davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
RIVER IS GOING
BACK TO NORMAL
BOATS RESUME SERVICE AND
TRAINS ARE MAINTAINING
SCHEDULES.

Gradually the James river is crawl
ing back within Its banks. and 1t IL
thought that by noon today the swirl
ing stream of the past few days win
return TO it's normal condition.
= Practically no trouble was expert
enced along the water front yester-
day. the nearby streets having drain
ed sufficiently to allow business TO go
on without serious interruption. Wa
ter still remains several feet deep on
Lester street. but It Is believed that
street car traffic wifi be resumed
some time today.
The lowlands OF Manchester, which
during the past few daxs have been
completely under water, yesterday
were forming green banks for the
west side OF the James. No troubie
to amount to anything II being con-
tended with by the railroads. All
lines leading to this city last nigh,
were running their trains on sched-
ule time.
For . short stretch on the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg and Potomac
one track system 10 still In use.
This, It n said. will be -rAmedted to-
day. Boats OF the Old Dominion Line
that have been tied up since Saturday
were moving today. The depth OF
the river at this point last night was
trifie over the ten foot mark. which
reduces the rise Of the stream over
the normal mark to seven feet, three
Feet below the danger mark.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IS IN RICHMOND
HIS EMINENCE COMES TO BLESS
CEREMONY OF INSTALLING
NEW BISHOP.
HE RIDES ABOUT CITY
PArAL CHAMBERLAIN MILL At
TEND INHALATION AND BAN
auEr FOLLOWS N MUIR
PHY's HOTEL

Ills Enlinence Cardinal Gibbons ar
rived in Richmond YESTERDAY TO bless
by hts presence the installation OF the
Right Reverend J. J. Mcconnell.
bishop OF Richmond. In the Cathedral
today.
The cardinal was accompanied by
his secretary. MIR. Gavin, and the Very
Reverend George Doughrrty, vice.
rector OF the Catholic University.
Washington,
At the Elba street station the party
OF. his eminence was met by Bishop
o'tonGell. the Very Reverend j. i.
Bowler and Chairman James T. Dis
hey. OF the local committee on ar
ranEements, and taken in an auro-
mobile To the Episcopal residence.
A large delegation or churchmen
were on the train that brought his
eminence to Richmond and the major
portion continued To Byrd street sta
ton. where they Were met by Chair
man James T.. Phillips. Jr. of the
reception committee.
The visiting clargymeu for the most
part are making their headquarters at
Murphy's Hotel, but his eminencc will
stay mt the Episcopal residence during
his visit TO Richmond
Visitors and Hosts.
Archbishop Qnigley Is n guest at
Mary's. Bishop Northrop Ia ut Muir
phys Hotel Bishop Mcdonnell. at
tho Jecerson: bishop Donahue at 81.
Peters: Bishop Hohan IL the guest
OF pr. George Be~ Johnston: Bishop
Monaghan Is ut Murphy's: Bishop
Kelley IL tho guest OF Miss Kelley.
Bishop Kenny is the guest OF John J..
Rankin; Bishop Wheafen and Bishop
Monahan arc ut Murphy's; Bishop
Hickey at ST. Mary.s, Bishop Morris
Ia tho guest OF w. l.. T. Rogerson.
Bishop rarreil.. OF Jciien III. Hill, and
Bishop Corrigan. OF Mrs. Cowardin.
HOS Grove avenue.
Monsignor Sfnnott and Monsignor
Frer,. OF New York; Monsigncr
Shahan, rector Of the Catholic Uni
verxity OF Washington. Monsignor
Wall. OF New York: Monsignor Rus
sell, Of Washington: Monsignor mc-
tioidrick, of Brooklyn, and Monsignor
Connolly, of New York. are at Muir
phy'x Hotel.
gsncsts of Mr.. Sittersiing.
Members OF the faculty of the
Catholic University are the guests OF
Mr.. Fred Sitterding. Bishop O'Con-
nell at one time was rector OF the
university ans the visitors include
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
DOCK PROPERTY
SOLD FOR $4,000
ST. CLAIR BUTLER TRANSFERS
LAND NEAR WATER FRONT
TO STRUCTURAL co.

