davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-05-20

nod irmcr niMt 10 gut, lpic nuf ons
Nrcilicrtn bon &umpfbdbnen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
|CORNELL'S RUNNERS
WIN TEAM HONORS
Capture Country Cham
pionship From Thirteen
Eastern Colleges.

NEW YORK. November 22.-Corneil's
runners won the team honors in the sixth
annual cross-country championship run
OF the intercollegiate Association Of ANA
teur Athletes Of America over the six
mile course at Van Cortlandt Park to-
day. while the individual honor and first
prize went to r. st. B. Boyd. captain OF
the Harvard team. Boyd finished about
100 yards ahead of J. s. Hoffmire, Cor
nell. who was second. thirty yards in
front of w NJ. McCurdy Of Pennsylvania,
the third man. The winners time. 3i.37,
is nearly sixtyseven seconds behind the
record of $3.50 80 made by Hannes
kolehmainen over the same course just
a week ago
Thirteen colleges were represented. Col
gate being the only absentee, although
the College OF the City Of New York fall
ed to get Ave In at the finish.
Following are the team scores with the
individual names of the first three:
Cornell-Honmire, Frederickson, Burke
Speiden and McColdrick, g.
Harvard = Boyd. Blackman Tugman.
Eouthworth and Boynton. g.
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
Cook. Nyre. Benson, Newlin and Gueth-
ing. lob.
Pennsylvania. 1O7: Princeton. ia; Dart
mouth. 125: Brown, 143: Yale l46; SYRIA
cuse. 224; Penn State, 236; Columbia. 335.
and Michigan. 1886.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
WILL ROLL A MATCH
Station F Quint to Bowl With
Picked Team.
NEW LEAGUE IS FORMED
Catholic Clubs Organize Circuit.
Tenpin Association Holds
Meeting.

On Thanksgiving morning. at the
Arcade alleys. the Station F team of the
Post Office Department Bowling League
will meet a team captained by Supt.
Cotter of Station F. TIE Station>F team
has not been going very strong thus far
this season, and Cotter's Colts, as the
superintendents team call themselves.
are to be given a trial on the regular
team If they show any class in this con-
test The games will begin at 1O:oJ am.
and Supt. Cotter has put up prize of a
twenty-pound turkey for the individual
bowler on either team making the high
est score.
new bowling league is to be formed.
1t will consist Of several of the Catholic
clubs and organizations In the city. AT
a meeting held recently representatives
were present from st. Dominic's, st. Mar
TINS, st. Joseph's Carroll Institute
and Windhorst and Aloysius clubs were
present and it Is likely that an active
season will be begun Immediately. The
alleys at the Aloysius Club and Carroll
Institute will be used.
At meeting Of the Washington Ten
49, ~ - al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
|STAR TEAM IN LEAD
Has Margin of Three Games
in Commercial League.
HIGH AVERAGES RECORDED
Woodward & Lothrop Second, With
General Baking Com
pany Third.

The Evening Star team Is leading the
Commercial Bowling League. with an
average Of 5O3-23 It has margin OF
three games on the quint in second place.
Woodward & Lothrop. The newspaper
ave has won twenty three and lost four
games. while the runners-up have won
twenty games and have seven defeats
charged against them. The General Bak-
ing Company is In third place with an
average Of iS1-5.
Baum has the highest average Of any
Individual, but McCarty is the real leader.
the former having rolled but three games.
McCarty's average Is 105-1A McCarty
also has the highest set registered this
season, 363
The race In the first series. which ended
Friday night with the match between thu
Tolmans and Welsbachs, has been close
and interesting. and bids fair to be even
more 30 in the next part Of the schedule.
The standing Of the teams and the IN
dividual averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
.SM|LERS IN THELEAD
Head ingram BoWIers' League
With 800 Percentage.
ODER HAS HIGHEST SET
Is Best Of individuals, With 1924,
and an Average
Of 1907.

