davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
The Saratoga Entries.

First race Uhree-year- olds and upward claim
ing. six furlongsl-Edna kenna l07 peaceful
Star. III Ny Donnie. us. 'FIswsy. 1917; Yankee
Notions ils. Dr. GTemer. los 'Cash on Delivery,
il2 Pharaoh. ~ Culysrt. III Charmegse. rs
Oiaia l20. Woodfair. III 'Sinai. l0f. Rey OAK
wood liz Plum0sc. rs. Belgian Trooper. lOJ
Rrvaiisf l0S sBrzz III.
second race three year-olds and upward maid
ems. steeplechase. about two milesl-Waert0wn
1901 NorthaOod. 1872. StonewooI. ii7 otto floto.
Third race-Tso- yesr-olds dI furongsl-Gloomy
Gus. IA. Amalgamator ITO; Kiug Baggot. ia
ssrgon ii 0mpl, lOJ. Defence. loJ. Jock Scot.
Fonrth race (thrce-yc Niles: the Ala
hama: one mile aud furlong l-l4coha III
Snrinf lO9 Celsudta. III; Lady Hillington. 100
Kstbieen 1926 Pleione. III. Mslachite 100.
Fifh race Uwo-year-old mNdens: selling i've
and a half furongsl-Ponce de Leon. ll2. MAE
Murray 100. Ida Nc. IS Broom Sweep. liz;
Hudson. no. StonybrOok. FOG. The MINI II
u wnI lo?: 'Precise. ITO: Lady Rowena. lo8.
pDtiies's BABY 1903. Bngcn. ll2 'Rehel. JOS
Flare. los: Good Gracious. 100. 'Golden Fox
sixth race three year ods and UPWARD selling
one mliel- High Chair. no; Monmouth. ~
.Boss Olga. %. Rose Water 1922 pr Creme Creme!
III .Naifou 1907 Stellanua l0l. Napier. llN.
IN Oaksood 1909. Gleipner. lOl 'Estmabe.
,ns polly Connolly. l0l. 'JUliei. ioi Belgian
Tyocoer' ioi. 'Lindenthal. us Ldna hennA. le7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
FOR COMMODORE BAKER CUP
Inl-NSE ~ NII-Es-2IARr ~ % 90

she rounded at 1888. The Aurora
rounded it next at 1855 and the Va
grant at 1901. The "forties' were then
strung out between Point Jude" and
Brenton Reef while the CITIES" led by
the Grayling, with the Barbara and
Carolina a quarter mile astern, were
making fast time on their last tack
toward West Island. The course had
been changed by agreement for the
"forties," so that they finished at the
lightship instead of having TO go to
the West Island mark.
The finishes of the schooners and
the CITIES" presented a spirited ma
rine picture. Keeling to the fresh
breeze until their lee rails were buried
in green water, and the spray flying
up into the foot of the staysails, they
dashed across the line between old
Brenton Reef Lightship and the COM
mittee yacht Viking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
CEREMONIES MARK BIG
OPENING OF REGATTA

Duluth, Mimi, Aug. 9.-The National
Rowing Regatta, in which more than
one hundred racing crews from all
parts of the country will contest for
the championship of America, opened
to-day, when "Neptunus Rex, Monarch
of the Seven Seas" with his Queens
and Mermaids, rose out Of Lake Su-
perior, and was presented with the
key of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
ADDED STARTER
TAKES FEATURE
SARATOGA RACE
H. p. Whitney's Rickety
Victor in Flash Stakes
-Fernrock Wins.