deed recorded in the clerks Of
fee OF the Chancery Court yesterday
sets forth the fact that A. st. Clair
Butler, of Mathews county, has sold
TO the Richmond Structural Steel
Company the parcel Of land. with inn
provements, on the south side OF the
right of way OF the Southern Railway
Company at its southeast intersection
with Eighteenth street tsouth OF the
dockl. the consideration being $.S.-
900. The property has frontage OF
200 feet on the line of the Southern
Railway.
Other deeds recorded yesterday are
as follows:
w F. Drinkard. Jr., to Lois Lynn
Weakley. lot OF land, with improve
ments. on the north line Of Hanover
avenue. between Sycamore and Addi-
son streets. $500.
William S. Robertson to Edward
p. Quarles, lot with two-story brick
tenement at 1903 West avenue.
$4,000.
r.. Roifs and A. NJ Glover rs u.
Il. Ford. lot. with Improvements. on
the south side Of Cary street. be.
tween Second and Third streets.
$1,000.
Mary Ann Enrisht to william En-
right ana others. lot at 40 Louisiana
street. $1,000.
Elijah Henderson to Martha Skip
with. lot on Centre street. 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
R|vET FALLS into
AUDITORS OFFICE
NARROWLY MISSES CLERK, HITS
OFFICE BOY, BURNS COAT,
SETS FLOOR ON FIRE.

Dropping from the tongs OF work
man on the top floor Of the new FIRST
National Bank building at Ninth ana
Main streets yesterday afternoon "a
white hot rivet, weighing half
pound, sped downward. hit the side
Of the building and crashing through
the skylight In the auditors once
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad
building. dropped between two cirrKs
who were working AZ a nat top desk
and bounding off, burned hole In
the coat Of the Office boy and then set
fire TO the floor. The blaze was ex-
tinguished with bucket OF water
The falling piece or metal had the
force Of rifle ball being sufiicient
to break the glass OF the skylight'
which is extra heavy and the thlc6
wire screen. which protects II, me
force wns somewhat broken, but mad
II struck either Of the clerks or or
flee boy an the head 1t ould have un-
doubtedly have killed him.
The Office boy did not sustain any
physical injuries, but the piece o'
heated metal burned hole In the
arm Of his coat.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
SLAYTON TO G|V
FOURTH LEC1Uo
NATIVE yIRGINLAN WILD 81
TRUST BUSTERS FROM &C.
CLAIISr VIEW.

The fourth lecturer on the Na02
al Socialist Lyceum Course VIII
John W. Slayton, who will Dp01E
the City Auditorium tonight, OF,
Trust Busters" a Socialist vIAwl
the rawlings of some politicians ~
busting the trusts" III 10
Mr.. Slayton In yirginian ~ n13k
but q citizen Of Pennsylvania. 49,
i1fs activity has lTefped TO butfd
the largest State socialist mOyem4
In the United States. He wae
first member Of city council eIeo1S
by the Socialists OF his State and
received nearly $4,000 votes - .
cIaiist candidate for governor at
last election. ssSss
The local Socialists have sold ne4z4
~ four hundred dollars worth Of 80
cialist BOOKS and subscriptions 70 peS
riodicals during this lecture couxqe
while their membership has increane4
from seventeen when Eugene Deb04
was here to over eighty at the pr
ent time.
The nth and last lecture ii tn
course will be given by Mrs. Loxr
Morrow Lewis. OF San FranciscO. A4
the City Auditorium, Tuesday. MArcM
26th, on Socialists at Work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

