davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
MELTON STREET IS
FIRST AT JUAREZ
Mckenzie Horse, Ridden by Lotus,
Captures the Handicap.
Flying Feet Wins.

FL Paso. Tex, Dec. 13.-MeIton
Street, running in the colors of J. Nc
Kenzie. and well ridden by Lotus,
captured the handicap, the feature of
a good card at Juarez this afternoon.
He was laid of the pace the first half.
caught the leaders on the far turn,
and came on to a handy victory. Low
cen came with a rush at the end and
nipped the place from G. NJ. Miller.
LackrOse ran disappointedly.
Oakland and Mimoroso, well played
in the fifth race, had to succumb to
Tilford Thomas. which showed a fine
burst Of speed and won in the fastest
time made at the meeting. Flying
Feet, held at prohibitive odds. spread
eagled his field in the sixth and gal
Hoped all the way. Three favorites
were successful and form players
broke about even.
Balclif winner OF the third, was
boosted 5000 over his entered price and
sold to n. Vail. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-FIrs and half furlonSs Garden
of Allah. 70 L won; Loan Shark, 4 to l. second:
Aura, z to l. third. Time. lNs la Green Cloth
Maud MCGEE, Pretty Dale. Janus and Tom G. also
SECOND RACE-s1 furlonss. Black Mate L
to J. won: Eye White. to s. second; God Father
% to ], third Time. liA 25 Barney 0ldhed, os
valid B., Quick Trip Annual Interest Sir Barry
also ran
THIRD RACE-MDe. Balcli1, Is to 5. won: Le-
high, 50 to l, second Forue. 10 TO l. third Tina
1919 e Pslo, HuEhie Quinn, Ruby Knight Folk
AraEDnese NJ Cambon. John Louis Lambertha
Lotta Greed and Judge Walton also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Seven furlOngs. Melton Street
to s. won: LOwesn. to l. second; e. NJ Miller
to l. third Time. Y. CrUSsoTer and Lackrose
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlonEs. nlfurd Thomas I
to l. won: NIimOroso, even. second; ElTina - to l.
third Time, lL3 rs. Russell McGill and Oakland
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mie. Flying Feet. To 4 won;
Myccnae. 10 10 !. second; Sister Florence to l.
third. Time la 55 Ymir also an.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Frank Chance VIII Be Highest Priced Manager in Baseball
SIX-DAY RIDERS
TRY DESPERATELY
TO GAIN GROUND
Australians Nearly Succeed in Gain.
ing a Lap on the Bunch at
Madison Square Garden q

New York. Dec. birding into the
crucial hours, when one wheel length
might decide the winner, the riders in
the six-day bike race at the Madison
Square Garden tonight tried to regain
the ground lost while they were riding
on the level instead of the saucer They
are now about twenty-five miles behind
the best previous marks.
At the end of the 18TH hour they had
ridden 215s miles and laps. against
Elsa miles and laps made by Rutt and
StOI in 1905
FOgler made the most sensational
sprint OF the day shortly after o'clock.
Starting at the top of the saucer on the
Madison. Avenue turn he left the pack
nearly half lap behind, but that was
as far ahead as he could get, although
lac kept the pace for twenty-five miles.
The Australian team, carrying the
field at a frightful pace in the early
morning hours, had been promised SSOO
by Harry Payne Whitney, who occu-
pied a center box. to jump the field.
Making two-minute pick-ups. Pye and
Grenda almost succeeded in tapping the
bunch when the accident to WaIthour
happened that stopped the sprinting.
Shortly after Eddie Root tried to hold
the riders back unjustly and was fined
S25 by the referee.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

while the physical condition of some OF
the principals at the end is pitiful. Drugs
to stimulate the riders are employed"
Fudge! There is no moro physical
strain attached to riding a six-day race
under the present rules than there is to
many another task involving severe
labor, although the latter work may be
more beneficial to mankind than plugging
around "a track for six days. The drug
scare has about as much to il as II a
man took dose of quinine to get rid
Of chiIls and fever
ANY one who imagines a six-day rider
is on the verge OF a decline should wit
ness the disappearance OF a porterhouse
steak after the contest is over After
while II will get so that somebody will
summon the Society for the Suppression
OF EXertiOn every time a man splits a
cord of wood or throws a bucket or two
OF coal into the furnace.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Much Obliged, Cleveland.

