davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
SUFFRAG|STS To
HOLD CONVENTION
Wisconsin Society to Meet in
Milwaukee in
- December.

The annual convention Of the Wis
consin Woman's Suffrage association
will be held in milwaukee,, Dec. 3, 4
and s. The. headquarters will be in
the red room Of the Hotel Pfister.
Invocation will be by the Rev.
Olympia Brown, president of the
Federal Suffrage association. Ad-
dresses will be made by Sophie Gud-
den, Oshkosh; Theodore w. Youmans,
Waukesha, and Helen H. Haight,
Waukesha, on press work in the suf-
frage movement
Ada L. James, Richiand Center;
Belle Case La Toilette, and Mrs,
George Bass, Chicago, will discuss leg
islative measures. -
Dec. 4. a public peace meeting will
be held at which John M. Whitehead,
president of the Wisconsin Peace So
ciety. will make an address. Mrs:
Pethick Lawrence, England. will
speak at the same meeting, her sub
[ject being Constructive Work Of
Women In Peace =. Mrs. Rosika
Schwimmer, Hungary, will speak on
Woman and War"
- Many. other speakers will address
the meetings on subjects. vital to the
suffrage cause, All meetings will he
open to- the public. ''.-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
CONSTITUTIONAL j !:
=. CHANGES DEFEATED
48E8 A1l~A n ~~~

,AH proposed amendments to the
Wisconsin constitution were defeated
at the recent election by decisive ma
jorities ranging from $1,000 on the
Home Rule amendment. to 10000 on
the state insurance amendment. The
vote as cast on the various proposals
is given herewith! - 49,. =, ~:
No. 1.-Providing an easy way for
amending, the constitution - Carried
five. counties Vote: For, $3.50.
Against, 15e,06s. Majority against,
S7,429: p - - 49,.
!. No. Initiative and referendum:
Carried eleven counties. Vote: For,
S1,155. Against, 143,s00. Majority
against. 62.645. - -. =:
NO. 3.---Permitting state insurance
legislation-Carried one county: Vote:
For $500. Against, 16s,992. Majority
against. 107 1902. - -. st.:
No. 4-Municipaf home rule amend
;meht-Carried ten counties Vote:
For, s2,247. Against, 13s,307: Majority
against, $1,000 ~. n. :. s<;r2 =, = <,
No. 5.-Auth orizing legislature : to
decrease number of circuit judges
Carried two counties. Vote: For. co.
,143. Against, 515O, rs r. Majority against
90.621 ~ SID. i !: -s2 J. s ~ ,l,s rs,
/ No. @6.-Recall. amendment - Car
ried eleven counties. Vote: For, H.
.s7s. Against, 14o,s44:EMajority against
62,46s.g ::," .s:s It II ~ IS - i
I 81 No: Increasing right OF eminent
domain for municipalities - Carried
four counties. Vote: " For, 5s,306.
Against, a15o, 1921. Majority against
81. 315.& Il Sssszt} s Iz Eexts<: n
8: NO. Extraordinarily legislature on PEE
titionl to submit constitutional amend
nlent to people Carried five Counties
Vote: For, 81. O0s. Against. AT, 163.
Majority against, 81. IS Y
j. No. Permitting separate state
funds for Insurance urposes arried
two counties. Vote. For, 1920.
| Against Is !. IS. 4, dajority 8 against,
E105,s25. Il &.
No. 10-Increaaing con1pensation,of
members of leEisla ture Carried three
||..counties. u ote:: For, SIS rs 8. Against,
| 3,l66.. ajority 'against, 87..9 rs
4 u ff5
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
E7zx SUPERIOR sa.1 sq 41 z5Ze LABOR WORID
Directory IF Labor Org zatiions
..z -: -. - .. SUPERIOR. Wis. .3