The Smilers are leading the Ingram
League with the last year champions.
the Boosters. running second, but as the
season is just Ave weeks cd you must
keep your eyes on the Boosters. as they
have just added a new bowler by the
name Of Baker. who will no doubt add a
great deal Of strength to the team.
ODER of the Boosters is leading the
league with the high average: he also
has the greatest number of spares to his
credit. Frech of the Smilers has high
game with 10. also high set. with 33S.
and IS tied with Crown for strikes.
The Smilers have the high team game
with SOC. also high team set. with 1,454.
Standing Of the Teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE
. DEFEATS OLD RIVALS
Washington College Of Bait
more Gets a Trouncing at
OrioIe Park, 13 to 6.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Spec11t D1spatcn 10 Inc STAR
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 22.-St
Johns College defeated It's old rival.
Washing. on College in their annual game
Of foot ball by the score Of Is to 6 to-
day before rather small crowd Of spec
tators at Oriole Park. The Annapolis
team put the contest on ice in the third
period. but until the game was over the
Chestertown lads were dangerous threat
ening several times to score. and st.
Johns cohorts were kept on the anxious
bench.
For unnecessary roughness In the fourth
quarter Right End Noble, who fell on
the ball that led to st. Johns second
touchdown, was put OFT of the game.
Bowen, for Washington, and Heise, for
st. Johns. were the individual stars. The
former tore off the longest gains made
by either team. and he was a hard man
to stop.
Since Johns Hopkins did not play yes
terday Assistant Coach Hunter, Capt.
Le.bensperger and number OF players
witnessed the game to get line on
st. Johns plays and team. However.
that was hardly necessary. for 1t looks
as II the Black and Blue should win
handiiy. unless st. johns br ces con-
siderably during the week. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
INCONSISTENCIES WIN.
Defeat Brookland Eleven by Score OF
6toO.

The Northwestern Athletic Club defeat
ed the heavy Brookiand foot ball team
on the Catholic University field by g to y.
though outweighed fifteen pounds to
the man the Northwesterns outplayed
the Brooklanders in all departments o.
the game. The offensive and defensive
playing Of Haycraft featured the game.
while the end running OF Brooks was also
good. The losers had In Baldus the only
man who could gain ground with any
regularity.
The Northwesterns would like to ar
range a game for Thanksgiving and the
following Saturday with some team aver
aging l25 or 100. the game to be played
on the Northwestern ffe d. Address all
communicat, ons to Horace l.. Stevenson.
l57 u street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
WINS ITS FIRST GAME
Catholic University 0utpIays
and Defeats w. NJ, II to s.
CATCHES FORWARD PASS
Doherty Kicks Goal for Greer's
Team From 4o-Yard
Line.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
u ESTMINSTER. Nd Novemoer o.
Western Maryland College today lost the
last game of the season 10 Ca,nol Tn !
versity Of Washington, IL to 6. Neither
side showed its real strength. although
the weather and the conditions of the
field were ideal.
torwaf. passes worked successful ~ for
Western Maryland four times. and Cath
ole University made tne nrst to .cndo ~n
by intercepting a forward pass. N the
thru quarter iIonerty, Tor La.noA. Ch.-
veisity, kicked a oIop kick fro.1. the AZ
yard line.
Tho.e who starred 70: Weston Mary
lana were L. Iwigg. FreuIocA, .oea-i.
" ili.eLuIsi and rAest.i, aI4d iof Ca.no4.c
University tienciin and Do.er,y.
pes-uu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
HORNE IS HIGH MAN
Leads the Southern Railway
League With Game of 1923.
GOOD HAS REcoRDFoR SET
Tops Other Players With Mark of
3161Barse Is Second,
With 313.

according TO the statistics compiled for
the n-st series OF fifteen games played In
the Southern Railway Clerks Duckpin
League the Law team tops the list. with
TRAFFIC a close second. The high game
mark is credited TO Horne Of the Man
ayers with score of 129, while Hum
phrey of the Auditors is next with 30.
Good OF the Law. with $40. has the high
set honor. Barse Of the Mechanical fol-
lowing closely with 3l3 Mason of the
Managers stands alone with a fiat game
OF 90. The race in this organization prom
ises to be good one. with none of the
CUNTS showing any runaway ability. The
records follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Danny Maher Again Leads.

LONDON. November 22.-The close q
the English fiat racing season toda,
finds Danny Maher again at the heat
of the list of winning Jockeys with {
total of lis firsts. His nearest com
petitor Is Frank Wootton, who wor
ninety-one races
The sums won by owners on tn,
average were small. j. B. Joel tops tn,
list with $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Missouri Defeats Kansas.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, November % -On a
field SO muddy that both teams were
forced to resort to open play. the Mis-
souri, University foot ball team defeated
the University of Kansas today. 8 to O.
The score was made In the second quar-
ter on a field goal from placement by
McwilIiams. who booted the ball %
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