A Chicago dispatch states that only for
Cleveland the Nationals would have lost
Clyde Milan. Here's the story:
TT was Z. S. Barnard, secretary OF
the Cleveland club. who kept Clyde Milan
in the American League and held him
for Washington. Milan, to-day one of the
greatest three outfielders In the game.
did not show true form while Joe Can
tillon was managing Washington. Joe's
style of managing was not particularly
pleasing to Milan, and did not bring out
his best qualities. Cantillon wanted 10
get rid Of Milan and send him to Mime
apuils. He asked waivers on Milan and
Barnard refused 20 waive for Cleveland
Washington would not let Cleveland
have Milan for the waiver price A few
weeks later they again asked for waivers
and again Barnard came to the rescue
and kept Milan in Washington by refus-
ing. How many clubs would waive on
Milan to-day"
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

Johnny Gallagher, of Georgetown. who
has earned a good reputation as a dis
lance runner at Brown Prep" School. at
Yale, and as a Marathoner in the Olym-
pic runs, accomplished an unusual stunt
last Saturday. In the afternoon he won
the cross-countTy championship of the
South Atlantic a. A. A L. in Baltimore
finishing nearly a minute ahead OF the
second man, and in the evening he was a
partner with Hugh Mcguire. of North At
tleboro in the twelve-mile race for two
men teams at the Bradhurst Field Club
games in New York. They finished sec
ond to Hannes Kolehmainen and Harry
Smith, who won in ffty-three minutes
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
WOMEN RESCUED FROM FIRE.
Police nnd Firemen Prevent Big
Loss of Life in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Dec. 13.-Ten persons were
injured and nearly a hundred narrowly
escaped death to-day when FIRE gutteC
an apartment house known as Library
Place. on the North Side, IN Allegheny
Heroic work by the iremen and polic'
prevented many lives being lost.
Police Lieut.. Charles Faulkner rescued
fourteen women from the fourth floor
OF the building, carrying them down q
back stairway through dense smoke
Fireman Edward Hoch rescued ter
women from a room IN the rear OF the
same floor. where. panic-stricken. the
half-clothed women had rushed, locking
the door after them.
Most Of the persons injured were
women. their husbands and other MEM
bers OF their families having gone to
work at the time the fire was discovered.
Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Fate of Christmas Tree Ship Told
in Messnge Washed Ashore.

Milwaukee. Dec. ia bottle that
fioated ashore at Sheboygan, Wis, to-
day confirmed I've story of the sinking
Of the Christmas tree schooner Rouse
Simmons. The bottle bore a message
showing a record OF the vessels fight
against the storm, day by day. 1t was
signed by Capt. Herman S. Schuen.
mann.
The Simmons had a crew OF eighteen
men. The message was written on a
torn sheet of paper. 1t was very brief
1t read:
''Frlday.-Everybody good bye.
guess we are are all through. Sea
washed off our deck load on Thursday.
During the night the small boat was
washed on Leaking badly.
"Engwald and Steve fell overheard
Thursday.
God help US
HERMAN SCHUENMANN"
The. stopper of the bottle was a bit
of wood evidently whitfield from the lid
of a christmas tree.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
SWAN ON TOP.
Machen Beaten in Pocket Billiard
Tourney 100 to As.