TRADES Z LABOR AssEMBLY-Meets sec
ond ana fourth Tuesday Of each month:
vice Pres: WIN. Iisisnd Fin seey.. :. "a. ~.
Cores ss.: :ey hcs R ss
L. Oakland, - j. p. Clemens; Delegates to
Duluth Charles ,Lapp. Edwin, r. Harris. -
Building TRADES CoUNcn-Meets first
and third Wednesday; Union Labor hall,
Phillips; Secretary, p. r. Wood; Treas. o.
su. ness Sssss'9',ft: E FAC T. LOOMS
JoURNEYMAN nARBERs' UNION NO. .1ss
~. MEETS second and fourth "Wednesday,
BARTEN DE RS INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE OF zANIERICA UNION NO. 500
Meets first and third Sunday afternoons
OF each month at Eagles nail. =. :
BRICKLAYERs. AND MAsONs UNION No.
Meets at Union Labor hall, first and
third Monday of eacn month. Pres. H.. T.
Erlck. ,Hjoit; Financial Secretary, victor
Corresponding Secretary: Otto :Wendt.:, -
CARPENTERS ANb JO1NERs ONION NO.
7bs-Meets every thursday evening, at
Union Labor hall. -... =, :
CooPERs, UNION No. ~4s-Meets at Union
Labor hall. J. L. Harding 1885 Banks
avenue ,seorstary. -;
CIGARMAKERs UNION NO. sls-Me.ts
first Tuesday of each month at s p. m.
ELEGTRICAL WORKERS LOCAL UNION
NO. 276-Meets at Union La Dor hall first
and third Friday Of each month.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

SETTLED BY ARBITRATION.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, Nov. 20.-An
arbitration committee has succeeded
in settling the controversy between
the Hosting Engineers union and the
Harris Emery company.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
BROOM MAKERS ORGANIZE.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov. 20
Broom makers in this city have or
ganized and placed their union label
in one factory. Fort Worth unionists
are pledging their assistance to this
movement, which promises to better
conditions Of those poorly paid work
ers. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

AND GASFTTTERS LOCAL UNION NO.
3s4-Meets at Union Labor Hall, second and
fourth Thursday p. m. i.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21
GLASS PLANTS START

PITTSBURG, eyov. 30. Several.
I wind low glass plants have started, as
Will others IN tfle near future 8
after q long period of idlene ss. II is:
claimed the Belgium glass trade.
which hiss been i ernoved as sa com 3
1petttives factor ecanse 81. wa will.
not interfere for some time with this
tndustrY 81 America. II 81 q sasEs
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

TAIIORs INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 49,
Nests first Monday of each month at
Union Labor hail. - ! 81. - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

II :. Z "t-"f- 4 : j
FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO. 1s1sb-
Meets at Union Labor nall Edwin T.
Harris. secretar y- treasurer. El MD: 81 S.3
INTERNATIONAL LoNGsHoREMEN,s AS
Eagles hall. first and third Friday Of each
ASSOCIATION OF MA
and third Friday Of each month at Union
Labor hail. p m. *sts,..'.. s~s !.
: HzNdEas' 10. S5e9FinanciaI seeretary
George Alexander, Recording Secretary,
Frank Schultz. sos Hammond avenue Pre-
sident. John Rhenstrand. s*'<., y
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION NO. 1es-Meets
at Union Labor hall ~ -. "a s. -.
SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION No.s74
Meets at, Union Labor hall. second aFn-
day. - - -. g.: >-t%
sWITCHMEN's UNION OF'N. A. NO. 1o7-
= Meets at Union Labor hall, second sun
day afternoons 2 p. m. y>,.l' i VI :: : )
rAIIsoRs INDUSTRIAL UNION NO. 51s4-
,Mests- first Monday of each month at
Union Labor nail - ~: - 81. - XIV,
United, ASSOCIATION OF RLUMBERs
3S4-Meets at Union Labor Hall, second and
fourth Thursday s p. m. =
Retail CLERKS UNIoH-Announc.ment
later ~ -: !
WOMEN's UNION LABEL LEAGUE NO.
Mond
Harris presiden aH Mrs. stetler' vice presi-
dent Mrs. Hilma Anderson. secretary; Mrs.
Cora Wolfe. treasurer.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

sWITCHMEN's UNION OF'N. A. NO. 1o7-----
:. Meets; at Union Labor hall second Sun
day afternoons 2 p. m. W. y ~ =. : -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

