davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Earl Cooper Victor
Upon Frisco Track

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2S.-EarI
Cooper woon the 1OO-mile dirt track au-
tomobile race at the Panama Pacific ex-
position today making the distance in
1881. The prize was a 5000 purse.
Barney oldneld led until the ninety
eighth lap. when Cooper frgoed ahead to
victorious finish, II was a close race
throughout and the racers were punched
until the ninetieth lap when Oldfeld and
Cooper went into tine lead to fight 1t out.
The racers winished In the following
order; Cooerp, Barney Oldfied, Cliff
Durant and Teddy Tetzlaff.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
GERMAN CRUISER
FRAUENLOB SUNK
Protected Ship is Reported De.
stroyed Off South Coast Of
Sweden by Submarine.
IT CARRIED CREW OF 27S MEN

LONDON, Nov. a6.-The German
protected cruiser Frauenlob has
been sunk by a submarine OF the en-
tonte allies. according TO a semi
official announcement made at
Fetrograd, says a dispatch to the
Central News Agency.
The Frauenlob is reported TO have
been sent to the bottom in the same
locality where the German protected
cruiser Undine, a sister ship Of the
Frauenlob, was lost.
The Frauenlob was protected cruiser
OF 2,6T2 tons and was built In 1901 A dis-
patch published in the Politiken OF Copen-
hagen, ON November IL. said n report
had been received that the Fransnloh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Los ANGELES HIGH SCHOOL
TEAMS HAVE TWO FIGHTS

GALVESTON. Tex. Nov. est was
learned today that the commission for
relief in Belgium has chartered five
steamers which will carry cargoes OF
wheat from this port within the next
few weeks. The first OF these ships. the
steamer Photinia. locked today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Brown 0VerWhelms
Carlisle Indians

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. Nov. 26.-Brown
overwhelmed the Carlisle Indians foot
ball aggregation today by score of 30
10 g. The home .eam had the upper hand
throughout the game. rushing the ball
around the field at will. Carllsle's only
score came in the final period when f.
Broker booted a field goal from the
twenty-five yard line after three attempts
to gain through the line had failed. Cap
tain Andrews and Pollard starred for
Brown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
GoTHENBURG COMPLETES
LONG STRING OF VICTORIES

GOTHENBURG. Neb.. Nov 25.-(spe-
ciaI Telegram.)-Gothenbu High de-
feated Cozad High here today, p to o.
Gothenburgs goal never was in danger
Baskins and Hslligan, both OF North
Platte. were referee and umpire. Gothen-
burg has defeated curtis. Hastings.
Broken Bow. SCOTS Bluff. Kearney Nor
NAL seconds. played an unfinished game
with Lexington and lost TO North Platte.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY
WINS CR0SS-C0UNTRI RUN

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Nov, 25.--Mer-
cersburg academy OF Mercersburg. Pa,
today won the cross-country run for the
interscholastlc championship OF America.
Il. NJ. Shields OF Mercersburg finished
first In the record time OF 21;4s for the
four and a half mile course through Fair
mont park The previous record was
n:57, made by John Gallagher OF Phiia-
delphia In 1909.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
CHICAGO UNI PLAYERS
LEAVE JAPAN FOR HOME

MANILA, Nov. 25,-The University Of
Chicago base ball team. which has been
touring Japan and the Philippines, sailed
for home today. The players expect %
reach Chicago late in December. A large
crowd gathered to see them off The
team has won thirty-three games and
lost seven on its tour. Eight games
were played In Manila with six vic ,ories
for Chicago, one defeat and one tie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26