In the pocket billiard tournament for
the championship of the District at the
Royal Billiard Parlors last night, Frank
Swan was victor over William Machen
by 100 to As. Both players performed
brilliantly at times. each making high
runs Of Il One of the largest crowds
of the tournament turned out sn6-gener-
uusly applauded the good work Of both
participants.
BY this victory Swan is now tied with
Kelchner for first hOnorS. Tonight
Charles GOodacre will meet NJ. Rosen-
thai in the sixth game Of the series.
Following is the standing OF the con-
testants:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Howard Shdnks Writes,
I'll Hit Over 800
Grffs Youthful OutfeIder Confident of Leading Hit
tiers in 1913 Campaign Other Comment
and Gossip of Interest.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

GGT REALIZE hit make good with the Nationals
and hold down regular job If confidence
for anything I'll be leading Ty Cobb and the rest when the
1913 Closes Thus writes Howard Sank Gr youthful
outhelder from his home in Monaco Pa.
One year ago this time, be exact when the American
League held its annual meeting New York. the writer happened to
bump George Morcand wnown Ptsbug baseball writer
and statcian who that time president of the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League.
Our club has drafted youngser named Shank from Youngs
of league What know about him. Moreand
asked.
81 know all about Sanks have watched him closely the Pitts
burg scribe from he will make good
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
CONFERENCE AT YALE.
Football Authorities to Meet During
Holidays to Form Plans.

New Haven, Dec. ia conference of
Yale football authorities is to be held at
Yale during the holidays to consider
plans for the management Of football at
fairs Of the university for the coming
season Walter Camp. when asked about
the matter to-day, said that as far as he
knew no definite date for the conference
had been fixed. but that several confer
ences would undoubtedly be held during
the holidays or early in January.
In view of the decisive defeat by Har-
ward. and the general disappointment at
Yale over the outcome Of the last foot
ball season, it is considered likely that a
general reorganization OF the plan of
campaign for next season and OF football
methods at Yale will be urged and Dos
sibly adopted by the conference.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Charley Brtck1ex Honored.

Boston, Dec. I3.-Charles f. Brickley
the Harvard sophomore and hero of the
big football games this year, has re-
ceived the highest honor that can be
awarded to any undergraduate before he
becomes a senior.
He was named first man of the first ten
chosen to the Institute of 1TO. the larg-
est and most powerful undergraduate So
ciety.
All the first ten have made their mark
in Harvard athletics, with one exception.
John Z. Talbot, who is the president of
the sophomore class.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

three seconds. fast time for the distance,
running on an eleven-lap indoor track.
a man who runs more than eight miles
outdoors and repeats in "A twelve-mile in
door race on the same day. after travel
ing nearly 200 miles between races, is i'm
posing a heavy task on himself. That
Gallagher and Mcguire were able TO show
their heels TO ten teams indicates that
the Georgetown runner could not have
been extended in his Baltimore race.
Virginia VS.. st. Louis U.
A dispatch from St Louis says: The
University OF Virginia Alumni Associa-
ton. of st. Louis, has started a move
ment which will in all proba bility result
in a football game between St. Louis
University and the Virginia eleven here
next fall.
While nothing definite has yet been
done toward arranging the matter, sew
eral of the Virginia alumni have written
to their alma mater requesting that an
attempt be made TO schedule the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
CATHEDRAL QUINT
AGAIN A WINNER
Blue and White Basketball Aggre'
cation Defeats Western High
Five by 20 to 5.

Coach Green's Cathedral School basket
ball team romped away with the Red and
White Quint from Western High School
in the second game OF the er-Scholastic
League in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium,
the final count being 20 to 5. the Western
lads being able to shoot but one goal
from the floor.
At no stage Of the game did the West
ern team look dangerous, but at that, the
Blue and White five did not display any
wonderful basket shooting ability. as no
less than five shots at the net were miss
ed before the ball was Gagged.
Davidson. SChc!I. Lockwood and White
did good work for the winners. while
Bradley was Westerns lone star. Line
up and summary:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

New York Dec. 13.-Joe Thomas beat
Billy Grupp in the ten-round windup be-
fore the New Polo \. Q tonight
Thomas won almost as he pleased. Sew
eraI times he had the st. Louis boy in
dire straits.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Cady Signs with Red sox.

Boston. Dec 13-The management of
the Boston Americans to-day announced
that Catcher Forrest Cady had signed a
contract to play with the Red Sox next
seasOn
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
INDOOR TEAM WORKING HARD.
Getting Ready for Big Game Next
Wednesday at Arcade.