faculty of the Catholic University. as
semble at episcopal residence, 500
Cathedral Place.
10 A. M.--Clergy tcther than
aforementionedA,- diocesan and out
side, and sanctuary boys assemble at
pastoral residence, ss3 Cathedral
Place.
1920 A. M.-Procession starts from
pastoral residence along Cherry street.
hy episcopal residence. Rhsre AZ In
joined In the rear by procession from
episcopal residence. the united line
proceeding down Floyd avenue TO the
Cathedral entrance. The highest dig
nitaries bring up the rear Of the line
Of march in the orde- of their
seniority In the episcopa cy.
l0:3O A. M.--Solemn pontillcal
mass. special sermon. ending with
blessing by Cardinal Gibbons.
Reading OF the papal bull.
TRAINER Of jurisdiction from .ad-
mtnistrator 70 bfshop-eiect.
Act OF loyalty and submission on
the part of diocesan priests.
Address OF bishop-elect to ciocc-
SAN clergy.
Address OF his cminence the car
dinal.
Singing OF the ''Te Deum'' by
priests and people. assisted by the
choir.
Procession files out Ia the same
order In which II entered.
Following the ceremony u banquet
will be held In Murphy'< hotel ut J
O'clsck, with covers for zoo. Tire new
bishop win mahr an address. and II
Ia elso expected that his eminence may
be prevailed upo1 to speak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

many Of his former associates. They
are. Dean Pace. the Very Reverend
John Spensley. the Very Reverend
John Fcrlon. Rev. Charles r. Aiken.
Rev. j, j.. Mcclure. Rev. Thomas
Atoas., Rev +. j. Eeiiff.-s. MI George
Boiling and Mr.. Vincent Toomey.
Besides tho clcrgymeu already mem
toned the following are registered at
Murphy.s hotel.
Fr. Foley. FIR. Wall, FIR Stadelinan,
Mr.. Donahue. FIR. Cunnane. tr. Lcekert.
fr Haynes. FIR. France. FIR. Newly, f'r.
O'Rcilly. FIR. Budd, FIR. Duffy, FIR.
Driscoli. F'r. William Dukigg. Fr.
Thomas DuhIgg and fr. Fitzgerald.
Takes Trip Around City.
Ills commence arrived shortly after
. O'Clock at tho Episcopal residence,
he and bishop OConneii were taken
Tor an automobile trip around thu
city by Mir. Disney. They returned
after an ours ride and his Su2lnence
retired quito early.
Among the distinguished guests who
viii witness the ceremony of instnlla-
iien today II the papal Chamber
IL In, Edward J. du Alec, an Fabian
s,ohleman. knight of the sword. and
with other distinguished titles.
The official program OF the instsa.-
latiun follows:
Program Of Installation
For the ceremony of installation IN
the Cathedral the following program
has been arrsnsed:
10 a. Archbishops and h;saons.
with their cnaplains. monsignori and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
DEFENDS HIMSELF;
GETS FOUR YEARS
WILLIAM FIELDS, CHARGED
WITH THEFT, MAKES POOR
SHOWING IN COURT.

William Fields acted as his own
lawyer In the Hastings Court yester-
day, but did not seem very much
shocked when the jury brought in n
verdict OF guilty and Judge Grinnan
scntencde him TO term Of four years
on the roads.
Fields, who Is negro. 50 years
old. WAS charged with stealing II gold
rwatrh from patient at the Retreat
Tor the Sick. where he WAS employ
ed az orderly Though he insisted
that tho timcpiece. which detectives
found In u pawnshop, was one which
he had been using fo~ several years.
jeweIer testified that the stolen time
piece wHH the identical one which he
had repaired for the hospital pa
tent shortly before tho theft.
This practically clinched the State
case. which WAS conducted by Com
monwealth Attorney Fofkes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
COMES LONG WAY
TO SEEK ADVICE
woNAN OF THE MOUNTAINS
WOULD CRAVE PARDON FOR
HER son.