Retail CLERKS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
later. -, ;-''!t>> :. 49,: l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

SHEET METAL WORKERS UNION NO.374
Meets at, Union Labor hall. second eFn-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

UNI ON NO. 1es-Meets
at Union Labor hall - -. ~ s.. /.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

:. Greysolon J ava Wrappers, Havana
Filters. IS Il s I'll ]. E /. va 2.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

ASSOCIATION, OF, MA
: CHEMISTS LODGE NO. 343-Meets second
and third Friday of each month at Union
La Dor hall. 8 D.. m. - ". =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

COOPERs' UNION No. ,4S-Meets at Union
Labor hall. J. L. Harding, 1885 Banks
avenue secretary. ....s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

FEDERAL LABOR UNION NO, 1875
Meets at Union Labor nall Edwin T..
Harris. secreta ry- treasurer. ga Ss2
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

GEey,s!lo J. (! ON I. / Slsigars, ]!
;for Il 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

INTERNATIONAL LONGsHOREMEN's AS
ISOLATION UNION NO. 13I-Meets, 1t
Eagles han, first and third Friday Of each
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

CARPENTERS ANb JOINERs UNION NO.
s65-Meets every. Thursday evening at
Union Labor hall. 49,. ~.,- =.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-11-21

JOURNEYMAN BARBERs' UNION NO. 1876
=, -Meets second and fourth Wednesday,
Union Labor hall ,. - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
OVERLAND BAND TO TOUR
Next Journey Will Garry Or
ganization Into Texas.

The Overland Band, made up Of fifty
musicians from the plant Of the WHY'S
Overland Company, of Toledo, Ohio, is
10 have another tour, similar TO the one
they took two years ago. as guests
Of John y. WHY'S, president of the con-
Germ. The musicians. all recruited from
various departments Of the big automobile
factory. will accompany the Toledo con-
tingent 10 the fifth annual convention
of the International Association Of Rotary
Clubs. which is 10 be held in Houston.
Texas. during the week Of June %.
Nine Of the principal cities Of the Lone
Star State will be visited. and the band
will give concerts in the public parks
here as well as in a dozen or more
cities en- route TO and from Houston.
In the summer OF 1912 the band made
a trip from Toledo TO the Pacific coast
and return. playing free concerts in
twenty-seven of the principal cities. They
travelled approximately 10000 miles and
played for nearly 10000 people on the
trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
WILL NOT HANDLE LEWIS
P. G. X. Company Fears Re-
stricted OUTPUT This Season.

Due 10 the inability OF the l. T. c.
Motor Company, of Racine, Wis, TO sup
ply the number of Lewis six" cars de-
manded 10y its Eastern representatives.
Partridge. Clark & kerrigan, the latter
firm announces that il will not handle
the car during the present season. at
least. The production is 10 be limited
one for the first YEAR and il is proba BILE
that the cars will be distributed widely.
As selling centre for the new car IL is
improbable that New York Will be rep
resented for some time.
With positive expectations OF large
demand for the Lewis Six. il would he
out Of the question for us 10 handle the
car unless assured Of sufficient and
prompt deliveries" said +. s. Partridge.
I'VE must have "A big volume of sales in
order 10 give our customers the service
We have pli med.
I'VE cannot afford 10 be placed In the
position Of making promises 10 dealers
and customers in our territory. and not
making good. Therefore we will confne
our energies 10 the Premier WeidelY and
Brscoe cars. although IL is with much
regret that for the present at least. We
part company with William NJ. Lewis and
j. NJ Cram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
NEW CARS IN BIG RACE
Metropol and Stafford Named
for Long Speedway Grind.

