davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
City and County.
: + + X X x X X X \ +
ESTHER l.. DAVIS, Editor


]. R. Keefe returned Saturday ev
ening from a stay in the Twin Cities.
Otto Lindeman of Clements was a
Monday afternoon caller here.
Miss Adeline Hurley was the guesl
of friends at Marshall Sunday.
M. A. Ebright spent last Saturday
in Minneapolis on business matters.
H. A Smith returned to Redwood
Falls Monday evening after stay
of several days in Chicago.
C. A. Reynolds returned Saturday
from a stay Of several days in Min
neapolis.
Attention Feeders: For sale the
entire output of butter milk. Kol-
bet Dairy. 26-2ts
Harry Montiel of Belview was a.
Monday business caller in Redwood
Falls.
Remedies for birds. Bird bitters,
Tonics, Song Restorer and Mamma at
Sward- Kemp Co. The Old Reliable
Drug Store. 27-lt
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad went
to Minneapolis last Thursday where
Mr.. Stensvad was called on business
matters. They returned Monday,
g. Mrs. Grimes, Mrs. C.. E. Freeman
and Mrs. Neuensinger of FRANKLIN
and Mrs. Beckman of Morton were
Saturday afternoon shoppers in Red
wood Falls.
Miss Margaret Upper of Minnea-
polls arrived here Saturday and re-
sumed her teaching at the high school
Monday. Miss Topper was unable to
return the first of the week because
of illness. Mrs. A. P. Falk substitute
ed at the high school during Miss
Tupper's absence.
The Nash Six I won in the Sun
contest will remain unused at the
Lamberton display room until sold.
Will sell right for cash. F. B. Forbes,
phone 1850. 23-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

Mrs. l.. E. Backer was hostess to
the Myasota Club at her home Tues :
lay evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Meeks and son
of Clements attended the Poultry
Show here on Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Hassinger and daugh-
ter Alice, were last Sunday guests III
Redwood Falls at the Lawrence Has
singer home.-Morton Enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O. Dillingham; and
Mrs. George B. Hughes were Redwood
Falls visitors Monday.-Echo Enter
prise.
Cleo and Forrest Sayre have re-
turned to their home near Redwood
after spending the holiday vacation
at the home of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Sayre.-Morgan
Messenger.
P. A. Hanson has closed up his
farming operations and moved to
the new home in Redwood Falls on
Wednesday. He was visiting with
Echo friends yesterday.-Echo Enter
prise.
C. L. Albrecht was Redwood
Falls visitor Tuesday, where he at
tended a meeting Of the board of di
rectors of the Farm Bureau, of which
he is a member.-Morgan Messenger.
NOTICE. Those having gasoline
tickets of the Scenic City Corpora
tive Company are asked to turn
them in at once at Stensvad's Garage.
gilt
Mrs. Harry Ward received word
yesterday that her brother, Edward
Huntington has died very suddenly
at his home at McConnelsville, Ohio.
Shortly before Christmas Mrs. Ward
received notice of the death of her
father and several months ago her
sister died, the death Monday BEING.
the third in her family within a
year. Mrs. Ward has the sincere
sympathy of her friends in her be-
reavement.
At a meeting of the county com
missioners Tuesday the county pub
fishing was let as follows: The Olivia
Times will publish the financial state
n,ent, and the Renville County Jour
nal the proceedings of the board and
delinquent tax list-both papers TO.
furnish supplements to al other pap
ers in the county. Through an ar.
rangement with the publishers and
the county treasurer the Star Far
mer will publish the personal
property tax list and furnish supple
ments of the same to all other papers
in the county. The above arrange
ment will give more publicity to the
county business from every angle than
Renville Star Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
ooeiety and
Societies
=

Miss Bertha Joern will be hostess
to the Degree of Honor Sewing Circle
at her home Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Christ Olson will entertain
the Ladies Aid of the First Lutherer
Church at her home Thursday after.
noon.
The Ramsey Creek Farmers Club
will be entertained Friday evening
January Is, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Amberg.
The Standard Bearers of the
Methodist Church will meet on
Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Leon Orth. A covered dish
luncheon will be served promptly al
six o'clock and short business meet
ing will follow. All members ar
asked to be present.
The Good Will Circle was enter
tanned Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Otto Melges. Mrs. Il.
A. Cooper and Mrs. j. j. Christensen
were the assistant hostesses.
Dr. and Mrs. B. P. Finn had as
lnelT guests lOI ulIlIlGT OuIludy, Mf.
and Mrs. John Cheney and Mr.. and
Mrs. Matt Nahum of Morton.
The Foreign Missionary Society,"
and the members husbands will enjoy
a picnic dinner together in the dim
ing room of the Methodist church on
Thursday noon. The regular month
ly meeting will be held in the League
room at three o'clock.
The members of the Kum-J DIN Us
Glass are entertaining the members
of the Priscilla Class at the Methc-
dist church this evening at 1880 a.
social gathering.
Miss Grace Holder, noted Aus
tralian woman will give lecture in
the Methodist church auditorium on
Thursday evening at eight O'Clock.
Miss Holder is sponsored by the
Womans Christian Temperance I'm,
ion and will speak on America,
Garry On"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