She was typical woman Oh the
mountains
t;aunt and slight and bowed py age
"a har,,aess--hard work, hard sui
ferinr. hard living she came 10 crave
naytcc from the Governors office now
xhc might proceed To get her pos
OUT Of the great strong house over
on Oregon I'M.
She had come all the way from
Weste~n North Carolina to pour her
story into the eur OF Secretary Ieh
s,w.p----aud II was a sad story enough,
wfthai not an uncommon one amia
the surroundings which she had sur
vived. -.
Her boy. no was born in Ss, had
come up to work In the coal mines %
Wise county, And no had killed MS
wife--acuidentaliy.e she said--and had
hccn given fifteen Years In Inc penn
-t~nfiarv. He had been there eighteen
months and she wanted to know what
she must DO TO get him out No, she
she could not write. she was no
ncholar,. sho said. But she wanted
10 get her boy out. The witness
against him, she declared. had ADMIT
ted that he was drunk. She had no
papers. no petition, nothing TO SPEAK
for her boy And ehe Will 60 back
20 tho mountain home to have some
friends draw up IA petition addressed
10 tho Governor asking for executive
clemency In a case which seemed all
too plain even to those who heard II
.f~Ura- ts1s lips. Vt Esokc:a.asareea
mother.
And II was enough to mako the
heart bleed that In civilised cnlight-
oned America there were thousands
Of homes hid away amid crag and
mountain fastness where Ignorance
stu holds sway. and where neither
education nor Christianity has been
able 20 enter to subdue tho savage
passions Of the people.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
CHAMBER WILL INVESTIGATE
QUESTION OF POSTAL SERVICE.

The Cha nber OF Commerce Com
mittee on Postal and Telegraph ser
vice will hold meeting at the rooms
of the Chamber on "Wednesday AZ
ternoon at o'clock when the CUES
ton OF improving the postal service
Will be discussed. There is no specinc
complaint against the Richmond ser
vice but there seems to be an i'm
preston abroad that the postal sur
plus has succeeded a postal deficiency
rather at sacrifice OF the service.
The Richmond Chamber has been
asked by similar BODIES e-esewhere 70
investigate conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
k|zER LANDS JOB
OF FIRST CLERk
NORFOLK POLICE CHIEF WILE
BEGIN DUTIES IN AUDTToR'E #
OFFICE MAY 1.

Chief Of Police Charles g. Kt1eSt
OF Norfolk. was on yesterday f0r@
mally rendered the position OF. nrD6
clerk In the ONCE of Auditor c. L.
Moore. Major Kizer will accept the
position and will enter upon the dr.
charge OF his new duties ON May L
The Norfolk's man name has been
mentioned In connection with tho o.
Office.
Pending Major Kizer's entering
upon the duties Of the office Mr.. E1S
ward l.. c. Scott. ranking member e
the clerical stan In the Office Of Audi
tor, will act as first clerk Tho po~
sition carries a salary OF $2,60V r
year. II II II as, SSl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
PAWNS HIS COAT
TO GET FREEDOM

John Harris. young negro, who
was arrested In raid on sos Duval
street Saturday night. was tined IS
Dy Police Justice Crntchfieid yestsr-
day and lacked seventy cents az hay.
Ing the amount Of his fina, Taking
on his coat he sent 1t to y pawnshop
with friend and with tho proceeds
purchased his liberty. Thirteen other
other negroes CAUGHT in the raid were
Also fined IS each. while the pro.
prietOr Of tho pl~cc. John Crisis, a
negro. who pleaded guilty. was fined
So.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
DR.. CECIL IS NOT
IN DANGER NOW
NOTED CHURCILMAN EXPECTED
TO RECOVER FROM INJURIES
HE RECEIVED.

Or. Russcll Cecil. pastor OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian church. who was
struck by an automobile Sunday
night at Laurel street and Park ave-
nue. as he was on his way home from
church, was reported yesterday as
resting comfortably and his condition
not serious.
DIR. Cecil sustained broken collar
bone and was badly bruised about
the body. his clothes being torn OFF.
but he will recover, attending ply
sicians said yesterday.
The automobile which struck DR..
Cecil was driven by w. J. Stone. of
coz North avenue. Barton Heights.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
NOTES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THE CAPITOl