indianapolis. April 1s-The entries NJ
two more cars have been received for the
next Indianapolis 5o0-mile race-a Metro
pol. 10 be piloted by Joe Koran, erst-
while Of Amplex and Lozier fame, and a
STAFFORD. TO be handled by Jesse Gala
han. formerly mechaniCian TO Louis Dis
brow. The Metropol is nominated ~ a
New York City corporation OF that name,
while the Stafford has the backing ~ a
couple OF private owners in Kansas City
The total field 10 date embraces twenty
four cars and drivers as follows: Bur
man, BurInRn and one other Stutz. Old
field. Cooper and Anderson: Gray Fox.
Wilcox; Beaver Bullet. keene; Peugeot.
GouX, Bollot and Duray; Sunbeam
Grant and Chassaene, Delage Guyot and
Thomas; Excelsior. Christlaens; King.
Klein. Mercedes. DE Palma and Mulford
Mercer. Wishart. Pullen and Bragg Mar
mon, Dawson; Stafford. Callahan. and
Metropol Koran.
In addition there are expected three
MsXwells. three Masons. two lsottss. a
keeton, another Marmon, handled by
Wilbur De Alene. Of Los Angeles; two
Case cars, privately entered Pope-Gu.-
let and a couple OF others not classified
for lack Of names.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
AID FOR THE ORPHANS
Contributions of Cash and Cars
Pouring in for Outing.

New York City's automobile trade as
well as individuals. are rallying to the
scupport OF the tenth annual orphans
automobile day and outing. 10 be given
under the auspices OF the Orphans Auto
mobile Day Association OF New York. 10
thousands OF little inmates OF New York
orphanages on Thursday. June I. Entries
Of cars. trucks and cash contributions
are piling up. although the work mas
only begun.
H 4. Bonnell. treasurer OF the associ-
alton. reports the following contributions
10 date: William Bruce-Brewn. 800; |.
NJ Uppercu. s25: s. A. Miles. S5; the
Y. +. Goodrich Company. SIS. the Loco
mobile Company of America. 50; George
i. Hartford. 81 = Lsscaris go. Frank ,,d!
Henry Helde SO. Musical Mutual Protec-
tive Union, $40: Mrs. NJ. u. Steuer s.; w.
]. Morgan. 8; Park & Tnford. s.; FISK
Rubber Company. s.; DIR. Howard Lalien-
thai. s.; John !. Downey. ~ charles l.
Root. s.. Miss Emily o. Butler, s.; 4. l.,
s.. August y. Lambert, s.; II. VI. Hanks,
81. and Arthur Baker, 81.
The following have pledged the use OF
one or more cars for the day; Poertner
Company C2I. REQ Motor Car Company
20. Chalmers Motor Company OF New
York (0. Marmon New York Company,
NJ. higgins. Drill A. Parker, IT. B. Shoe
Stevens. Pope Motor Car Company,
Franklin Motor Car Company. the Crane
Company and Edward NJ. Timmins.
Truck division: Oscar Daniels Company
e or morel. Ames Transfer Company,
Chemung Spring Water Company. Muir
tina e. Schmol. Dochtermann Van and EN-
press Company. Wisconsin Condensed
Milk Company. p. +. Collier & Son. Inc.
Wichert & Gardiner International Motor
Company. Packard Motor Car Company
OF New York, Central Brewing Company
and the Diamond Tire Company. Con-
tributions can he made TO the secretary.
a. L. Prindle. East 42d St. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
CAR ON BIG RUN
Saxon in Detroit Starts Well
on Endurance Test.

One hundred and thirty-1ve miles day
for thirty consecutive days is the task
cut out for a Saxon car that started on
a long run in Detroit on April g. When
last reported the car had checked in at
the end OF the sixth day with $40 miles TO
its credit It was operating as easily as
a watch and officials OF the Saxon Motor
Company expect II To produce some UNI
usual records I'm economy.
The total distance to be covered by the
car is 4050 miles. which is equal 20 the
mileage from New York 10 San Francisco.
This is the severest public test 70 which
n small automobile has yet been put,
being equivalent practically 10 year Of
usage in the hands OF the average owner.
Much interest has been attracted TO
the ear. and it never fails to draw a
crowd every time IL checks in AZ the
Pontchartrain Hotel I'm Detroit More
than one thousand persons witnessed the
start Of the run. Official recognition was
given by Mavor Oscar Marx. who offici-
ated as starter. The car is being driven
bv NJ 4. Croker. who is generally accom-
panied by an extra passenger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
ANOTHER AJAX CONTEST
Cash Prizes for Chauffeurs At
tanning High Tire Mileage.

