davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Baseman Breton. OF the White SoX,
deliberately held him by falling on
the Peerless Ty after making n
tumble. The jumps said not. and the
crowd had a lively time with Messrs
Egan and Dneen.
Marty Kavanagh batted in ye pinch
yesterday. but failed To make a hit
for Detroit.
The Ottawas clinched their third
straight championship in the Cana
dian Baseball League yesterday by
defeating Peterboro, to 3
Poughkeepsie won the pennant IN
the Atlantic League, which closed It's
season yesterday with a percentage
OF .667 Long Branch was second,
three and half games behind the
leaders. and Middletown and Dam
bury, Perth Amboy, Newburgh, n.
Y, and Paterson and Asbury Park,
finished in the order named.
The kitty League" closed finan-
cially disastrous season with double
headers between greensboro and Hen
derson, and Cairo and Paducah, Cair"
won the pennant, Indications are
there will be no league next year.
Approximately 1863, 200 paid to see
major league baseball in the Labor
Day double headers scheduled yester-
day. The crowds at the various cities
were as follows: National League
Boston, $1,000; Philadelphia. 5000;
Chicago, 1000: Pittsburgh, 1900. To-
tai. 116, 500. American Leaene-New
York, y. 600; Detroit 10000; Washing
ton. 1900, Cleveland 10000 Total
&C. 700.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
LOCAL. ATHLETES
CAPTURE HON0RS
Frank Lagay Is Member OF
Worlds Misunderstanding
Team at Midtown.

The browning feature Of the games
of the Michelin A. a. yesterday at
Midtown was the setting of a new
worlds record for the l,20O-yard relay.
The crack New York Athletic Club
quartet, composed of Frank McNally,
Tommy Lennon. Frank Lagay, of this
city, and Valentine WillIie, accounted
for the new figures. This team Gov
cred the distance in the remarkable
time of minutes % seconds, dis
placing the old record of minutes
40 seconds made last year at Celtic
Park by Sheppard. Rosenberger,
Kiviat and Coyle. of the Irish-Amer-
lean Athletic Club. Credit for the new
mark must be given in part to the
members OF the Smart Set A. O., who
paced the other team.
Another feature on the program
was the running of Homer Baker, the
bespectacled half-miler OF the New
York A. c. This was Bakers first
race since his return from the
triumphal tour of Europe, and he won
his event in fine fashion.
Mike DeVaney, Of Soho. who runs
for the Irish American A. c.. annexed
the one mile open with ease. Chick
Curtis, the former Barringer athlete.
gave pleasing exhibition III the pole
vault when he cleared IL feet inches.
defeatisg Gordon Dukes. the New
York A. c. star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Hours Drill for Football
Warriors at West Point

WEST POINT. N. Y, Sept. S.-The
Army squad had an hours drill on
the gridiron yesterday afternoon. The
tacllling dummy was brought into
play and all hands were sent at ii in
hard fashion. The kicking, a point
which is going to cause the coaches
some concern this year showed inn
proVemont. Hobbs the south -fopter.
was in fine form, and Timberlake. one
of the new men, kicked well.
Benedict and Woodruff practiced
goal kicking from placement, but
neither have developed anywhere near
to the form displayed last fall. Cap
tain Prichard uncorked some forward
passes with Merrillat and Britton on
the receiving end. Although the work
was purely elementary the coaches
drove the men hard and the result of
the workout was pleasing to Head
Coach DAILY and his assistants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
DOYLE DISPLAYS
MARKED ABILITY
st. AIoysius's Catholic Club
Athlete Stars in Labor
Day Games.

