davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
FIELDER JONES
WITH FEDERALS
FORMER LEinER on THE en-.
CAGO WHITE SuN SIGNS
10 MANAGE 81. LuuIS

The Federal League made en-.
strike when II signed Fielder Jones.
former SoX manager 20 contract TO
lead the ST Louis Terriers Jones'
ability as a baseball leader is known
throughoui the country. aud he is &C.
corded the title OF being one OF tho
best posted men connected with the
game He Is popular leader and the
fans Of the Mound city viii have Just
reasons for being proud OF his connec.
ton with their ball club
Jones Is known 20 have received
handsome salary. and 20 is said that
he viii also be- given stock In the club
This was the bone Of contention be.
tween Jones and Owner Comiskey
while he was leading the Sox Jones
decided that he did not want 20 work
Tor salary and asked Comiskoy to
sell him minority stock In the south
side club lie was refused and i'm.
modintely broke with organized ball
Jones always commended that hall
player deserved more independence
and ho viii have chance 90 enjoy
& with the third league
Jones was secured hy mo White Sox
In 1901. jumping the Brooklyn Na.
tionals during war times llr had
been with the Dodgers since the fail
Of 1895. when drafted from the Spring
field Mass. club lIo was with tho
Springfield club only part Of that sea.
son. playing under Tom Burns Tho
latter picked mp Jones after tho hing
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

RoEardloes OF what 30 was that
brought about the doClarug on of the
threatened strike of the bail players.
90 Is for the best interests OF the game
that no strike was taken Baseball
has withstood numerous abuses since
b. birth and has lived and prosporcd
under them bat there s. danger OF the
public becoming d.s Sustrl N.fh The
methods nov IN vogue I. fa" Wash.
iugiuu star The advent of fhn Fed
oral league vhiCi caused players 90
jump their contracts, bias already had
a detrimental effect ON tine interest
In the sport the Attendance this soa-
son having fallen Old materially as q
result Had t&e players gone into q
strike as they threatened Tho game
would nave been dealt blow from
which q might uoyDr have recovered
Il Is being minated chat 'h.-c was
something more behind The threatened
strike than the Kraft ease lr may
have been a Federal league scheme.
fer if there had been strike. the
chances are that many OF tho PLAYERS
would have deserted organized base.
ball and gone 90 the Fods Va THIS
way the independent organization
would have been made 4 major league
proposition n single night Ban
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
BATTING SYSTEM
SEEMS QUEERED
NEW SCHEME on SECRETARY
RICKART on Much INTER.
Est Tu BALI FANS

Lloyd n Riskart secretary OF the
Fedora league. Eho Is sponsor for
the scheme Of having two batting
averages compiled. one for the right
handlers and the other for the left
handlers. has received from all over
the country queries and comments re.
garding the innovation.
Baseball magnates and players
throughout the country have taken a
deep interest In the scheme which is
entirely original with Mr. Rlckart aud
Is likely 10 be adopted sooner or later
by all the leagues as his arguments In
favor OF the new batting record sys-
TEN are convincing
Mr. Rickart argues that. az the ha'.
ter stands closer 10 first base when
he bats left handed and the natural
force Of his stroke helps 10 place him
In his stride he has a BIZ advantage
over the right handler. who stands on
the other side Of the home plate when
he hits and Is out OF stride after his
stroke AZ the ball and must get under
way without the running start OF tho
left handler
II can be readily seen. therefore.
that slow runner who bats left
handed has big advantage over a
fast runner who bats right handed
II can also be seen that many OF the
batting stars o. the country owe their
high batting records to the fact that
they swing left handed
Surprising that Two runners one left
handed and the other ritht handed.
take practically the same length Of
step and are practically Of equal
speed on the bases. Q, therefore fol.
lows that the TWO ward handicap that
the left handler has over the right
handler on account OF his batting po.
sitIon oftentimes will enable him 10
beat out a grouuler that the right
handler would be thrown out on by a
close decision
The distance from home plate 10
first Is ninety feet and. supposng that
the two runners each make the dis.
lance IN thirty steps, the left handler
therefore. has practically two steps
advantage. or % per cent IN other
words. n the batting percentages o.
the two men are equal AZ the end Of
tho season, the right handler IL really
s - percent the best
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