wIsNER, Neb., Nov. IS --tSpecisl T =
egram.)-The wisner cornfcds today de-
feated the freshmen OF the Nebraska
university. 20 TO Z. The game was the
most gruelling and hard fought that as
ever been seen on the wisner grldiron.
Although defeated the freshmen accom-
plished a feat that no other team has
ever done against wisner In the last two
years. scoring touchdown. This was
done at the beginning OF tho secoil
quarter.
The second quarter started with tho
ball on Wlsner's thrcc-ypi nj
Wisrer held their worthy o. Nts f,r
three downs, but on tho 70 r'h down
the freshmen pushed the ball over by
about two inches, wisner was unable to
score during the first half and tho half
ended With the score 10 0 in favor OF
the freshmen.
Wisner started off with q rush in the
second half and on the second play COM
pleted forward pass.. Franks to L.
Kane who made forty-yard run for
touchdown.
In the fourth quarter r. Kane inter
| cepted a forward pass and went for a
touchdown Shortly afterwards a for
ward pass, Franks to Breetzkee. who
made great catch. resulted In carry
ing the ball over for the last touchdown.
Wisner feels elated over this victory
as this freshman team has held the re.
nowned Cornhuskers to many low
score during practice.
Wisner goes to Omaha next Sunday
ana play the Nonpareils. the champions
OF that city, a post-season game This
same viii drop the curtain for the Wis
ner team for this season
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Bout Called OFF.

SHREVEPORT. La. Nov. 26.-The fif-
tsen-round bout between Bobby Waugh
Of Fort Worth. Tex, and Joe Mandot OF
place IN the open here today. was post
poned until tomorrow night on account
on weather conditions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
SHENANDOAH ALL STARS
AND F0NTENELLES TIE. 90

SHENANDOAH. Ia. Nov. 2s-(special
Telegram.)The Fonteneiies OF Omaha
held the Shenandoah All-stars to a score
less tie In the Thanksgiving foot bali
game here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Lincoln 0vercomes
Chicago Lane Tech.

LINCOLN. Neb,, Nov. s5.-Lane Tech
meal High school OF Chicago was over
whelmingly defeated by Lincoln High on
the foot ball field this afternoon. the
final score being 50 TO The visitors
were outweighed and made no showing
in offensive play.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Creighton High Loses
to Nebraska City

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. Nov. @.-
Especial telegram 1.-The game between
Nebraska City and Creighton was devoid
OF spiced plays. Creighton could not
play as a team, Nebraska City won easily.
40 to 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
PEACE SHIP PLAN
IS NOT RECOGNIZED
No Representative Off the United
States Will Accompany Party
to Europe.
TIME NOT YET oPPoRTUNE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Presi-
dent Wilson will take no part in the
campaign to bring about a peace con-
ference now being carried on in this
and other neutral countries.
While he will interpose no objec-
ton to the unofficial movement. he
has heard nothing from Europe
which leads him to believe that the
time is opportune for him to take
any steps.
Henry Ford's peace ship will not
carry any representatives OF the
American government to Europe.
The president is not expected to make
eny official announcement regarding 'he
A..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26

One OF the largest crowds that has
witnessed bowling match in Omaha, for
many moons, assembled at the Farnam
alleys last night to watch the home con-
tingent strive for place in the five
man event of the Midwest tournament.
The Omaha bowlers we're as a whole
out of luck and did considerable less than
was expected of them. The Luxus,
letters, Old Age (south side), and FAR
nam teams did the stellar work of the
evening, and nosed ahead of several who
are among the near leaders in the race.
Fail TO Meet Hopes.
1t was confidentally predicted and
hoped for by the big crowd that one
of the local quintet would surpass the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26

lccai heavyweight conceded six pounds
10 kid" Wagner OF Wilkesbarre and
easily defeated him in their ten-round
bout In Brooklyn today. Wagner was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
cold BInsts Cause sciatica.

sloan's Liniment will help your sciatiea.
Get a sc bottle now-it penetrates. kills
the pain. stops many aches. All drug
Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
LirernnoI Grnin MnrI,ct.

LIVERPOOL. Nov 3.-WHEAT-spot
steady, No. 2 hard winter. new, lls I'D.
old i2s 31zd; No. Manitoba. lis Sd, No.
g. lis SD.
Plata s. Id.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Cambridee GirIs Winnerr.