Mrs. F. NJ Stronach of Delhi is
patient at the hospital.
S. F. Peterson of Belview was &
Saturday caller in Redwood Falls.
w. B. Clement spent Saturday and
Sunday in the Twin Cities.
/ Miss Elva Starr of Delhi is a pa
tient at the Redwood Falls hospital
Feeding DR.. Hess "Pan-A-Cea" in
sures healthy poultry and more eggs.
Sward- Kemp Co. 27-1t
Ronald Baldwin of Olivia spent the
weekend with his mother, Mrs. Mary
Baldwin.
Fred E. Prail of Walnut Grove
transacted business Monday afternoon
in Redwood Falls.
NOTICE. Those having gasoline
tickets of the Scenic City Co-opera-
tive Company are asked to turn them
in at once at Stensvad's Garage. gilt
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. f.
A. Sens Tuesday, January 9Th, at
the Redwood Falls hospital.
Guaiacol Compound will stop yont
hogs from coughing, at Sward-kemo
Co. The Old Reliable Drug Store.
27-1t
w. F. Jackson left Sunday for Du
luth to serve on the Federal Grand
Jury.
MRS. Alice Rams, Mrs. Ward Hart
wick and Miss Rose Fixsen of Morgan
were shoppers here Saturday.
Watch for the date of the Free
Gold Fish offer at Sward-Kemp Co
27-1t
Miss Mabel Baillie, executive RED
Cross secretary and Miss Ethel Free
man, school nurse spent Saturday at
Walnut Grove on business matters.
Let me make out your application
for 1926 Automobile license. c. H..
Baldwin, office in First National
Bank. 26-4ts
The Healthy cow, the hungry cow
is the Business Cow. Feed DR.. Hess
Stock Tonic. A low tonic and regu-
lator. Sward-Kemp Co. The Old
Reliable Drug Store. 27-lt
Ben Simpson has purchased the H.
o. Hegdal Estate business building on
Main Street" where he will take
care of business until it is possible
to erect a large building which he is
planning as soon as possible.-Bel-
flew Independent.
Judge of Probate A. R. A. Laudon
held the following hearings at his
office on Monday morning: Hearing
on Final Account in Estate of Frank
Plaetz, Hearing on Claims in Emil
Kremin Estate, Hearing on Will Of
Michael Schwab, Hearing on Admins
tration of Daniel Mckay, Hearing Oh
Claims of John Balfany and Hearing
on Final Account in Estate of Tine
Jensen.
An economical and easy method 20
Smoke Meats-Simply apply Wrlghts
LIQUID Smoke with brush. Sward-
Kemp Co. The Old Reliable Drug
Store. 27-1a
Redwood County young people
gathered at Wabasso last week for
their second series of meetings be-
ing held this winter in which the bows
are studying the Business Side of
Farming" and the girls Advanced
Sewing" The meetings are becom-
ing more interesting as they contin-
ne. This time the various types OF
farming was discussed by Mr.. F. w
Peck and Miss Velma Slocum spoke
on "The dress which frames the
personality of the wearer." The
Presbyterian Society put on a very
fine banquet in the city hall. This
was followed by short toast pro-
gram and New Years resolutions.
The social evening. was much enjoyed
in the high school gymnasium. The
third meeting of this series is to be
held in Wabasso again ending with
the last one in March which is to be
held in Redwood Falls.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13

First English Lutheran Church
E. A. Fretheim, Pastor
Sunday school at ----------- $3.50
No services on this Sunday.
The Ladies Aid will be entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Chris Olson
on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Casp-r
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCKS

