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Show STRIKING WEAVERS AT PR0V0 NOT SATISFIED Special to Tho Tribune. PROVO, Noy. I. The bad feellntr which culminated in the strike at the Provo woolen mills " has not been eliminated from tho minds of the employees. Both malo and female employees are blaming the commltteo for capitulating too easily. Your correspondent Interviewed two of the employees today. One young woman said: "Under tho old management my wages amounted to 120 every two weeks Tho present system sys-tem of fines has made It lmpoaslblo for me to earn more than is to $10 every two wooks." Another employee said: "The manager and tho superintendent are both good men. but they havo been trying to Introduce Intro-duce a new grade of goods and tho machinery ma-chinery that wo have Is old and makes It impossible to turn out these goods perfectly. per-fectly. What wo want Is a board of arbitration ar-bitration to decide when tines shall bo mado and when the mistakes are not those of weavers, but caused by poor and obsolete ob-solete machinery." Most of tho employees aro afraid to talk for fear that they will lose their Jobs. |