leys Friday night, plans for the coming
intercity tenpin tournament were talked
over and q local committee appointed
to go to Richmond to look Into the
matter. The comm ttee will be COM
uosed Of President Page. Vice President
Fields and Secretary Jones. while the
@aItimcre committee will be represented
by President Scott. Billy Hampe Of the
Baltimore sun and Bill Sweiger.
the association to inquire into the prize
lists which are to be offered by the
Virginians and 10 certify as to the num-
Der of fve-man teams which will be en-
tered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

work in the line. The defensive work
of the NJ. A. c. backfield was rather
Ruf got away for some good gains at
times on the offensive.
Too much could not be said of the bril-
liant manner in which Moore ran the
Gallaudet team, and his general work.
He had the game in hand at all times,
and showed judgment that would have
done credit to any quarterback. With the
exception OF Moore and one or two others
already mentioned, Gallaudet had few
cellent work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
ENDS WITH VICTORY.
Defeats Millersville Normal School
by Score of II to z.
10, n,snafcS 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PORT DEPOSIT. Md. November D.
Tome School ended its foot ball season
today by defeating the State Normal
School of Millersville. Pa. with a score
of Al to T. The Tome boys showed fine
form, and the Pennsylvania combination
was utterly unable to cope with their
forward passes and furious rushes. Tome
made six touchdowns. one In eacn of the
first three periods and three in the last
and Ave goals were kicked. Millersville
made one touchdown in the third quar-
ter and kicked goal. Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
G. U. PREPS AGAIN.
Youngsters Beat the Chevy Chase
Eleven by SO to O.

Inc Georgetown Junior Props defeated
the strong Chevy Chase team yesterday.
80 to D. The end running of Conner was
the feature. Shelby played a splendid
game at end. throwing hts man every
time; besides he made a goal from place.
ment from the 25-yard line at very
dimcult angle. Dawson played half the
game for Chevy Chase. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
LEHIGH'S BEST WIN.
Defeats Its Old Rival, Lafayette, by
Shut-Ouf Route. z to O.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. November
22-Lehigh University defeated her old
rival Lafayette. in the annual foot ball
game here today by the score of to O.
The lone touchdown came In the third
period Lafayette fumbled a punt anu
Lehigh secured the ball on Lafayette 8
1O-yard line. The Lafayette line held,
and Lehigh resorted to two forward
PASSES, scoring the touchdown on the
secor4 pass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Nebraska Surprises Iowa.

LINCOLN, Neb.. November 22.-Ne-
braska defeated the Iowa University foot
ball eleven today. IL to o. Iowa was un-
able to work its famous spread" play
In but one period. the third. Line smashes
were resorted to by the Nebraskans
throughout the greater part Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Outfelder Roy Moran. who has r.
turned to his home I'm. Atlanta after .
successful season In the Pacific Coast
I.eague, has announced 60 his friends
that he probably has played his last
professional ball as he inten4s to rcmaln
At home and engage in busi1Dss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Third Baseman Bert Neihoff and Pitch
Bob Couchman. signed by the Reds.
were Pirate recruits during the training
season of 1911. Neihoff. whom Clarke
obtained from Des Moines, developed
wonderfully with Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

SubstitutiOns: TOme-Ea8gery Tot Ira ton,
Bratton for Haggerty. SAVAGE for Brat;on, IA
for Bournique. Philips ;Gr sim, simon y J j.! fer
Pye TO. Campbel NJ Elroy for Hill. sra for
Harvey Gray for McEroy. Harvey fr Gray.
Mifersvil e--Hackman for swartv, 30 e. d. ff
Hackman Fry for Merrick Hahn for C.auner,
Sherts for Gross. Head linesman-Ar. Ford.
Tome Cmpire-Mr. Weems. Georyetovu Ref
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

The regular winter meeting OF the
Southern League will be held in Atlanta
December u.s. Atlanta citizens. in honor
OF winning the pennant. Val Gtve the
visiting magnates big banfSst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Touchdowns-Bowen. Clark. Helse. Gal II ked
Mr.. Hay. Mount ST. Mary's. Head linesnan-
NJ. whsatley. annapolis. Assstan s. , Les
utes. SUBSTITUTE: St. John s-wood ard fr
Cecil, Mob for Lamar. Lamar for Noble, e
weaver. Washinston-E. Strong for Frampton.
Brarham for r. Strong. Duyer for Biddle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Cleveland Is said to want Dick Bayiess,
the veteran outfielder Of the Venice Coast
League club. who led the league in hit
ting this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Subsiituiions: Catholic University = Cough, IN
for B.ewett. Crowley for tiormley. Hor- for
| Crowley. Western Maryiand-Arihus for lea l.
hester for PfeHer Norment Tor " hitehurst. Ben
nett for A. Twigg. Cox tor Beune.t, b. all for
Arthur. A. 1wisg for Kester, Pyle ior Aexan-
der Arthur for frealock, Norment for l.. IMigs.
Referee-Mr- Porter, Washing college I'M
pire--Mr Richmond. Dick.n.op y. Head l.nesn =
Mr. Numbers. Western Maryland. Assistant-ar.
Howaru, Western Mary and. rouchdowns-Hen
elf ~. Goals-Henciin ~, While.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