The Church OF the Reformation indoor
baseball team put in two hours hard
practice at the Arcade yesterday after
noon in preparation for the big game
which is TO be pulled off at the Arcade
next Wednesday with the Nationals.
Manager Gardner states every one is in
perfect condition and ready to go on the
floor to fight to the finish. The boys will
put in another hard practice Monday at
the same place at go p. m. The fol-
lowing will compose the team: Ogle,
Madigan, DOuner. Miller, Flood. Boland,
Jackson, Simms. Steward, Peake, JET
ferries, Grey, Watt, Moore.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Western

Goals RON hoUr PAGE. White 49, lockwood 81 g,
Davidson g. SChell. Bradley Goals from fouls
Bradley 81 MIssSd-DaVldson ~. Bradley ~.
SuhstitutiOns-Cathedral, White for Page. Level
for lockwood. McIemOre for Harris. Western.
Adams for HOugh, Brady for Donovan. DOTOn for
NIcolSOn. Cathcart for Brady. R4sree-Mr Law.
Umpire-Mr. Beckett. Time a halTes-p mnu;eS
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14

An international congress which dis
cussed the influence Of electricity on
plant growth and diseases. was held in
France in October.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Penn state Elects Miller.

State College. Pa, Dec. 1S.-Eugene Mil
Ter, of Harrisburg, has been unanimously
elected captain Of the Penn State College
football team.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-14
Virginia VS.. St. Louis U.
The SiX.daY Bike Race.

Says the Baltimore News OF the six
day bicycle race: Many persons have
commented upon the terrible suffering of
participants, as the pace set is terrific,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Finding that for some reason he can
not pull the letter in under the loor. the
guarandlan Of the gate is compelled TO
swing open the heavy door. Then TO his
surprise he is confronted by Rosamond,
gun in hand The covering Celestial is
quickly compelled to release Claude and
also Desmond, although the latter doesn't
deserve II.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

I'm the boy!" cries Desperate Des-
mond. ''and Rosamond's 8 pippin." The
brave girl has rescued both Claude and
Desmond from the Chinese and they are
now departing with all possible speed
from the neighborhood OF the Forbidden
City. Hero and villain have formed a
temporary truce. and tomorrow we shall
see how they keep It.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

POSITIONS, POSITIONS, POSITIONS.
We have 81 first.class openings which
must be filled by the first OF March. II
you are IN the market. see US without
delay.
COOPERATIVE REFERENCE CO.,
lolb-ls City National Bank Bldg.
"cANo"-Hlsh grade positions. 600 Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Paint and Giass.

PAINT. oil. lead and turpentine are 10
ner cert cheaper now than a year ago.
strictly pure material at Barker Bros.
Paint Co. les9A Farnam 81. Phone
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
LOST AND FOUND

LOsT-LAdss1 open-faes gold watch.
With Pin: reward. lei. copley. D. sls6
LOST-Genf's pocketsook. Containing
about & Piess> sstzrn 70 Bss Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
OFFERED FOR RENT
Houses and CottaEes.

FOR RENT-5-room house. modern ex-
cept furnace. Rent cheap. $50 North
18th Street
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Autogenous welding, gen'l machine and
auto repairing. Pattern making and spe-
ctsl machinery designed. Expert die work.
Pattern drawings. di2 \. 18th 81. D. SAT-.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
WANT ADS