The first annual games of the st.
Aloysius Catholic Club, at st. Aloysius
Park, yesterday, proved to be a big
success. While championship timber
was not unearthed among the ath-
letes, the competitors gave pleasing
exhibitions in their events, and the
big crowd present were well pleased.
Michael Doyle, of St Aloysius Cath
Ole Club, was the star of the meet.
Doyle competed in everything on the
program, finishing first in the stand
ing broad jump and 50-yard dash, and
second in the running broad jump and
running high jump. Phil Heating, the
Irish American runner, competed for
st. Rose of Lima Club in the road
race, and led a pack of twelve run
ners over a sandy course to the tape.
Steven Oponowicz, of st. Mary Mag
dalen Club, was second The 60-yard
open race was won by Bart Dough-
erty Tim Farrell, of st. Rose of Lima
Club, won the running high and rum
ming broad jumps. Hugh Eitzsim-
mons, of st. Aloysius Catholic Club,
won the sack race, in good style.
The 16-pound shot-put went to Ed
ward Vesey, of st. Aloysius Catholic
Club Frank Smith and j. Sellinger
beat their rivals to the tape in the
three legged race. J. O'Connell walk
ed off with the prize in the 50-yard
schoolboys' race The 50-yard school
girls race was easy for Katherine
Lynch. After many trial heats Miss
Mary O'Connell won the young ladies'
walking race with Miss Norah Hig-
gins in second place.
Thomas j. Smith was chairman of
the games committee, while Owen
Leddy was the starter. George Foley,
of st. Peters Club, Jersey City. was
the referee
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Branch Brook Field Club
Holds Labor Day Games

A field day was held by the Branch
Brook Field and Social Club at Third
street and Sixth avenue yesterday
afternoon. special permit having
been granted to the organization for
the use of this section of Branch
Brook Park. Tennis, quoits and GRO
quet were played Tournaments In
these branches of sport as well as
archery will be inaugurated shortly.
Although the club is only in its first
wear II has a large membership, and
is increasing rapidly. The officers Of
the club are: l.. A. Virtue, president;
S. G. Courier, president; Il Ray
mond, secretary; John Garfield, treas
urer. and the following board of gov
errors: H. Wills, G. Chew, w. Hol-
man, f. II. Brockelbank, A. Annis
and s. Hunt
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Eddie Collins is undeniably great
batsman. but his record would be
poor one if he had to face Walter
Johnson daily. Eight years Collins
has been batting against Johnson and
during that time he has been at bat
113 times and made sixteen hits for
the unwholesome average of .144. One
day some years ago Collins hit a
homer and single off Johnson. and
then went along for nearly year be-
fore he got another hit. His record
against Johnson is pretty nearly the
poorest of all the hitters in the
American League, but when it comes
TO hitting the other pitchers Collins
is the man behind
In Chicago the conviction IS gfok
| ing that Roger Bresnahan viii sue
coed Hank O'Day as the clubs man
ager next season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
5. smith Deserved to Win.

In the first game Sherrod Smith
deserved to win, for he really out
pitched Toots Schultz. Right off the
reel Tooley doubled, but after reach
Ing third on a passed ball be was cut
down at the plate on Billy thinner
mans grounder. That was the pat
tern the Tigers followed all through
the game. The scoring began when
Tooley got in his usual tumble in the
second round after one was out. Bau-
man singled and J. Onslow was safe
on Moves tumble. Schultz brought
In two runs with a hit to @ight. Sher-
rod Smith then tighte and re-
tired the next two men TO face him.
These runs were in themselves sufii-
cient to win, for Newark was miser-
ably weak in the pinches at bat The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
VARIETY AT MONTCLAIR

All kinds of competitions were on
the cards at the Montclair Golf cub
yesterday, and most Of them were in
three classes. The first thing at
tempted was sweepstakes IN Whlch
the respective winners were: j. b.
Kremer, SO, 1913; A l.. Person, jr
80, 13-67. and r. w A. MacMahon
and A. ID. Brewer with respective
cards of SO, $50 and 81, 40 Later
on there was a handicap with w. %.
Marcus, jr,s n, ell leading class A,
r. p BARRIERS 80. 17--73 topping class
b. and f. C. Halls 94 22-7S winning
the third set There also was a
thirty six hole selected score compe-
tition, with w. r. Marcus. jr" a. Il.
Pierson, jr.. and f. c. Lowry the
winners Mrs. w. b. Bremner won the
woman's putting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
DREW IN FORM