&0FFFEE3
- ~
DIAMOND

mans wagner SAYS 'h'E nave runs
MS f''lI'nl'h' o''' so ''''h 'h'' Do
'ou"us INC '"' s"ns '''l STARTS 'h'
game
JACK N.I'.. VINO '''' ''Nn 'H'''
'e'''u 'n o"'' TO l"'" ''' Nc" Io'A
''''is.
Nh'n- me os'''I accomplishments
Of arthur f''i'h'r In pursuing his
du'i'. a' SNORT H'.1 Us u''i sNiI va
touching runners
p''N rudolph 90 mo opinion NJ
Nana-'r 0ia'''uss 2. 'N' h'"' flcn'.
handed pitcher go 'o''fn0r i'ncr 8
circuit just now
DonbnrF 900 mo Atlantic loIr'e haH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
ELYS CREAM BALM OPENS GLOGGED
NOSTRHS AND RE5l-CATARRH Goes

... .r.frIe p'aoirotes and heals
H.Iu swollen membrane
.H HH. thn nose. head and
.t r...r fho air passages;
rr OIL. Hlrros and a feeling
soothing relief comes
.t.r.
uo1f lay awake tonight strug-
uc Cor breathe. with head stuff
rI. uoslriis closed. hawking and
blowing Caiarrh or a cold. with
Hs urniuc nose fnul mucous drop
ping into tho throat. and raw dry.
r.. b. Distressing but truly need
Pat your falth-lust once-in
Eiys Cream balm" and your cold
90 catarrh wia surely disappear.
(No. 40
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

From the quiotest the Yankees have
evolved tho nois.est inded 90 the
American league writes Sew York
critic Ial Williams and f'rand Trues
dalo when playing never had great
deal 20 saw bHf nooro and Mullen.
their successors are iabber1g away
o. their pitcher or any ono else 90
sight most ~ mo time Which may
BE- ono reason vhv mo Yankee inAeld
defense ls about 30 per cent more o.
factivp than o. vas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

ham'on. \ Y. club had disbandcd.
Jimmy Callahan WIS pitching Tor
Springfield at The time
Whom Jones reached the height NJ
BIS career he was regarded as one ~
the greatest o. an outnoldor 49, q
batter ho was ranked b. some as a
rival OF Willie kcclor Tor scientific hit
ting Jones Nas born o. Shurle
House. Ja, August t3. ',ll 10
started ou hi. brilliant diamond "a.
rocr while a Student at Alfred mIvar.
SHY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Gotta .u... ... Ht.. :"
try r-trpIv O. little 90 the 1o.'ri s
and instantly v0ur CLOSED nose aH.
siopped-gp dir passages ~ Che head
all open yau VIII breathe 'roo.T.
tulIurer a1d headache di''pr''f
Ry morning. tho aiarTh. cold in.
head or catarrhal spre throat rii
b. gone
End such misery now Got 'he
small bottle % "Ely's cream Balm
a. anv drug store. This sweet. fra
grant balm disrolyc' by the heat 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Tho mon Of organized bau are 'ar-
irg problem o. keep the minor
lear1r-f from showing their dIssa'is-
faction this fall when mo drafting sea
con begins There has been much
growing ahcgt zoe Injustice u the
draft rH summer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
GROWING ABUSE OF PITCHERS
Rule Makers Should Put a Stop to Use
Of Rosin ana Other Foreign Sub.
stances by HurlerS.

pitcher Demaree o. the Giants
pushes The ball from his shoulder like
a shot putter and uses plenty Of rosin.
which he carries Ia his hip pocket
This r0giu business Is getting 10 be TOO
much Of a good thing Gregg Of the
Maps had his left trouser leg covered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Catcher William Nrt'Ioste-. who
vas s,r. De- He ST. louis Hr1sus to
Rochester ba' aho has been used
Orgy as pinch hitter because OF a
lane shoulder has about decided that
De- .t done for and thar ro aIll give up
'hr game ani enter aR practice IN
tFaffaro1rs
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Chicago at brooklyn
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at New York
81 Louis AZ Boston
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS


New Nurk g. Chica-o q
Boston \. cleveland !
Philadelphia N. Detroit %
Washiurton g., 81 Louis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
CAREER OF ROBERT H. VEACH
Tigers Great Left Fielder Com.
nenced Playing With Peoria Club
Four Veart Ago.