The success attending the first high
mileage contest run by the makers OF
Ajax tires was so great that second
already has been inaugurated and is UNI
der way. For this contest, as FOR the
preceding. cash prizes amounting to $500
are announced.
The capital prize is 500, the second
$500. and the third. 500. and there are
200 other prizes offered in amounts O.
500. $50. sos. 500 and $40. The contest -
for Ajax tires bought any time from
April on. Ii will end March 81. 1915.
The competition was begun originally
with the idea OF offering rewards TO those
who took the best care Of tires. thus
giving their employers more miles Tor
the tire investment. The competition IS
for employed chauffeurs only, and the
success Of the plan is 10 be seen from
the fact that in the first contest the
winner obtained 1873 miles for an Ajax
casing used on a Locomobile touring car
in the White Mountains.
The first 80 prize winners averaged
1880 miles from, the tires entered in the
contest The average OF the pos prize
winners was sos miles; considerably
above even the 5000 miles for which tho
company offers a written guarantee.
To prove that with attention and with
out being subject 10 abuse owners might
expect very high milegae from tires was
the primary object of the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
A SPEEDY FIRE TRUCK
Forty Miles Average by Ma
chine to Reach Texas Blaze.

Fire fghtiug is being rapidly revolu-
tionized by motor-drven apparatus and
with the sensational feats these vehicles
are performing nearly every day II seems
likely that the horse will soon be aban-
doned as a part OF FIRE department 3
equipment. because OF comparative ineffi-
cheney. Fast runs ~ automobile appa-
ratus also diminish the possible loss
from fire and I'm time will undoubtedly
affect insurance rates.
Amarillo. Texas recently provided a
spectacular example OF what can be done
i'm this line Of public service. \ fire truck
built on stock Cadillac chassis and car
rying with hose ladders. chemicals and
fools an overload Of 200 pounds, and
with total weight OF 5000 mounds, made
a remarkable I'm TO the state Normal
fire. covering q distance OF twenty three
and two-tenths miles IN thirty one min
utes. The last nine miles were done In
N minutes. and the average speed was
fortv-siX miles an hour. The run was
made over country roads. over hills and
around twelve short turns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
Route Outlined Leads Over
Good Roads and Through
a Delightful Coun-
try.

win the roads drying out and a fair
PROBABILITY OF good weather in sight, mo-
florists are beginning to long for more ex-
tended trips than turn around the city.
herewith is outlined delightful one
uay tour In New Jersey, arranged by the
Bureau OF Tours Of the Automobile Club
OF America. The distance is not great
and good roads will be found throughout :
rake the 42d ST. ferry TO Weehawken.
thence up the hill and by way Of Sd st.
TO the Hudson County Boulevard. Here
turn TO the left for a half mile. then. AT
the trolley crossing, turn TO the right into
Gardner st. after which bear left and
cross the trolley into the secaucus Road
This is the beginning OF what is com
monty called the Paterson Plank Road.
which follow 10 Passaic Here turn 10 the
left and go through Richfeld into the Val
ley Road, which follow to a small hotel.
where. turn TO the right into Great Notch
Road, beautiful. winding thoroughfare.
which passes Great Notch at the station.
and on through Little Falls: then by way
Of Mountain View 10 Lincoln Park.
The road now passes into a hill section
through Glen View, passing Hook Noun
tain TO the south and on through Mont
Vile. into Myrtle ave, in Boonton.
Through this section many beautiful little
towns have been built in recent years.
Turn TO the left into Main ST., cross A
bridge and at once turn 10 the right and
beautiful road will be found along the
Jersey City Reservoir. running through
Cobbs Corners TO Parsippany. Go straight
On through crossroads and follow the
main road through Morris Plains TO the
Park in Morristovn.
Follow Mount Kinlble ave. from this
place over good concrete road 10 Ber-
nardsvllle. where a macadam road will be
found leading 10 Basking Ridge 4 very
attractive section OF the country is passed
through in following the road through
Nillington, Berkeley Heights. New Provi-
dence and summit TO Milburn. At this
point Ridgewood ave. and South Orange
ave. lead through South Orange. Then e
by way OF Centre st, Harrison ST. and
Central ave, running through East Orange
TO Newark.
From Central ave. turn right into Broad
st. and just beyond the station turn to the
left into Fair St. which makes a connec-
ton by way OF Polk St and Ferry ST. with
the Essex-Hudson Lincoln Highway, for
merly called the Plank Road. which is In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
,;oux City and Tacoma to
Hold Initial Races
During July.
, apGE CASH PRIZES
AZURE FOR DRIVERS
q.,uits Shorter than lndianap.
,Ils, but Higher Speed Aver
age Is Looked For.

