee of the joint
board be present. We won the forty
hour week for the workers and we OBJ
tanned substantial wage advances"