Thompson's "Ringlets," Hol-
termans Aristocrats (direct.i
Extra choice cockerels, cocks
and females, bred from Sweep
stakes and Grand Champion
mated pens. Big vigorous
stock, deep narrow barring to
skin. For new blood each
year we obtain stock from
Thompson and Holterman; in
this way we are constantly
changing blood lines for the
same strains. Our customers
need not hesitate to obtain eggs
or stock of US each season foc
fear of inbreeding. We have
separate pens, for different
strains. Our hen and pullet
flocks are kept separately. All
our pen birds are marked.
MRS. E. E. MOSIER
Redwood Falls, MINI.
Phone 1887.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
Catholic Church

Catholic Church
]. w. Jiracek. Pastor. n,
Masses-8:OO and 1890 A. M, LIST and
3rd Sundays in month, $3.50 A. M
only, End and 4th Sundays of the
month.
Evening Service at --7:30 P. M
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
Church of Christ

Church of Christ
F.. p. Gabriel, Minister.
Bible School at ------ 1000 A. NJ
Communion Service at T--11:90 A. M
Junior and Senior Endeavor $50 p. NJ
Evening Service at 1890 1880 Z. M
Prayer meeting Thursday ev-
ening 1880 P. NJ
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
st. Johns Lutheran Church
w. C. Nickels, Pastor.
English Sunday School classes
Presbyterian Church.
A w Ross paStor

FIeSDyterIan CHURCH.
A. w. Ross, Pastor
Morning Worship ----------10 80
Congregational meeting to decide
the question of Evangelistic meetings.
Sunday School ------------- 1900
Christian Endeavor ---------- $50
Junior Endeavors -- $50
Evening Worship --------- 1880
Eighth sermon on Prayer
Thursday evening we attend union
w. C. T. U meeting in the Methodist
church to be addressed by Miss Grace
Holder of Australia. Subject: No
Surrender, America"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
Methodist Church.
Dow, 7. Grove Pastor

A rare treat. T. Fulton, SUPP.
of State Training School at Red Wing
will speak on Problems of delinquer-
CIV among boys.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-01-13
Church Hews
ano notes

Protestant Episcopal Church
Rev. E. c. Prosser, Rector
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
BARROW NOW MEMBER
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
DEFENSE EXECUTIVE

Clarence barrow, the welI-known
attorney, has become a member Of
the National Committee Of Interna-
tlonsI Labor Defense and declared
hls intention to support lie work.
~ shall be glad to do anything |
can for your organization" he says
In a telegram to James P. Cannon,
secretary Of the |. L. o. "a do not
know Of anything that Is more
needed. You can add my name to
your committee II you WISH"
Mr.. Darrow is a nationally known
figure and has become famous for
his defense Of labor cases. He has
just returned from Detroit where he
successfully defended the case Of
the Negro Doctor Sweet.
I'VE are glad to add the name Of
Clarence barrow to our executive
committee" said Cannon upon re-
celpt Of the telegram. at ls a sign
Of the growing influence Of Interna-
tIonal Labor Defense and q tribute
to its practical service and work.
It is an Indication Of the eharae-
ter Of !. L. D. which aims to include
in its ranks all those who stand on
the common platform Of defense Of
the rights OF labor. Our aim is to
constantly broaden the base OF In
ternational Labor Defense as a ma
tIonaI, non-partIsan body uniting In
its ranks all shades of labor and
progressive opinion. The action Of
Mr.. barrow Is another big step In
that direction"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
FRISCO SCAB
HERDERS SHOUT
LAW N ORDER
Open Shoppers Ask Aid
to Crush Strike
ny a Worker Commencement.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 1S-
Resolutions demanding that Mayor
James Rolph, Jr., act at once to re-
tore law and order in the building
war, were adopted at meeting at
the Builders Exchange this afternoon
following a visit to the mayors Of
fee by a committee from the Build
ers Exchange, the General Contrac-
tors Association, and the Home Build
ers Association.
Judge Golden, who dismissed three
strikers charged with assault in the
early stage of the strike of Carpenters
for closed shop, came in for censure
for saying publicly that "all scabs
and those responsible for bringing
them in should be tarred and feath-
cred and rode out Of town on a rail-"
Senator A. E. Boynton, who is also
managing director of the Industrial
Association, an open-shop outfit, at
tackled the grand jury, saying that
"Altho they are estimable people they
have refused to return indictments
against the strikers" Boynton also
declared that there would be mo COM
promise, arbitration or cancellation on
the question of maintaining the open
shop"
Andrew ]. Gallagar and Walter J..
Schmidt, supervisors, declared the
strikers were no more law violators
than the Industrial Association which
was guilty Of blocking delivery Of ma
terials to buildings employing only
union men," Present indications are
that the union men are winning out in
their fight for a closed shop both in
Oakland and San Francisco.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20