=, CAMBRIDGE. Neb., Nov. 2s;-,tspeeial
shut out the oxford girls, 10 to o. In an
Interesting basket hall game. l.. shesma n
played her usual star game for Cam
bridge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
KANSAS HUMBLES
MISSOURI ELEY
Jayhawkers, With Heavy Baohf
Have Advantage in Game
Played in Downpour.
FINAL SCORE Is EIGHT TO

COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov. 25.-Kansa
feated Missouri today. s TO 6, in n oil
pour OF rain. The heavy field was a
vantage for Kansas, whose heavy "
hurled themselves at the Tigers lin,
brought the ball close enough TO
souris goal for Lindsey. the Kansas
back. to kick two field goals, The
Jayhawkers' count was a safety III
first quarter Missourrs only count I
in the third period, when Captain
man recovered Kansas tumble
sped to q touchdown.
Kansas won the toss and chose
west goal. with the wind at its
The game began in a downpour OF
Woods Returns the Ball.
Groves for Missouri kicked off
yards and Wood returned tho ball fit
Reber failed to gain around right
Lindsey punted forty yards. Pittam
a long forward pass, which Wood
cepted and ran back ten yards. Ks
ball on Missouri's forty-yard line. !
Steady plunglng carried the Jayt
ers to the thlrty-yard line. Wood I
away around Missouri's left end u
Tiger ten-yard line. Kansas was putt
to the twenty-five yard line on a PEI
A forward pass. Lindsey to Wood, g,
ten yards. Lindsey missed drop
from the twelve-yard line.
|, II was a touehback for Missouri
Tigers put che ball IN play on
twenty-yard line. on a punt the Mi.
center made q bad pass, the ball r,
over the Missouri goal line, where1
souri, downed It for q safety. seorel
Kansas. 2; Missouri. 0.
Drops the Ball.
Missouri put the ball back in plf
the twenty-yard line. where after
Intellectual attempts at the Kansas
Pittam punted forty yards to y
Twice forward passes, Lindsey to 4
gave Heath a clear stretch OF the
but he dropped the ball each time.
sas recovered the ball on Miss
twenty-yard line, where the ~
ended. Score; Kansas, 2; Missouri,
Lindsey wicked off forty-five yah
Stankosky, who returned twelve Il
Fast recovered a Missouri fumbe
Missouri's thirty-five yard line. IA
hit the Tiger line ineffectively andi
souri, took the ball on downs.
Kansas was penalized five yart
offside plays. Rider made five
Missouri was penalized fifteen var
holding. Pittam punted twen'
yards.
Gains Eight Yards.
A forward pass. Lindsey to
gained eight yards. Lindsey kicl
field goal from the fifteen yard II
Line plunges took the oval to H.
yard line, where Lindsey dropped /,
and sent another field goal betwee,
Missouri goal posts as the period .
Score: Kansas. 8; Missouri, 0.
After a few plays in the third du
Speelman, Missouri's captain. reco
a Kansas tumble and raced thirt.
yards for q touchdown. The goal
missed. Score: Kansas. 8; Missouri
Fourth period: Giltner replaced
Missouri made thirty yards on = fol
pass. Collins TO Giltner. Leppy rer
! Pittam. Lindsey intercepted a Mi;
forward pass and It was the Jayhav
ball on tho Kansas thirty-five yard
after an exchange Of punts.
Kansas pushed the ball to the
souris twenty yard line on straight
ball. There Lindsey missed an at
at a field goal. With only two mi
to play Simpson, Missouri's char
hurdIer, went into the game. Mi,
punted out OF danger. The ball W
midfield when the game ended.
score; Kansas. s; Missouri. 9.
The lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Cambridge "a Vietorius.