In a match race against Howard
Seward, of the University of Michi-
gan, Howard p. Drew, worlds cham
pion sprinter, unofficially set new
worlds mark for $50 yards, when he
covered the distance in ID 3-5 seconds.
Drew performed this feat at Spring
field, Mass. His record will not be
accepted as it was not run in compe-
tition with two other competitors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
PROVIDENCE 9, NEWARK 2

Jeff Holmquist was no puzzle at all
In the second game for the Grays.
Providence got the decision by a
score of 90 In the second inning
the home team started with six runs
and the Bengals never had chance
to get in the running after that Babe
Ruth was the Grays' pitcher in this
game and he twirled cleverly, though
he never had to EXERT himself. He
had the Tigers on his hip and allowed
annlv seven SafetieS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
EASTERN STAR WINS

The open speed motor boat Eastern
Star, owned by &c. Leroy Finch, of the
New York Motor Boat Club, carried
off the honors yesterday in the annual
race of the Hudson River Racing AS
ISOLATION, which was held on the Hud-
son over courses off Croton Point,
Racing over a ten-mile course she
won the Ellicott Cup, which was Won
last year by the Cinderella! The
Eastern Stars other two prizes were
won in the free for-all race and the
ten-mile race for open boats rating
forty feet and over. The winner in
the cruiser class was the Josephine,
and in the free for all race for large
boats, the White Bar,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Janson Takes Fiye-Mile Run.

in. unattached. won the five mile
handicap road race of the Atlas A..
C.. of Kearny, yesterday afternoon at
Kearny. Janson led the pack all the
way. The second man to finish was
George Buttner. of the irish Ameri-
can A. C., while Edward Stevenson,
of Kearny, came in third. Stevenson
received the first novice prize The
point trophy, donated by Mayor Cor
nelius a. McGlennon, of East New
ark was won by the Mohawk A. 9"
of New York
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
TIGERS SLUMP IS
! WORSE THAN EVER
Trays Win Two More and New
ark Has Lost Seventeen
Straight.
MANY HITS, BUT FEW RUNS
Special to the Evening Star

PROVIDENCE, r. L, Sept. S.-All
records for baseball playing We're
probably broken into smithereens by
the lacklustre work of the Newark
team here yesterday in the first game
OF the double-header against Provi-
denee. The Tigers made eleven hits,
including double and a triple, drew
three passes and had the advantage
oil wild pitch and a passed ball
from the other battery and yet they
could not push a man beyond third
base. The failure of the Tigers to
sacrifice this season with men on the
bases is one of the reasons for the
teams slump. The other teams have
habit of getting the jump and then,
instead of playing for one run at a
time, the Newarks try to batter the
bulb into pulp and fall down.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Western Golfer Covers
Course Fifteen Times

CHICAGO, Sept. S.Samuel E.
Thomason won the golf marathon of
the Glen Ridge Country Club here
Yesterday by covering the 1880 yards
course fifteen times in fifteen hours
play. a distance of nearly twenty five
miles and a total of 1876 holes He
stopped only twice for refreshments.
Most of the rounds were completed
under fifty strokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Newark Scores In the Eighth.

Newark did not get runner over
the pan until the eighth inning. Then
a pair of points were picked up
Heckinger walked and waited while
Holmquist and Tooley We're retired
Move and Witter came across with
bits, and so did Callahan Out of this
collection Newark got two TALES
Providence banged Holmquist's offer
ings to all corners and before the
game was over had accumulated
seventeen safeties. OnsloW and
Kocher were the principal hitters,
with three safeties each The score:
DDnUInENCI0
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
First Game

sBatted for Brandon in the eleventh.
Errors-Vaughn; Holstein, Madden ..
Buffalo $50. | 1 0 0 0 l o 0 0 o.
Montreal -. l . 0 0 1 2 o 0 0 Is
Bases on baIls-Off Mcconnell ), off
Miller l. Struck out-By Miller 8, by Nc
Cornell B. Three base hits-Whiteman .
Two base hits ~ Jameson, Mccarthy
Channel, Roach. Sacrifice hits-Purtell,
Miller. Jameson Stolen bases-Vaughn
Mcconnell, Mccarthy, Gilhooley 2. Double
play-Flynn to Purtell. Wild pitches =
Miller .. Umpires-Hart and Mullen
lime of game-2h. 40m Attendance
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
NEWARK HORSE SECOND