Robert u Veach left fielder Of the
Detroit American league club was
born 90 ST. Charles Ky ou June 29
IANs iio started playing professional
ban With ho Peoria club of tho ] J. l.
league 10 1910 When Noroh Joined
Peoria ho wac a pitcher and would
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

with ~ -1 that he could put 10 on his
fingers before delivering the ball The
"a, makers ought 90 pat q stop % tho
use of rosin and other foreign sub
stances hy the pitchers VINO already
have an immense advantage owe, the
batsmen The foul-s'rIke rule. the spit
ball and the raised box helps the pitch.
ore immeasurably without other meth.
uds Tor Keeping the hItters boz sub.
lection Yes. the ros.n will have 10
co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
p-.f.r a,k,t ara celIlr,.

Cobb and Crawford get more hts
far extra tases. vet majority NJ ne
fars voulf choose Connie Maxi r.
f-esf rlsarrr niffsra. collins ard
pstar d. arlea % ra--r fhn hasi hi.
uss csub'nauoa ~ the major league,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
Where They PLAY To-day

Kansas city at baltimore.
81 Louis at Buffalo
Chicago at Pittsburgh
indianapolis at Brooklyn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

s-t fsu ruf fo.s 900 ra-r Won
rUe ann -a y1uf stomach ara bsH
eli tlat l,ir sed dizzy bilious and
roneIratef condition grr eI uruF
uafa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

WIN Hubert Leonard RAJ Collins
"nsbs Ruth and vssn GreEE the Bos.
ien nc Soy have ne best stsH Of
Len hlaasis q az lsarss. -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING on TEAMS


Chicago q. Pittsburgh ,
50 Louis %. Buffalo Z
indianapolis & Brooklyn o.
Kansas city q. Baltimore d
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
WESTERN LEAGUE


sjuu, City 4. Wichita n
urs Noincs o. Denver 90
So Joseph o. Lincoln
Topeka CO. Omaha
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING OF TEAMS
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago g. Brooklyn
81 Louis I. Boston 3
Cincinnati I. New York 10.
Pittsburgh so. Philadelphia 90.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
Where The, rla, roda,

WASHINGTON gt 50 Loui.
Philadelphia at Detroit
New York at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18

Or kHrs New Life rla viIl
cure you cause healthy flow of
els of waste and fermenilng tody
poison They are o. Tonic i0 your
stomach and Liver aud tone The gen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


.'.. ''.. ' '.'. '. ." h'''
'"'.r"' .'n' '" '
rlt rr<r r.U.r. Furnished
r.rm nr ...t HuH. .f..nIrr tHU
.... r.#.ur. rr.r r..r. 3d..
FOR SAW. one 'iuH.'' '''' ~
lrDlHi UH Ntn room house l'.
I." |H| .|' '. 'f"' .''.".'
p.r mont. 1u' 'l... 'H'E .i'' H"'
u'r HI'. N"..I'. .HHH 'H
fur SALE H..r0 '.1' room
u i''
~.'H iIH.Euf .'.. Dr.
InN TRAD. H.'.f. ....
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-18
BNSIHliI ruhITI;

.......4..4s IA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
Our Fitzhugh
at $500

The New London Suits fol
young men, all the latest Tar
ton Checks, SIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
DIR. WILBUR CRAFTS TO TELL OF
CLEANUP OF DAY
TON. q.
OTHERS TO MAKE TALKS
SERMONS TODAY WILL BE FEA-
TURED BY ATTACKS ON SEGRE-
GATED DISTINCTLY
OTHER CHURCHES.

| How other cities have been cleansed
of civic evils and how the same work
may be done in Richmond Will be the
subject of several sermons in the
! churches here this morning, afternoon
and evening. Socialism and its reia-
tons to the church. the work OF wo-
men and Christmas themes will lend
interest to religious services in the
other churches
MOST interest centers in the three
/ sermons to be preached by DR.. VIII
bur F.. Crafts. who comes to Richmond
/ direct from Dayton. Ohio. where the
Z city manager has just closed t1e
/ segregated district and where two
thousand people came to hear MIS-
great address.
DR.. Crafts will speak this morning
at Monument Methodist Church on
"1mperiled American Institutions; In
the afternoon at $50 o'cl0ot- in Tho
/ Y. M G. A. auditorium on The Bat
tie, The Bottle. The Bloc, ana N
the evening at Central Methods,
Church on Battles Won and Battles
On For Civic righteousness
DR. Crafts has travelled the round
world over, and is one OF the most
potent Influences for civic and moral
reforms. He participated in three or
:
ing Of the Federal Council of the
Churches in America. He Is fear
less antagonist of all social vices and
licensed crimes The meeting at the
, y. NJ. G, a. will open at $3.50 O'Clock
this >fternoon with illustrated songs
and selections by the association male
quartet,
1t is said that DIR. Crafts has given
AIS entire salary for five years. and
has given most of it for sixteen years.
10 the Reform Literature Endowment
Fund work in which he is tremend
ously Interested.
THE Woes of An Unclean City. .
will be the subject of a sermon this
evening by Rev John J. Parsons. pas
tor of the Paramount Avenue Baptist
Churth
An interesting subject of the day
is the sermon this eveu7rsg at st
Peters Catholic Church by Rt. Rev.
ID. j. O'Connell. bishop Of the diocess
Of Virginia on True and False Social
ism
''Womens Work in the Church" will
be the subject of the sermon tins
morning at Seventh Street Christian
Church by DR. H y. c. Maclac hlan,
while at Highland Park Methods
Church DR. IT. Men. Simpson. presd-
ing elder OF thu Richmond district
will speak to the Ladies' Missionary
Society of Highland Park on the oc-
: CASTOR of the annual meeting.
An interesting meeting at this time
of much talk Of Unemployment VIII
: be those beginning this evening at
1880 o'clock at the Midnight Mission
land continuing through the week. The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