CAMBRIDGE. Neh.. Nov 2S.-(special
Telegram. )-Cambridge High won from
Gowns on a tumble and a fluke. BY per-
mission oxford used town players.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
Fairbury Home Guards Win.

FAIRBURY, Neb.. Nov. 25.-(Special
Telegram. )-Fairbury Home Guards de-
feated Bellevile, Kan, In a shut out
game, 10 20 0. here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26
FARMS FOR RENT

FARM FOR RENTED acres. about 50
acres in alfalfa. Inquire Wal. 1j3i-2, or
apply to J. c, Root.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26

A Room for the Roomer, or a Rooner
for the Room. Bee Want Ads DO the
Work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-11-26

Game by Thirty-three to
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13
q,
LUTTE 3 BURBANK 1
! Il. FAYoRS CHILDREN.

Child l&bor profiters will get IT.
tie assistance from Luther Burbank,
who Asks: isn't t. a. important tor
. nation to raises good human crop
as It Is TO raise good orchard4?'' 3 I
s In :: speech before,a conference Of
social workers at San Francisco the
naturalist declared that the first 10
years: Of i chtld'a life should be sur
rounded by sunshine, cheerfulness,
love and laughter, because, he said,
1t is abnormal and cruel to run all
children through the tsame mill and
stuff and cram their little heads to
the brea king point. = The speaker
said a child is vastly more sensitive
than . plant. and that there is not
an attribute lacking in a plant that
cannot be- bred into 1t. The same is
largely true Of: human nature, he
said. >,Heredity will make itself felt
first, but in collaborating, heredity
and environment are equally lmpor-
tant: What then q can we, 1excpeet
from children raised in dusty FAC
tories, crowded .tenements and un-
ventilated SCHOOL,? We let the weeds
grow and then set fire to them by
bad environment. s.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13
For Those Who Follow


An old man; going. a. lone highway,
Came at the evening; cold and gray,
TO q chasm vast and deep and wide,
The old man, crossed: in the twilight
+ dim, .: =, .
The sullen stream had no FEAR for
him. r. -
But he turned. when on the other side
And built j. bridge to span the tide. !,
odd man." said a. fellow pilgrim
near, ..,. O.. e.. :.
you are wasting your strength with
building here; f.'
Your Journey will end. with the clos
j., in day, '.:
You never again will pass this way: :
You've crossed the chasm deep and
Why build you this bridge at even
tide?" =.
The builder lifted his old gray head
GOOD friend, In the path I have
come he said, .'.-
There followeth after me today, ::
A youth whose feet must pass this
. way. I
This chasm.: that has been as naught
To that sfair-haired youth may. d pit
:, fall 'be:&..: =. =:
'Ha too must cross in the twilight
~ dim-1F,; 49,.
Good friend, I am building this bridge
: TOR hin!"
- 80 -; =. >-Selected: =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13
PRINCE &. OF WALES HAS =
TEN MILLION INCOME

Since his twenty-irst birthday,
June 20; the Prince Of Wales has, been
one Of tho richest princes tn Europe.
He, then came into the unrestricted
possession Of the revenue arising from
the duchies Of Cornwall and Lam
caster. which were settled on him. by
act;of parliament, At his fathers at.'
cession.< ! These revenues. dur1nGt: the
last few years, owing to q: number aof
leases on. the London estate having
fallen tn, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nortn o,1My
and ere estimated to and hunt; to e.
ooo.oo0 ttlo,oo0. ooo1 yeaFly.a r.; z:
It. f. difficult to see how. a. Youns:
man such as the Prince Of Wslesycan
exc, oft an existence en- the sum or
ten million; dollars yearly Then, per-
haps,z thst's ali the lduotes ct CORNWALL
and: Lancaster can afford to, pay:tor.
the jobs'he does. They ought to add,
4wo million. to that little income, %
that he could have ct least one million.
a Month xor a quarter of a, million a:
week., Some ;area:'very: inquisttive::
They want to know how long, it would
take that young man to save q. million
dollars at the rate of one, dollar a
day for three hundred and thirteen;
working days: IN the year.. Had he
been borne nineteen hundred and fif-
teen years. Ego, he, would have Ave
,hundred ninety eight thousand three
hundred ninety-five dollar, q little.
more than halt a million dollars.
What useful work does the. young,
man do? None MISUNDERSTANDING.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13
HUMAN FREEDOM