Bobby Moreland, local bay geld
ing. finished second in the 2:24 trot
In the last days racing of the Mon,
mouth county fair, Red Bank, yester-
day. Legal Guy of Hohokus, was
first. Buster Brown, a Red Bank en-
try won the 2:10 pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
LocnI Bows sneec.sfuI.

George Messler the local distance
runner, who represents the Long
Island A. G. in competition, won the
two-mile run yesterday in the Wells
Fargo aames at Timer Park, New
York. Mcssler covered the distance in
10 minutes "A seconds. Among his
opponents were Sid Leslie, the junior
Cross country champion, and J w.
Plant. of the Long Island A. c. Ed
die Garloek. Of the Bloomfield Wells
Fargo Office. won the 15-yard dash
and the SS0-yard run in the same
games.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
Second Game.



Baltimore =. 0 0 0 0 0 0 ! o.
Two-base hits-Tyler, Parent. Struck
out-By Thompson 2, by Jarman 4. Dou-
BILE play-Ball to Parent to Kane. Stolen
bases, Hulswitt, Barry. Sacrifice hit
Luque Bases on balls-By Thompson /,
by Jarman g. Umpires-Harrison and
Miller.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
NEWARK

Stolen bases-E. Onslow, Platte, Fa
brique 5. Two-b base hit--Callahan. Three
base hits-Ruth, Powell Sacrifice hits
Tabrique. Double plays-Ruth to Shean
to H. Onslow, Fabrique to Shean to Il.
Onslow. Struck out-By Ruth 2. Bases
on balls-Off Ruth 3, off Holmquist 4.
Umpires-Finneran and Rorty.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
ENZMANN WINS HIS GAME

ROCHESTER,, N Y, Sept. g.
Enzmann's fine work gave Rochester
the morning game but Toronto won
the second. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Two-base hit-Tooley. Three-base
hit-W. Zimmerman. Sacrifice hits
Schultz, Powell. Baumann. Stolen
bases-E. Onslow, Powell. Double
play-Tooley to Kraft. Bases on balls
Off Smith 8, off Schultz g. Hit by
pitcher-Shean. Struck out = By
Schultz 2. Passed BALI. Onslow,
Wild .pitch-Schultz Umpires-
Messrs. Rorty and Finneran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
MiImington SEC Eyen nrenk.


Stated for NerboHt in the seventh.
Tyler out for not touching base.
Brrors-Murphy, Irwin.
Jersey City. 0 0 o > 0 0--6
lii Jtimore -. ; 0 0 4 0 0 x-1
Two base hit-Eschen. Struck out--By
Nerbout ., by Davidson S. Double plays
Irwin to Parent; Irwin to Bell Stolen
1T SEES Farrell. Eschen, Kelly, Hulswitt.
Sacrifice hits-Ludue. Carroll. Hit by
pitcher-Kane. Bases on balls-Off Ver-
bout 4. off Nickers 1, off Davidson 10.
Ufmpires- Harrison and Miller. Time of
game-1h. som
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
MnnirenI Wins TMicc.

BUFFALO, Sept. S.-Montreal had
two victories over the Herd yester-
day. The firstgame went eleven in
nings. The scores:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
GRAYS BACK INTO
THICK OF BATTLE
Providence Club Captures Sec
ond Place, Gaining on the
HuStlers.
BISONS SUFFER SETBACK

Providence got back into the thick
of the first-place fight again yester-
day by winning two games from
Newark while Rochester and BUT
falo broke even. The Grays are
holding second place, nine points
back of the Hustlers, as Montreal
won twice from the Bisons The
standing of the clubs:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
,econd Game.