--,------5-----------
want aus receiseu ~ any uHe, out
20 insure proper classification must
he nrexcuted hefore 10 o'elocl mn for
fs sa.' ne
the evening edition and before 1880
D. m. for morning and Sunday edl-
lions. Want .d. reeeiv.d .fter surh
s. III, 49, - '~.sS.
hours WIZ nave theu Ilrst ihseftfoh
under the heading TOO Late 10
CIassffvu
c.srr ,.rr. -cn u.xr .0s
Saou MATES fOh WANT hDS.
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION-
one Insertion ~ c.,, n.r word ana
: -. .e"s ~. ,.
eeh. PCT worn ior ehch suosequehe
insertion. Zach insertion made on
odd DAYS x rent mar word a. HO
~ ""'
Pof iiho per mohth.
-
Want ads for The Bee may be left
af anv NJ tba fallo,ylug d,.uy .snr.x-
60 a. -. ..se ,.,, -
onc your corner druggist -uhey
are all branch offices for The Bee,
and vour ad will he iusertad inst as
..-,-..,.s-. e"es
psomPas anu ON tiie same rate as NJ
the main office In Tho lee building.
Seventeenth and Farnam ssra~ts
N.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
LOST AND FOUND

PERSONS having lost some article
would do well 10 call up the office of the
Omaha & Council Bluffs street Railway
company to ascertain whether they left II
in the street cars.
Many articles each day are turned In
and the company Is anxious to restore
them to the rightful owner Cali Doug
las IS
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET
RAILWAY COMPANY.
LOST-Between Boyd theater and 18th
and Farnam, silver ring with opal set
ting. Return to Plumbing shop. 1872 Far
nam.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES.
M0HR-Mrs. Anna, lizs North Twentieth.
aged u years. February IS Member
4 ladies' namen verein.
Funeral Saturday afternoon At O'clock
from residence. lnterment. Laurel Hill
cemetery. Albright.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

TITO AUTO SCHOOL. . OMAHA.
LARGE SHOPS.
O.O. GUARANTEE. higher quail
lily graduates. More cars
end actual repair work than any three
western schools: let US PROVE II.
wANTED-FoR U. S. ARMY-Able-
bodied unmarried men between the ages
good character and temperate habits. who
can speak. read and write the English
language. For information apply TO re-
cruiting officer, 18th and Douglas SITS.
Omaha. Eeb.: CO.. 9Th ST.. Sioux City, Ia:
ID ". 10th St.. Lincoln. NebL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

II you could have peeked through the
keyhole Of the massife gate at this mo-
ment you would have seen Claude and
Desmond bound together and helpleesly
awaiting the awful punishment which the
Chinese mete out to those who enter the
precincts OF the Forbidden City. AT such
a time enmities are forgotten and both
face the peril together.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

Inside the gates Of the mysterious For
b.dden City from whose portals no white
man has ever returned alive. Claude
Eciaire and Desperate Desmond are now
prisoners. Rosamond dare not approach
tho gate, but her field glasses may en-
able her TO get peek through the key
hole and get a glimpse Of what is goIn on.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17

YOUNG women coming 10 Omaha as
strangers are invited to visit the Young
WoTnen's Christian association building
at 81. Mary's Ave. and ITth 81. where
they will be directed 20 suitable boarding
places or otherwise assisted Look for
eur travellers guide a. TIE Cnion station.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-02-17
DRUMMOND

Auto repairs; Dorian demountable rims. |
18th and Harvey 81.
Why not sell your old
automobile and buy q new
one-or, maybe, you can use
the money In some other
way-in either event. bee
want ads will do the WORK
Rates ~ cents per word u
run only one time or l cent
per word IL run two or more
Hines consecutively.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
D|MOND :::HEEfS :: :: ;;;:lENI| !|;| ACclIDGlNT' .u.S HyA1Hl nHstsnI Al E .-," INIT HH uIu1ahVFMU
 VI Limb Fractured hy Bullet Three Months Ago Again Fractur-
 ed--Recovery Delayed

News lhs been rrctiyri that A. J. Dim0nd has again broken his right leg along tho line of the fracture caused by the bullet wound inflicted by the accidpntaI discharge of revolver about three months ago.
 Mr. DimOnd has been an inmate of the COrdOva hospital for near ly three months and was so far recovered that he has been sit ting up for the past two weeks, and was considered on the road tO rapid recovery A few days ago hr was suffering intense pain in the limb and upon examination by the physician il was found the limb had been fractliretis again, though il has not been dctrrmin- cd how the accident occurred.
 Tn" limb has bss9 sci aud 4c IS Tree iron, pain,' hut il is cx- p"ctcd that fl will hc two months sor more before he is"ab1"" in leave the hospital. ....".. >'.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
FIND. NUGGETS IN CHICKEN CRAW D dimmie DoIan Finds Two Yester-
 day Which, it is Claimed Are Valued at 90 Cents