We did not constitute this govern
<ment as: the means OF acquiring new
rights, but for the protection OF old
ones which nature had conferred
upon us, which the constitution right
ly regards as pre-existing rights and
as;. to which all the. constitution does
is to-. provide that these, rights nei-
't lh,r YOU nor :: any power on earth
shall alter; abrogate or abridge. They
are rights Of heavens" own giving.
We hold them BY the sureme ten
ure lof revolution: We hold them by
the dread zarbitrament Of battle. We
hold them by. the, concession or a
higher: and broader charter than all
the, constitutions In the land the
free donation Of the eternal God when
hef made lls. to be men. These, the
;cardinal, principles OF human freedom
.he5 has implanted in; us and placed
them. before and behind and around
us tor. our guard and guidance like
the. cloud b. day and the pi1lar of
fire ny night, which led the 1sraelites
through the desert e.. It is a liberty,
native, Unborn, original, undertyed,
imprescriptlble and acknowledged in
the constitution Itself as pre-emi-
nently before and above the co4stitu-
tion-Caleb Gushing .:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13
THE WAGE SLAVES"

From forge and farm and mine and
bench, * >. r
i: Deck, altar, outpost lone.
Mill, school, battalion, counter, i.
rs trench, .:..:
Rail, senate, .sneepfold. throne;
Creation'a d cry goes up on high,
From age to cheated age: 80
Send usSthe men who do the work
For which they draw, the wage" :
When through the. Gates Of Stress
and Strain = *. g.
Comes forth the vast Event
The simple, sheer, sufficing, sane, ~
! Result Of labor SPENT: IA n. =
They that have wrought, the end un.
- thought y. = Az &. T., y - Iii,
I. Be neither saint nor sage, :, +. =
But mon who merely did the work f
For which they draw the wage. Il !.
;wheretore to these the Fates shall
~ bend 5r ~ rss.t +.
tAnd. allaold idle things--)xt> :. !.
Wherefore on these shall Power at
-ts ~ (. tend 5s
a Beyond the grasp OF kings. IS . Chs,
Each in hiss place, ~ ri9htl not; grace,
Shall rule his heritage 81,
Then men who simply do the work q
For which they draw the wage Il /
Not such ~ scorn III loiterins street,
E3Es 81 waists; to earn IT. praass, .8is
Their noontids unr Stunning heat Il
sz A'bout their mo rning b
But spch as dover each a ortsAged
81 II. hour
4ss Alike cleal, E3co,ira e. 3.
cyen thesm u Il hoil az ttth work
or which thsy nav Tho =. u.
a Hs sssldyard Ktpltng.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13

Leaders il i: Profession A. Last;
Learning of Virtue: Of: !.
0hiropraotic Method. .;.

. For the past eight years DR.. Car
Mcconnell Of Chicago, and his col.
leagues, have been experimenting
upon animals In order to determine
scientifically, whether diseased 'condi.
tons can be-, developed: in distant or.
gans by bringing : pressure to .bea.
upon spinal nerves through slight dis
placements OF the 4vertebrae OF tha
spinal column, while the animal waa
under the, Influence Of an anesthetic.
says DR.. Alexander Graham, the well
known Duluth chiropractor. Whose
offices are. located At 500 Columbia
building. - :: :,
- Microscopic examination OF speci-
mems taken from the various organs;
before and: after the test, prove con-
clusiyely that marked changes in the
functioning OF the organs are pro.
duceds by very slight pressure upon
the nerves. $Ft-u
: These eminent scientists report that
the effect upon the stomach and, In
testines is: very marked Clinical
analysts shows that secretory, motor
and digestive powers are altered and
.lessened. The kidney changes are
very interesting. When pressure Is
brought: to bear upon the nerves
which supply the kidneys: there H. a
typical hemorrhAgtc. inhltration and
congestion, Of those organs. a corr
rection Of the spinal. abnormality
brought q. return 70 the normal
healthy condition in 4 few days. III
g number: Of other rinsta noes other or.
Ray1a ware fnslrSi6 fnc M Ifsaovx9ornx1{4o
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13