State Highway Commissioner ~ M
Julien Wilson Is receiving informak14
of serious damages done to brt6n1
and roads In various parts OF the 0e1
by the recent heavy rains. HalIG
fcrers. M sSy5
Attorney General Williams did n,
return to Richmond yesterday n M
been indicated In some of the ney
papers. He went to Bland C0urtnQ
on business and will hardly rotur1 %
his Office here until after March ~
when he viii attend the opNnin6
the special term OF the court OF
roll county. n
Clerk John Williams. OF thu Ike
OF Delegates. Ii this week recupS3
ing in Giles county, after the strSnuGl
days OF q legislative session. A3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
BOOMING MARTIN
FOR Presidency
WILSON'S FRIENDS sAr MovEMExr
IS Nicni: SCHEME TO HELP
HARMON.
MEETING NEXT WEEK
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES TO
ASSEMBLE Al MURPHY's
MARCH ~ re- sKRANcE ron
STATE CONVENTION.
MEETING NEXT WEEK

Presidential politics have been some-
what eclipsed In Virginia in recent
days by the terrible tragedy In Car
!. roll county.
4 However, one week from tonight the
estate Democratic Central Committee
fwili gather at Murphy's Hotel to make
all necessary arrangements for the
holding OF State convention for the
purpose of electing delegates to the
National Democratic convention to be
held in Baltimore In June. And as
time goes on there seems good reason
to believe that there In to be a des-
perate effort to instruct the Virginia
delegates to vote for Thomas &. Mar
tin for the presidential nomination.
: And there arc some OF Mr.. Martins
friends who insiet that he In really
In the running for the nomination
and that he should for that reason %
. given the vote OF his State.
There are others who declare It 10
all nothing but a scheme to deprive
tho State Of its choice in the nomina-
ton OF "A president by switching
virginia from the Wilson column In
directly to Harmon. tho Martin boom
being recognized as i sort OF assist
ant to tho Harmon tight.
The friends Of Mr.. Wilson declare
that the "machinc" Lis getting in It's
Z
terest have sounded tho awfu1 tocsin
that Wilson has too much Of the Bryan
theory In him tn be a safe man Tor
the et,uRtF y T., tie ter
During the coming week there VIII
be a constantly increasing interest In
tho political situation. The office-
holding element in Virginia IL general
IL anti Wilson. This element. friends
Of Mr. Wilson admit, have long pore
and usually land the persinmons.
Whether the public at large VIII pc
willing 10 follow the ofiice-hoaders IN
presidential politics Is n question tbs
next two months will decide.
The Forthcoming Democratic conven-
zion. however, has other business
equally rs serious before II as the
,Fooaing Of delegates to the Sationai
convention. The state Democracy
has been without n clear statement Oh
It's policies for four years. The can
dtda,es have been running FOR ONCE
on their own platforms. The mem
hers OF the party have been at vari-
ance on many subjects of state iin-
uortauc,. Hence II concrete expression
Of the party upon the various subjects
~ stats Importance ~ awaited with
Interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
LOSES HIS LIFE
IN SAVING MULE

Especial to The Richmond virginian.}
RALEIGH. n. c.. March 1s.--
James Brogden. q young farmer Of
this county. was buried today, after
Iosing his Iifo In an unusual manner.
IN crossing Neuse river his team
cf two males were about to drown In
the swollen stream. He plunged into
tho water and cut them 'Oose. but In
oayiug them no lost his own life. be-
sinr swept down stream by the swift
current and drowned.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
WILL PAY RESPECT no
DIR. DANIEL J. COLEMAN

The Richmond Academy Of Medicine
and Surgery has been called to meet
at Ave O'Clock this afternoon TO adopt
resolutions touching the death Of DR..
Daniel ]. Coleman. who died sunday
morning. DR.. Coleman was an honor
ed member OF the academy,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19
ADVERTISERS CLUB TO
DISCUSS CONVENTION

At meeting to be held tonight at
Z o'clock by the Richmond Advertis-
ers' Club the question which will be
discussed will be the securing OF
liberal representation Of the city and
of the club at the annual convention
Of the Associated Advertisers Clubs
OK America which will meet early In
the year II LoltA1s 4 NAAss sa y sss9.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