Bright yellow nuggets. two in number, and which inc owners declare are worth 90 cents, were found in the .craw of chicken purchased yesterday at the Frye Bruhn market. by Jimmie D0lan. < Ripping open the craw, in pre- Rarft1g the fowl for cooking, he was much surprised to find among the contents of pebbles and par tially digestrd food. two bright yellow objects, which, when wash cd, proved to be nuggets as hand some as were ever picked up in any diggings. They were Neigh cd and found to tip the balanccs at 5-i00 of an S>Nee tyby, or, as the owner figures, 9S> ecnts.
 AS yesterday .Mas tlIc baginning of the New Year Jinfmic bcheycs the finding of the huggets is a sign That prosperity will attend him during the ir rmainder of the i2 months.
 Several who have seen the mug gets ,dGglage the into be the gen .trinc article. and
 Some persons are inclined to ba skcpfical when told of the find, but there is ample evidence to prove that the nuggets were ac- tuaIIy found in the chickens craw, and if is rumOred that an attempt will be made to find out where the chickens came from and another stampede may result.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
MANY ATTEND J
 CHARITY BALL :. } s!
 (" Affair aIven Las. Night for Benef,t of Hospital Success Socially and Financially - .'

The Charity Ball gKcn by the Ladies Auxiliary in aid of the Good Samaritan hospital last ev- ening was largely attended, there being fully 200 persons present.
 Like all the affairs given by the ladies 1t was most enjoyable one, no effort being spared Co make the affair a success both socially and financially, and a consider able sum was netted to apply to- ward the paying of of the in- debtedness of the hospital.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02

Invitations will soon bc l for q grand ball lo be given IAurs- day evening in Eagle hall by the ladies of the sweet Sixteen Club.
 Tho affair will be in honor of the members of the Bachelors Club and promises to he as swell an event as that given by. the Bachelors last week.
 I The ladies in charge of the af- fair are: Arrangements -- Mrs. Orchard, Mrs. Shepard, Miss Npn- chan, Reoeptipn- The Misses Orchard, But3raeld, Ingram, Fogs, Fish dfMiller. Floor-- The Mfsses Cdtes, Crittenden, Fosg, Wood and'studler.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
WILL TESTIFY
 DYNAMITE PROBE
Burns and Attorney Fredericks WiiI Appear Be-
 fore FederaI eorand Jury. ,

Indianapolis. Jan. 2.--Detective Burns, who brought the. McNa- maras tO trial, and Attorney Fred cricks, who prosecuted the case al Los Angeles, will testify to- morrow before the federal grand jury here Investigating the dy- namite plots. .'
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
SAILS <
 FOR SEATTLE

Steamer Alameda sailed for khc states al midnight Sunday. She carried number of passtngers from Valdez for the states and several for Cordoya.. among whom were II. Johnston. G. c. Canlwcll, w. J. Harvey, Sam Taylor, 0. p. Hubbard, ". Nj. Mackint6sh,. fUr scaitlc:T. Gamble, Mrs. T. Gam blc. J. Baughcr, Mrs. c. R. France. J. MakcIin. J. Orwn, S. C. Tick ncr an Ms. C. l.. Ho&L. for Cor dfya.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-01-02
GOMPERS SAYS
 KEEP ORGANIZING
In New Years Address to Unions Throushoet Country Urges Them P Keep ordylns
 Et

Washingtop, Jan. 2.-7In hrs New Years address to the labor unions, President GompGrs, of the American Federation of Labor, reviewed the progress of the past year in labor circles. He mentiOn- cd the McNamara incidctt and it's effect upon the unions, hut urged the unions to keep orgailizing.