JTWO-DHSp n1IS-CHHHHPII, w HIttI0dU,
Deininger. Sacrifice hits-Richter, Dein-
niger. Stolen bases-Flynn, Whiteman,
Smith. Purtell Sacrifice fly. Smith.
Double plays Mccarthy to Lehr; Roach
TO Mccarthy to Lehr Purtell to Yeager.
Eases on balls-On Beebe A, off Richter
=. off Brandon l. Struck out-By Beebe
5. by Richter g. Balk-Beebe. Time Of
game-1h Som. Umpires-Nallin and
Hart Attendance-3,S11.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08

Yesterdays Results.
Providence 1 Newark. o.
Providence, o; Newark, =
Baltimore. Z: Jersey City, G.
Jersey City. - Baltimore, l.
Montreal, 3; Buffalo, 4.
Montreal, Il Buffalo. ,.
, Rochester, 4 Toronto 3.
Toronto, s; Rochester Q.
Games To-day.
Newark at Providence
Jersey City VS.. Baltimore. at Will
mington, Del. g games).
Toronto at Rochester
Montreal at Buffalo.
Games Tomorrow.
Jersey city VS.. Baltimore, at Whining
ton, Del.
Toronto at Buffalo
Montreal ut Rochester
Wilmington See Even Break.
WILMINGTON. Del. Sept. S.-Bal-
timore and Jersey City broke even in
their two games here yesterday. The
score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
PROVIDENCE.

"shean out, hit by batted bali in
first inning.
Newark % 0 0 0 0 0 90
Providence. 2 1 0 0 0 1 "A
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-08
ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Perth Amboy. .; Newburg. /,
Perth Amboy, Q; Newburg, /.
Poughkeepsie. o Paterson, o.
Poughkeepsie. II: Paterson, 2.
Danbury. q; Middletown, o
Middletown, 3 Danbury, /.
Long Branch clnims II game from Mid
dletown and another from Danbury by
forfeit for non appearance.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
German Socialists May Become
World Money Power, Says Scope

Richard S. Scope, writing for the
Atlanta Constitution and other papers
from Berlin, calls attention to new
and significant movement among So
cialists OF Germany. It is nothing less
than combination Of the working
capital Of tn working class, to be de-
posted only in working class banks
and used S'1,ely for the benefit OF the
working class. Mir. Scope says 1t bids
fair to make socialists the next
great mone.% power.
1t began rs az answer TO the AFRO
gancc Of tlla money power. Socialists,
in Germany Gre closely allied with the
unions. Ti:n open break began when
Socialists demanded better conditions
for bank clerks When the demand
was refused, Socialists Withdrew thei"
money from the banks, and. following
that trade, rnionists did likewise. As
in this country, the union deposits IN
particular are large. The effect on
deposits was Immediate and alarming
to bankers. Socialists and unlonlstg
# once started their OWL banks, anG
these banks already have more than
$62 100000 on deposit, which is more
man Vl'c Gep0St ~, % Ga" "nna,h j nn;on
IN iAe clnPiit' ,, lmG ;ncIudoe =
inH oof'a 49, rGp;r ro AVID worlinr in
Sni:m o. ,, w: CONS nonstitrtn financial
. ,nI,o'. +t.ot = ,,nn,,cstioned Because.
y ;oo, Ia w. =, workers FOR. homes and
,.'e :.,,. ,rI" -. f,r carrvinr On their wort,
- n.! ~ I'.' b.. to, KAN thn old inc banks
'sr r.,,, d. .,rd ,bcy are meeting with
.,",.,1 ,,n,.,. .rJ na,ronarc IT,
general "''' CIV" P'' ..m
money dcp"@1'd Is earning NOR i;i
The w0rEcr~ ind nni3hiSts tlah II gu"
when deposited with private banks
because the :tca is not to make prott
for the banks. bot 70 keep the money
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
CHILD LABOR.