f. Keith leads the individuals. His
work has been much above the acreage.
lie has secured a total OF % pins.
hi his high set mark is 1853. and nigh
game score i2s
The standings and averages follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

a
adva
the o not n
8 he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
Standing Of the Teams.
Team Averages,

sHneke Furniture Company has rolled only
Twelve games, having taken the place OF 20
umbian Printing Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

This is the RICH.
season of the year
to. show your new
Fall Suit to advan-
tage. Order now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
ONLY z GAMES LOST
A'tamontS Now Are Leadinu
Southwestern League.
KEITH HAS GOOD AVERAGE
Leads Individual Players With .
Mark of 1ce.3-Has Total
Of 1888 Pins.
KEITH HAS GOOD AVERAGE

The Altamcnts are leading the South.
western Bowling League with a margin
OF just one game on the Southland team
The former have won tn rteen games and
est two wni the litter has placed
twelve IN its won column anc tn zee have
been Charged against IT, The Virginia
i've is III third pace with nine won and
lost. The p. 3. Co. five has failed to
make nauch of a sho v-ng. Il being In last
pace with cny one game won out OF
the fifteen ro.,ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

summary: Touchdowns-Marshan (2p, Kelley.
Goals from feld-Moore. Kelley. Goals from
touchdown-Moore, Kelley. Referee-Mr. Ma
gofhn, Michigan. Umpire-Mr. Land. Navy.
Head linesman-Mr. Hart, Georgetown. Time
OF qnarters-15 minutes each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Substitutes-Coulson for Bach Shenk Z,
Mooney. observation-disclosures i2b Quinn q
Dean. Goal from plscement-Sheiby. Goals fro
touchdown-Shelby 49,. Referee--Quinn, q.
umpre-Connolly, Roxbury II. s. Head line
man-O' Brien. Gilman Country School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23
SCORES VICTORY
OVER FARMERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

Let me tailor you
your Full Dress
or Tuxedo Suits for
the approaching So
cial season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-23

At meeting Of the Washington Ten.
Ii 60. =, >, -. al.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-06-21
SPANISH KING NEAR DEATH
Alfonso's Nerve Saves Him From
Assassin's Gun In Madrid
Streets.

Madrid, April 15.--Three shots
we're fired at King Alfonso Sunday
by a native of Barcelona, Rafael
Sanchez Allegro. who was Immediate
ly overpowered. This is the third
time in his reign the king escaped be-
ing the victim Of an anarchist at
tempt against his life.
King Alfonso owes his escape to
his own courage, quickness and
skilled horsemanship. Accompanied
by his staff, he was riding from the
Gale de Alcala returning from the
ceremony of swearing in recruits
when a man sprang from the side
walk and seized the bride of the
kings horse with one hand, pointing
a revolver with the other.
The king realizing the situation,
With lightning rapidity dug his spurs
into his horse. which reared violently.
His quickness saved his life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-06-21
RAW WOOL
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS ADOPTS
ONE OF CARDINAL POINTS
OF TARIFF BILL.
DEBATE WAS ACRIMONIOUS
viii Cause Big Loss In Revenue to
nt-Representatives From
Sheep Raising State Wage a Des-
perate Battle Of Opposition.