elections, so that these agents of the
bosses may have more "voting cattle"
to sell to various democratic polite
ians. Of course, no mention was made
of a Labor Party.
90 Various amendments to the
workmen's compensation law were
recommended" O.
a. Support was pledged to the
workers on strike at the Lynchburg
plant Of the Norfolk and Western
Overall Company.
Truly wonderful accomplishments!
Another Friend Of Labor.
The final day Of the convention wit
messed a heated argument over the
question as to whether Maj. Chas. F..
Kizer, labor" representative on the
Virginia Industrial Commission, was
a friend of labor" or not. This typ
ical friend of labor" was criticized
for failing to appear before the
courts of justice committee of the
general assembly in behalf of amend
ments to the workman's compensa.
ton law. His supporters put forward
the delightful excuse that he was at
tending a funeral of a relative at the
time. Chasing a corpse instead of
fighting for the living workers! In
deed a typical example of the "re-
ward your friends and punish your
enemies" policy.
A very lamentable feature of this
convention was the absence of any
left wing" At the next convention
a strong group of real militants
should appear to fight both gangs of
selfSeeking adventurers and force
them to serve their capitalist masters
openly. not on the pay Of union men.
In the meantime, in the local unions
and central bodies, the militants must
get together and do for themselves
what the Hall and Robinson gangs
will not and can not, as lackeys Of the
bosses and the democratic party, ever
do for them. Above all, they should
strike at the heart of the collabora-
ton between the bosses and the labor
takers by discarding the futile mon
partisan" Gompers policy and Great
ing the great need of the hour-a Vir-
GINA Labor Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
SEND IN A SUBJ
BRITISH WORKERS RESIST ATTEMPT
OF BOSSES TO SMASH THEIR UNIONS

The alignment of the British govern
mend with the capitalist class in an
onslaught on all wages transforms the
miners battle to preserve their mea-
ger living standards into a struggle of
labor against capital for ultimate con-
troll of the British industrial system.
Government Backs Mine-owners.
The government openly took sides
when prime minister Baldwin said in
the July 1925 crisis:
"Not only must the miners accept a
reduction in wages, but all the work.
ers in this country must take a re-
duetlon in wages to help put the coun-
try on its feet"
He followed this with the appoint
ment of coal commission of which
Labor's research department says:
'The persons selected were a COM
bination of prosperous individuals who
had considerable experience in CAPT.
talist government with prosperous in
dividuals whose financial and CONNER
cial interests were a guarantee that
they would not betray the interests OF
the capitalist class"
One member held directorships in 10
corporations including Vickers, which
has important coal interests. They rec
commended a cut in wages sugar coat
ed by proposals for reorganizing the
industry.
Sankey Report.
The lockout of the miners May 1
and the general strike of British la
Dor May 4 have their origin in the
governments bad faith with the San
key coal commission of 1919. Besides
recommending hours and wages which
were put into effect. the Sankey re-
port stated:
Even upon the evidence already
given, the present system of owner
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20

cSHUeT6u around w. +. RODlnBOn.
The fight between these two ag-
gregations is not based upon any diff
ference in principles. 1t is the old,
familiar fight of "ins and OUTS
John Hopkins Hall, leader of one
fraction, is the present commissioner
of labor, and therefore represents the
"ins." AS there is not enuf "pie" to
go around, those who have been left
out in the cold, form another faction.
In this despicable, sordid fight for
supremacy, the interests of the union
members are entirely neglected. On
the one side, Hall, seven deputies
from his department, and numerous
henchmen, on the other Robinson, E.
G. Davidson, general secretary-treas-
urer T. A. Of M, and most bf the
Richmond delegation, fought like dogs
over the bones thrown labor takers by
the democratic party of Virginia.
Politicians on the Job.
The convention was opened by the
usual insipid speeches from "politi-
clans" and social workers. Then fol-
lowed a discussion on the report OF
the legislative committee. In this
discussion, E. G. Davidson was criti-
cized for alleged participation in fl
ing bogus endorsements of w. F..
Robinson in the latter's contest
against Hall for the Labor Commits
sionership. The votes after the dis
cussion showed the Hall gang safely
in control-114-58.
Four major" resolutions came be-
fore the convention and were adopted.
At a time when thousands Of workers
are unemployed in Richmond alone,
when metal workers and railroad
workers are being speeded up to an
intolerable degree, when good oppor-
tunities exist for organization Of the
workers, when the governor Of Vir-
ginia cynically attacks the workers on
every front in his message to the leg
islature, at such a time these labor"
cogs in the democratic machine
stressed the following four resolu-
tons:
% A resolution favoring a compul-
sorry free public school text book law.
(2) Instructing the officers to con-
duct statewide campaign for the
purpose Of inducing the workers Of
the state to qualify and vote in all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
House Adopts Report
on Naval Appropriations