\ Mighty Good Store. patronlzcd h,
Young Men from SIX tn Siyty--and
some Others.
Located at Gt3 To 81. Last Broad
Street, in the Best Town on Gods
Green Earth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Case made a trip TO that section While
there he Appropriated the damage
done 10y the storm. compared il with
the damage done at the municipal boat
harbor, and talked with many fish and
oyster dealers, some Of whom lost
thousands of dollars.
While Chesapeake Bay Hampton
Roads and a great part OF the Atlantic
Coast was swept by the storm, much
damage being done in many quarters
Newport News its natural harbor, suf-
fercd not one whit
In view % the excellent harhor IA
ciluies offered here and the fact that
the Newport News Fish and Ice Cor
poratlon fnterds to erect a mammoth
cold storage Liant at the harbor. Mi.
Case is confident that some Of the
fishermen and oystermen of the sec
tons mentioned above will l0cat': her..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

subject tonight will be "Regenera-
ton" and drinking men are especial
n invited to attend This morning at
2 o'clock ex-prtsoners and all men
down aud ont viii be served free
breakfast.
Aae EpUorth League services at
Union Station Methodist Church this
afternoon will be featured by a
stereopticon lecture by Mr.. Buston,
Of The Laurel Street Church, on
Bishop Iambeth'S Second "TRIP
ThruUgt. Africa" A number of other
services of interest will be held in
the different churches of the city.
IN many churches The Christmas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

spirit Is already evident and prepara-
lions are on foot for this observance
Of the season. Christmas music viii
be heard in most OF them and on the
morning Of Christmas day services
will he held Nearly every Sunday
School OF the city Will celebrate the
season and this year larger number
than usual will forego the distribution
or presents among the children OF the
schools In order to be able to give 10
lie poor OF the city. Offerings will
be brought TO many Of the Sunday
schools by the children for dstribu-
ton among the children OF the unem-
ployed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
NEWPORT NEWS IS
AT TER FISH INDUSTRY

Newport News, Ma. Dec -. That
the recent storm which created sucn
havoc anon, fishermen and oystermen
at Bucilioe and IL the back country Of
that section. tended 10 convince MANY
fish and oyster dealers of that section
OF the advantages offered by the
municipal boat harbor, is the state.
mept ~ +. Fl Case municipal in
duytrlti ageJt -
a few daSa atter The Storm Mr..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13

Jingoes " ho are seeking to stir NJ
trouble between the nited States
and pan were raped recently
In an Interview VITA The Viz
Einian by DR. sidney L. Gulick, an
American missionary vino probably
knows Japan and tne japanese
better than any other American
1.-The Japanese policy ia the Orient.
declared Dr. Quick il making fur the
real peace Of the world
Or Gulick who ha1 3iYed among
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-13
EDITORIAL.