& Now. You can see. why the chiro-
1pfactor pays so much attention to the
spine. and why the work 81 scientifl-:
ca1ly adjusting the vertebrae OF tie
spine S followed with such wonderful
.It Is very gratifying to note that
eminent physicianss Of the old school
OF medicine are beginning to realize
the tmportance Of spinal adjustment,
for the removal Of the cause Of many
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13
7 AN AUToCRATIC SCHOOL BOARD.

AN AUToCRAIIC SCHOOL BOARD.
" The school board seems to consist 81 . number Of
mighty touchy individuals. Chairman Brewer acts
like school boy than school board member In resent
Ing criticisas about the safety Of the Endon school
1t is true that this school building II It ii unsafe
now; has Always been unsafe II takes such are with
its awful loss Of s occurred last week in Massa-
chusets to call the attention Of the people to the
gers which lurk IN our public: buildings. * ! ):
The shirtwast factory tre In New York in 1910 did
more to revise the safety codes Of every state America
than all the safety rst education promulgated before
and since. but at what sacrAce- Of human life
The 1roquos theater fire in Chicago resulted in the
Strengthening of every building ordinance, and srcter
inspection requirements were demanded by every city
the continent It not the ire much the great
loss Of life that aroused public Indignation because
axty Of city councils and building inspectors in
curing that theaters and other public halls should be
made safe. ~ ~
the attention of tho school board has been called
to the fact that the Endion schools re-rap Possibly
the building is not bad scharged Possibly other
school buildings equally dangerous but the
bers OF the board afford to take the They
be able to restore buildings but not make
aron for the loss Of le for the loss Of the lives Of
the children we love- - T.
1t has been a habit with the board Of education to
sit on high pedestal and defy public opinion It may
have succeeded at other times, but it Is surely playing
a fools game in this instance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-11-13

>, WASHINGTON, :, Nov. il ~ With
seamen hatlins it IS the only. Shipping
law which recognizes them - human
beings and with ship owners con-
tending that It viii. not better work
ing conditions. but simply drive
American ships from the sea, the La
Toilette seamen's act went into effect
last Thursday, so far as Americas
ships arc concerned, s-s Il = = ( =
: Foreign nations stir have four
months- to revise their customs to
meet: the laws demands: -: u.
For the past several days examina-
tions have been held in all important
American ports. These examinations
inquire into the ability. Of each sea-
man TO- understand orders, TO- man d
lifeboat and to- show himself sgener-
ally IAN able seaman, - = : e.
From q number q ports have come
complaints that because Of tho xe-
verify Of tho tests vessels would be
unable to, get. enough approved sail
orst to make up:"the. prescribed forty
per, cent Of their: crew. The, Commerce
Department has: decided that, 1t can
make no concessions, however, its 20.
sition il. that eight months have been
given for the companies to prepare,
and: that, at any: rate, no, department
has the power to delay the execution
Of the United States law. (. .">.,:,H'
Solicitor: Thurman, ct the: Com
meree Department, today, wired an
collectors OF, the ports IN the United
States not to hold: up the clearances
OF vessels which. had been able. to
comply with the seamen's: act,t. il In
vestigation showed q real effort, to
comply. 7,5 - 500 - r.. r.
The departnent had received COM
plants, that a number Of vessels were
without the fun complement Of men