WASHINGTON. May 1S.---By a vote
OF SOs to 35 the house adopted a com
promise conference report on the
naval appropriation bill. Under this
compromise the house agrees to a
personnel of $4,000 instead OF its own
figure Of $4,000 and the senates pro.
posal of $4,000 men. The Lakehurst
dirigible balloon station is retained, at
reduced cost, and the fuel allowance is
increased by 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Lawyers for State Seek
to Prove Scott Is Sane

"They will never hang Russell
Scott" declared William Scott Stew
art, attorney, as the state was pre-
parting to prove that the convicted
murderer of Joseph Maurer, Chicago
drug clerk, is sane and should be re-
turned here from the Chester asylum
for the criminal insane and hanged.
Scott was saved from the gallows
by last minute insanity plea by At
torney Stewart. Now the state con.
tends that Scott no longer is insane
and three alienists will go to Chester
tomorrow to examine him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Nationwide "Beer
Trust" Probe Is
Now Under Way

CLEVELAND, o., May 1S.-The fed
eral governments probe into a gi-
gantic, nationwide beer trust" was
opened here with more than 300 wit
nesses on, hand.
While federal officials refused to
comment ON the probe, 1t has been
learned that the government is In
vestigating, an alleged combine OF
Ohio and pennsylvania brewers to
manufacture and export beer contain.
ing more. than ITS per cent alcohol.
The Headquarters OF the trust" was
said to be Scranton, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
pahate onen.shon.

KANSAS cITY.-(FP)--A debate
on the open shop will be staged by
the Midwest Student conference which
opens dn Kansas City June 10. Other
topics include the goose step in Amer
lean colleges modern economic isms
and labor political parties. Headquar-
tors are at 340s Campbell st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Population of China
Increases 36, 000,0 900

PEKING. May 1S-The 100000, 900
population Of China has been increas-
ed by 36,OO0,0OO, according to census
figures published by the Chinese post
office, which places the present popu-
lation Of China proper, excluding Mon
golia and Tibet, at 436,O94,953. The
census estimates the population Of
Picking at 1,O14,61O. and that of Shang-
hal at 5,550,100.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Senate Committee
Favors Additional
Teeth in Dry Law

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-The re-
vised Con Bill, placing new teeth" in
the national dry law, was favorably
reported to the senate by Senator
Means, republican of Colorado, chair
man OF the senate's prohibition"
committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Seek to Smash Union.
open Another Labor Bank

SAN FRANCISCO - OPP - The
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
has taken over the former Kohler &
Chase Bldg. in San Francisco and will
open II in August as the Brotherhood
National Bank, San Francisco branch.
The bank will be capitalized at $780,.
900 and $4,000 surplus. The build
ing was leased for rs years for s12,-
100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Former Sultan
Mohammed vi.
Dies of Heart Failure

ROME, May IS. - Mohammed VI a
former sultan of Turkey who abdi-
Gated when he heard that the Angora
government intended to try him and
his ministers for treason, died at San
Reno of heart failure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Congratulations!

Chicago comrades congratu-
late Comrades Rose Wagman
and Robert Carver on the birth
of a baby daughter, born on
May 18th. May she grow up as
red as her parents!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Andrews VIII Go to
England Seeking Help
in DryLaw Enforcement

WASHINGTON, May IS. - L. c.
Andrews. dry czar, and other Ameri-
can officials. will go to London about
the middle of July to work out plans
for the cooperation Of Great Britain
with the United States in suppress
ing rum running OF American shores.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Transfer General
Petroleum Assets to
the Stand ard Oil

SAN FRANCISCO, May IS. - The
transfer Of the General Petroleum
Company assets to the Standard Oil
Company of New York was author
lied at meeting of the stockholders
here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-05-20
Cemetery Workers Get increase.

SAN FRANCISCO -(FP)-- Gene
terry workers in San Francisco receive
a Csc daily wage raise from May
granted by the Associated Cemeteries.
The men had asked for Sc a day, their
previous wage being IS. At the end
of year wages will be revised If the
cost of living has changed.