The case OF William N. Plunl1
against the city Of Richmond aMx
~. Smith & Company. which w1os
for trial yesterday In the City C14
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-03-19

tsuCSVt III MT. SHIVcEUIHE.
Members OF the faculty of the
Catholic University are the guests OF
Mr.. Fred Sitterding. Bishop O'Con-
nell at one time was rector OF the
university an1 the visitors include
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
I.adiesl Save Money and Keep in
- Style by Reading McCalPs
Magazine and Using Mccall Patterns

UcNAl . " 11ins NAAA
help you dress slyl-
iShly AT a mt Odcr1to
expense by keeping
you posted on tho
latest fashions In
clothes aud hats 80
New Fashion Designs
In each issue. Also
valuable Information
on all home and per
Sonal matters. Only
Soc q year. including
. frco pattern Sub
scrfbc today or send
for free sample copy.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

Mccall Pssssr.s will enable you to make In your
own home. with your own hands. clothing for
yourself and children which Will be perfect
In style and NJ Pricc-noue higher than 10
cents. send for frcc Pattern Catalogue.
We w1l Give Ys. Fi.s Prssssts for getting sub
Scriptions among your friends. send for nee
Premium Catalogue and Cash Prize oner.
TIE nrcul COMPANY. z5ss rs wei 57A 8. WI YORK
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
LOCAL CENTRAL soDIEs.

Allied Printing Trades CounciI-A- z.
Sterling, pres; Thomas p. Rodgers. Sec
treas BOX l44T. Meet 3rd Wednesday.
2o2 Quincy bldg
Carpeutsrs' District Counctl-John I.
Clapp, sec. Meet list and 3rd Wednes-
day. Carpenters hall. 1s47 Stout St
Cement Worksrs' District Couuctl-Meets
second and fourth Mondays, Building
Trades club. 1871 Arapahoe--
Denver Building Trades Council-J. H
Mitchell. sec. Hotel Saxon. 22nd and
Arapahoe; Peter Johns. bus. agt, Ciup
bldg Meets Carpenters hall, 1s4i Stout
st. Friday nights
Board OF Dusiness Agents Of the 1uaidtng
Tradss Councn-Meets every day except
Saturday at IL O'Clock at Building Trades
Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades and Labor Asssmbly-F. A
Bryan. pres: J. +. Bedford. sec, BOX
i3I2 Meet End and 18th Sundays. lfee
Champa St
Local Joint Executive board oArtsnders'
Cooks and Waitsrs@J- M Osborn. Sec
Box ISL Meets Wednesdays at p m.
at Walters Club rooms. 1928 stout sI
psnvsr lGstai Trades Council Watson
pres. "a s. Grant. B. B. Waitham. sec
ls23 Kalamath. Meet LIST and srd Tues-
days, 415 Club bldg
Union Label League no. !. OF Denvsr-
r. Y. Harrison. pres. li.s So Logan
Edw. J. Hines, sec--treas-. r .. BOX .os;
Meet LIST and Sd Fridays. p m-' sis
Club bldg
womszr Trade Union Lsagus-Mrs. Thos-
Auter. I125 w .colfax Meets % and 4th
Friday evenings. Cooks hail. sis Siuo
bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
jim LYNCH EMPHATIC.

Rochester-At a public reception ten
dered to the Typographical union dele
gate to the American Federation of La
Dor by the local typographical union,
President Lynch. in his address. was EN-
phatic and humorous. He referred TO
the small number of members of the
local union compared with the total num-
ber of printers employed in the city and
stated. among other things: Il believe
it will require something drastic, such
as cutting their wages in two and doubl
ing their hours of labor to convince non
union printers that they should come
into the union. / am ashamed to reveal
the wage scale you are working under
to our visitors here. Now, then. hope
that have insulted you enough so that
YOU will join the typographical union
il for the only reason of voting against
me at the next election" Upon the con.
clusion of MIR. Lynch's address he re
ceived demonstration worth while.
Frank Morrison. secretary of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor. also spoke,
coafining his remarks TO the general Ia
Dor movement