Washington, April Is Free raw
wool was voted Wednesday by the
Democratic caucus. This places the
tariff bill dictated by President Will
son and Secretary Bryan out of dan
ger of material change by the house
Democrats. Underwood organized the
fight against duty on wool aud won.
100 TO AZ.
Free wool means a loss OF about
$1S.000,000 a year In revenue. The
25 per cent. cut In sugar duties will
result In a loss OF $i3,000,000. The
corporation tax Is to be repealed and
the government will lose about s29.-
000,0 n year From these three
changes in the existing law the total
reductions In revenues will b; about
$1,000 900. Underwood has estimated
the total reductions in revenue under
the new bin will be about SOS 100000
Only $S.000000 therefore is to result
from other cuts in the tariff sched-
ules.
Representatives from the wool
growing states waged a desperate
fight for more than three hours to
have a duty of fifteen per cent. ad
valorem substituted for free wool.
This ad valorem duty was In the I'm
derwood bill before President VIII
son and Bryan took hand IN fash
ioning tho tariff legislation. The Dem
ocrats opposed to free wool contended
that this duty represented the care
full and mature consideration OF the
ways and means committee.
The amendments for a duty on wool
was offered by Martin Dies of Texas.
but Ashbrook OF Ohio led the fight OF
the anti-free wool men. Before the
session of the caucus Ashbrook met
his associates In conference and
agreed on plans for the fight. While
this meeting was in progress Under
wood was with President Wilson at
the Whihe House assuring him OF rati-
fication by the caucus of the free
wool provision. o
Agreement was reached when the
contest started that vote should
be taken at six o'clock and that FIVE
minutes should be allowed each
speaker. The debate was acrimon.-
Gus and but for the cooler heads
among the older members might have
resulted in bolt from the caucus by
some of the more anti-free wool men.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-06-21
LAND BILL. ADOPTED
DESPITE VIOLENT PROTEST FROM
TOXIC CALIFORNIA HOUSE
PASSES ALIEN MEASURE.
CONFERENCES IN WASHINGTON
Ambassador Chinda Presents the
Views Of His Government to Pres.
ident WlIson-Situation Has Many
Dangerous Possibilities.

Sacramento, Cal, April, 1.-THE
assembly on Tuesday afternoon by
the vote Of 60 to 16 passed the anti.
alien land bill. the object OF which is
to make impossible the ownership OF
land in California BY aliens or by
those who have not declared their
intention Of becoming citizens OF the
United States. Four attempts were
made to amend the measure and all
were voted down.
Washington, April 11.-Reports
current in Washington for several
days that the Japanese government
was not satisfied with the attitude OF
the United States toward the Cali
foria alien land law controversy
were borne out when Viscount Chin
da. the Japanese ambassador, took up
the issue with the president Tuesday
Viscount Cbinda's call at the
White house followed the receipt by
him of copies Of the proposed Califor-
MIA laws from Secretary OF State
Bryan. The text OF these laws was
cabled to Japan and II Is understood
that Viscount Shinda received new
instructions that neither the laws nor
the purpose OF this government to
leave the California enactments to q
test in the courts were acceptable to
the mikado and his government.
These instructions resulted In a hur-
ried appointment with the president.
1t is pointed out here by officials
interested in the Japanese view that
II the United States Supreme court
should hold that the federal govern
ment has no right to interfere In the
affairs OF the state of California,
japan would still be obliged to hold
to the position taken by her ally
Great Britain. on the question Of Pan
anna tolls. This position is that a
treaty enactment Is paramount to a
municipal law.
Beyond this question the situation
Is full Of dangerous possibilities. In
the opinion of the state department
experts the attitude of japan toward
the United States Is to be expected
because of the breaking up OF the six.
power concert in China largely
through the Vaccinations OF Japan
and Russia
The L'Anse sentinel., 1913-06-21
GREAT STRIKE IS ON
SUSPENSION OF WORK TIES UP
INDUSTRIES IN BELGIUM.
Refusal of Government to Grant Man.
hood Suffrage Caused
Action.

Brussels, April 16.-As planned by
the Belgoan Socialist trade unions the
vast political strike began at dawn
here Monday. The first workncn to
take part in the movement were the
night shifts OF the mines and mills
throughout the country. They left
the various plants in charge OF few
caretakers. told OF by the Socialist
leaders to keep the property from
reteriorating.
At least 250,000 man laid down
their tools during the morning. There
were numerous exceptions to the
general walkout in many districts,
however.
The strike is complete in such
places as the mining districts, but is
scarcely discernable i'll some local
tiles.
In Brussels itself the strike must be
looked for in order to be found. Prob
ably one-fourth of the workmen en-.
gagged in the suburban factories did
not report for work. The Socialist
committee here estimated at ii
o'clock that 10000 men had struck in
the capital.
~ At the great seaport of Antwerp the
strike did not appear until late In the
day, and then only affected q part Of
the dock laborers.
Unlike most strikers, this movement
is not for an increase in wages or a
betterment of working conditions: 1t
is in protest against the refusal of
the government to grant the workers
manhood suffrage.
Coal miners, railroad men, glass
workers, foundrymen, electricians and
dockmen had pledged themselves to
obey the summons of the Socialist
leaders to make the walkout effective.