,. +, the East capital has thus far
.,sheld from the support OF motor
80 propositions. the West Is enthu-
ove- such Investments. This year
=. the opening Of two new speed cir
Nd efforts are being made 10 pro-
- s,hs-s Larse cash prizes are ex-
q draw nearly all the 1ndianap-
s,rs 10 the new motordromes for
II, initial races.
,ssrantee purse OF $4,000 in cash and
,,s valuable trophies have been put
rre drivers and cars 10 the new
.v near Sioux City. Iowa. on July
- course is a two-mile oval. built
.-,,oted by the Sioux City Automo-
- i7,h and Speedway Association. Ex-
have declared IL the fastest two
,o,or6rome In the world, and the
hat II is only half a mile shorter
the famous Indianapolis track
-, that record breaking speed con-
,.rs Will Ne seen on II.
-, manned 70 open the speedway with
.a.rue event on independence Day.
-, sanction has already been secured
-. The American Automobile Associa-
-. contest board. The race will be a
1,y e non-stock affair, open TO cars
- piston displacement Of $50 cubic
-, or less. and a minimum weight Of
~ pounds
r-., prize Will be $1,000; second, 5000;
.,,s sso: fourth $3.50; fifth. $3.50;
,,,b N.lo: seventh. 500; eighth. $500;
,,,h gsa. and tenth SEQ. The trophies
rr BE- announced later.
While the 5oo-mile rate is 10 be the
ssurs event. the programme Will also
.,syss a series Of speed and aviation
Events. Il IS expected that the VARIOUS
ares will occupy an entire week, begin
ar LIME 80. Backed by the Commercial
r-rb the directors Of the Speedway Asso-
..aon with comparatively little difficulty
,,ssd the necessary guarantee fund a
l,v weeks ago
Ths opening race meeting on the new
SEATTLE Speedway will be held July i
and e. The Seattle Speedway Will be
ora and one-quarter miles in length
.lgt with a concrete base and an as
vssltan surface and banked seven feet
or tie turns. The two main grandstands
vii accommodate 4e,ooo spectators ana
parking space for 500 automobiles Will
= reserved in the inheld.
Frank Lowry, who has been associ'
usd with automobile racing interests for
I've years. has been named vice-presl-
esnt and general manager Of the Seattle
SpseaEay Corporation and Will have tull
charge OF the meet.
approximately 10000 in cash will be
awarded the winning drivers and a SlO'".
trophy viii 90 70 the winner Of the feat
re event. a 25o-mile race for cars Of 40
.sse inches and under which Will be the
ais event staged on the second day
he trophy will be given by one OF the
seattle civic organizations.
The first day Will be devoted TO spirits
rayirg In distance from five tc
.ssniy-aye miles. and as an added feat
ufs a snort distance cycle car race may
e eardsd. The meet will have the sane
tion Of tie American Automobile Assocla-
ion ard Frederick J. Wagner VIII be
asked 70 act as starter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-19
BOSCH OFFERS PRIZES
Expects to Distribute 81, 800
Among Speedway Race Drivers.

Following its usual practice Of award
= series Of prizes 20 the successful
tlyers In important motor car contests
as Bosch Magnetic Company will make a
resh distribution for the 50-miie sweep
1zkes al Indianapolis. May 81. ProVic-
Z De msguetOs are used the company
l award the winning driver 900 IN
- third $40
TIE Bosch company VIII also award
-zss TO the drivers who use its plugs.
ADDITION 20 magnetos. the contestants
'soeo IN the FIRST three position receiving
apiece