Deep in the r.hiri Of bet ard wheel
And flying dust and cjingiGg %>""
i child is buried al tire daY
from OF q: door and r2mping play.
Buried ally. from shining sun
From oti,crs dear who sh9ut and run
Robbed OF their chiidirsh hcr!:aG"
By masters Who pay thei: tiny wage.
Within the raii! and factory
Is buried youth that ogce was free
And here all Guli ard iifetc5@ lies
The JOY than- dwcll5 in childish cErs.
Here lies ttc dream Of better things
Robbed by The TOT; each morning
brings.
Here lies vung lives calmly a:&in
For masters sich and ruthless 2.,i%.
Here lies tire glow OF childish health
Slain for the sake OF the masters
wealth.
Yes, buried aiive-Oh, Lord. how long
Oh. how long
Shall We suffer our children to bear
this wrong! -..-...
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15

Of the industries OF the empire
The labor unions alone have IN II
come OF SIS ,oO0,o Instead Of 'Hi'
lying Idle III the banks q; tEt r"'',!c"
OF labor to be used by them ii th"T
own interest, it is nov p:.! - - -
helping labol start enterprises tit"t
will oroblo i to emnjo.. labor i;;.,f.
Err e This ihc sole :alrc. Of income.
Il ex"lrGns ~, personal A,poSit, r.o%t
,.,i, ..,,.,.. H., :, ,r, ..,,-
u 'llcill III ,''',t.!' S'.'''', ,..' I',,:
s.Ii@'. ,,.,f"'' ,nIi;an,i -, ,,-,r.....
Hst' 80 !'a|',',, ,,,,,.., .,,o ,.,,:..r
~ S.'t(. r,., ,L,,.n - ~, ~.,.:,l..,
cnSc' ~ S>S 80. t''.;,, =, ,Gn1 ,,n
consumer? >'S>ot'''''.s'S 80 ',,',:-,:,.'.
'oI"' IcEe'PtS ~ o,n ,c,'
WY o'.i! ,~.--,,y'."., ,...'n ;3 mem n6m
atuI:c Ill., >''''''''
"'' tJ1' 'io,..',, .:,,,., g,,,,r.,,. So
;l:.. u,i,''.'I ,!'o, .G~ciii,, ~. 49,,
i i ~: ~. - ,,,nI,h hnT nr:y r,r:
I3"ssl - ;; o, cnr;.,:s, !, nix g'ha
y, m ,ronIth ,h tD ;s in Sn,iaijs noel;
rs tho SCORER viii the Socialist idea!
ho attnincd''
:.
The Socialist Money POWER.
It is poin:cd out by Mr.. Scope that
Socialists are not entirely poverty
stricken. lacced, many vie, hrFofs
becoming Socialists. had attained con-
siderable wealth. Mare now tn: nG
their talents and mpncy to ,'rWHT':A&
working class cdp!t'iiiSm' @or1c 81
them arc in pa1 ilamcNt. >umc h@""
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-05-15
State Referendum: a., which reads

State Referendum a., which reads
as follows, j. declared carried:
That Sec. l, Of Art. WI. read as
Follows: Any county having not less
than three ipcals o. branch organiza-
lions snail effect county organlza'
ton by eleHting a county central crH~
!nittca to b. composed OF one member
from each local Having five TO ten
members: lv,c from each local nav
ing eleven to twenty members; three
from each local having twonty-one t?
thirty members: four from each local
having thirty. one to forty members.
and so on in like proportion. (The re-
main$icr Of Tie section to read a. a.
presently
That Set. 1. Art. NFIl., be chang
ed 10 read Il. follows: The District
Committee shall be composed Of ono
member frcrl each county Having Ave
or a lesser number Of iocGls; two from
each county having six to ten Locals;
three from each county having eleEen
TO fifteen locals; fonr from each CONT
ty having sixteen TO twenty locals,
and so on in like proportion, Tn"
State Committeeman from the lis
trict shall also be a member OF tire
District C0mmittee.