CAN THE SOB-STUFF.
SOMEBODY said .tThS job Hunt
er" and nearly every MERCHANT
along BROAD ST took SCARE SICK
MSS. HIS complexion turned BLUE
and HE forgot every sentence In the
BOOK except cuisines Is BAD"
Well thai made US feel like a LAST
YEARS BIRDS NEST. 50 WE put
on our old last years BNLMACAAN
and proceeded to INTERVIEW some
OF the LAVE WIRES.
Did We get SOB-TEARS? Not uhat
Nuu could notice. WHADDN YOU sup
pose We GOT?
The LIVE WIRES were ali TOO
RrSY 10 TALK. There are SUM
DED jNS. There always has been.
Thorc Away will Il. But THEY don't
interest THE GLOBE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

a law that does not apply to all alike.
1t is misdemeanor punishable by a
$1,000 fine for each offense when
done by an ordinary citizen. But the
South Park Board and the city ward
teams can dump refuse into the lake
with impunity and make land for the
Illinois Central.
Such at any rate appears to be the
attitude of the district attorneys Of
fee. Six months ago the Greater
Chicago Federation sent a letter of
protest to the attorney general
against this illegal filling and pollution
of the drinking water. The matter
was referred to District Attorney VIII
kerson, who wrote that the matter
was under investigation and who re-
quested an interview
Assistant Attorneys Charles and
Glass stated to the writer that it
would be necessary to get evidence"
and proof" 1t was also intimated
that it might be construed that the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03
HENRY w. LEE CLAIMS RAILROAD is STEALING
THE LAKE FRONT

Consulting
Chicago Federation
Illinois Central Railroad held illegal
the Chicago river 5Oh distance OF
South Park Board connvg with the railroad confirm its present
illegal holdings addition with madeand
exchange for the railroads which the Supreme Court OF
the United States do
%, 1870 orbddng
refuse Lake Michigan within eight miles of the be-
hind reakwate would filling
communicating the
thousands At Grant the board built
also run there the Illinois Tunnel Co. continuous ward
basement
of refuse Acres filled this refuse
deposited the entirely
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-03

END. AND TINS is Stlll gong on every
day in plain sight of thousands of
people in open, brazen and defiant
violation of the law, making land for
the park board and the Illinois Cen
trail.
City ward teams are also dumping
refuse daily at various places along
the shore between 18th and 51st
streets behind old dilapidated and
broken breakwaters for the benefit of
the l. C. This refuse is washed into
the lake by the waves and polutes the
drinking water. This is another open,
fragrant and Haunting violation of the
law. Two months ago the drinking
water was particularly muddy. Since
then the city has put chloride of lime
into the water at the intake to avoid
adding poisoning to its other official
crimes.
Several tug owners and others
have been prosecuted under this law
of 1910 for Illegal dumping in Lake
Michigan. But it appears that it is
Arizona republican., 1914-10-13
A HAUNTING
 0F RED FLAG
Local Labor Leaders Fur ther Irritated ny Pub lished Account of Late Federation of Labor Con vcntion Episode

Like Haunting a red flag in the face of an already aggrieved male COW is the following account of an exciting incident of the late fedora ton of labor convention sent out from Tucson by the Arizona Local Self Government League:
 organized Labor will oppose statewide prohibition.
 Falling into line with labor in ether states, the Arizona Federation of Labor convention, in it's session al Phoenix last week adopted a reso lution protesting against the adop- ton of the state wide amendment. The vote was taken only after q desperate effort by the 'drys' to prevent such action. Delegates to the convention who had been pledg ed to the dry cause knew that there was no chance to place the federa- ton on record in favor of the amend ~ mcnt and devoted their efforts to prevent an endorsement of the anti prohibition movement.
 The defeat of the 'drys' was indi- cated at the morning sesion of Oct. s when, after the chair had decided that any such resolution would be out of order. he was overruled on appeal by a vote of 22 to 1G The resolution passed at the afternoon session by approximately the same vote.
 The resolution reiterated the pup 1 lished statement of President Sam uel Gompers of the American Feder- ation of Labor that temperance among the working class can be be- ter promoted by better working con ditions which would elevate tha standard of living
 A prominent union leader to whose attention the foregoing circular had been brought said that the opening sentence is a mistatement. Organized 1 labor m Arizona would not oppose prohibition. But on the contrary three -fourths of the labor vote would he cast for the dry amendment There is, said he, an equally erron l eous inference intended to be drawr
 from the second statement that or | ganized labor in other states are op- posed to prohibition.
 It is not true, he said. that any
 delegates to the late convention Were pledged to the dry cause. There was no intention on the part of the
 delegates who opposed the wet reso- lution to bring up the subject at all There had been a general under understanding that no action would be taken on this issue in any of tho locals or trades councils. Members were expected to vote as they pleas ed on the question.
 The action of the wet delegates, le
 said, had resulted in forcing the is
 sue to the front and not only would i, result in making the dry members active but would align among the
 drys all those who had opposed q dls- Cusson of the question.