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. e.-Rickety,
added from the stable Of Harry Payne
Whitney, was winner Of the Flash
Stakes, at the Saratoga Association
track this afternoon. This is a five
and a half furlong dash that was for
merly run as the opening Juvenile
stake of the Saratoga season. To win
to-day Rickety had TO prove himself
colt of some quality. He was pincheG
off and crowded back right after the
start, and had long chase to catch
Ultimatum. But he ran over the sor
of Ultimus in the stretch to win very
handily.
The second best race Of the day was
a mile and three-sixteenths condition
affair, in which August Belmont's Fern
rock outran and outgamed II. G. Hal
lenbeck's The Finn, though the son OF
Ogden WAS a much better horse than
he was the last previous time he ap-
peared under silks.
Then in a mile handicap for FLIES
and mares James Butler took down
purse, when Capra, after forcing all
the pace, easily disposed of Flying
Fairy and some other good ones.
Only three went to the post in the
steeplechase, and II proved easy for
Bill Dudley, the Northwood stable
starter. The two that opposed him
were J. c. Ewslt and Faker.
Notes OF the Racers.
After Ninety Simplex had won the
closing furlong dash for /. NJ. Hedrick
he was boosted from an entered price
of $500 to 400, but he was protected
and brought in.
Andrew Miller's Roamer was sent
along for mile in 1:42 2-5 as a part
of his preparation for the Champlain
Handicap. Emil Herz's Short Grass,
who is intended for the same running,
went along for mile in l:44.
Kathleen, a FLY from the West, Is
being fitted for the Alabama, and she
has been working exceedingly well;
this morning she was breezed along
for six furlongs in 1:17.
Ivory Black will be James Buffers
candidate for tie Saratoga Special. lie
was sent along smartly for six fur
longs.
Matt Dooley arrived in Saratoga to-
dav. and he is arranging for the ship
ment of horses back to New York at
the end of the season, 70 be trans
norted from the express company
depot by his vans to their Long Island
destination.
Clarence Mackay was an arrival this
morning, and promises to stay for the
rest of the season.
James Rowe has shipped the three
vear-old Dominant and Thunderer back
to II. p. Whitney's Brookdale Farm.
Roth of these have been thrown out OF
training Bromo, another of the Whit
new two-year-olds, has been ailing
and he has been stopped IN his
training.
L. 6. Thompson, in whose name the
Whitney horses we're campalgned last
season. saws he has a yearling brother
and a weanling sister to Bromo, both
of which he has great hopes for.
In the steeplechase Faker was max
ing his first appearance since The mar
Dor Hill Steeplechase. at Piping ROCK;
On that occasion Lewis Garth wagerec
$500 on him against like amount per
by Jimmy Owens that BIZ Duoiey
would beat him. Faker won the bet
for Garth, but Vifir won the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
MRS. E. H. HARTMAN
AT MONROE RACES

Monroe, n. Y, Aug. cit required
eighteen heats TO decide the four races
at the opening of the three days trot-
ting meeting held here this afternoon.
The 1928 and 2:13 pace eac went six
heats, VI. J. L. finally taking first money
in the 2:12 trot and Wood Cliff King in
the 2:13 pace. Baron Frisco captured
the 2:1S trot in straight heats, and
Alma Forbes the 2:l4 trot.
Mrs. T.. II. Hartman and daughter,
Carol, watched the races and occupied
a box. There was a large attendance
and the programme afforded fine af-
ternoon's sport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Cuban Stars to Play.

The Cuban Stars, from Havana, VIII
make their second appearance at Olym-
pic Field on Sunday next IN double
header against the Lincoln Giants, col
cred champions. The boys from Cuba
have strengthened up considerably since
their first appearance here. Their star
nitchers. Suarez and Armentero, are
now in the pink Of condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
YOUNG ZULU KID IS
FULL OF "AMBISH'

According to Dan McKetrick there is
a purse of $4,000 offered for bout
between the promising young Italian
fighter, the Young Zulu Kid, and either
Ertle or Williams. Daniel does not
say where the money is coming from,
but it is presumed that the offer has
been made by a branch of the Black
Hand Society. In the meantime the
Young Zulu Kid is scheduled TO box
Abe Friedman Saturday night at Wash
ington Park. On the same evening
Frank Carbone will box Soldier Kelsey.
The Young Zulu Kid is no relation to
the Old Zulu Kid, nor is he Zulu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Bout for Soldier Boy.

Frank Carbone, the Italian miG,-.--
weight, will box ten rounds with Jack
Kelsey. one of Uncle Sans boys from
Fort Hamilton, at Washington PARK,
Brooklyn. Saturday night. Carbone re-
Gently defeated frankie Notter and FOL
lowed that up with a victory over
Silent Martin. In the star event
Young Zulu Kid tackles Abe Friedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Diver Off to Defend Title.

A. +. Downes, of the New York A. c.,
national fancy dive champion, will start
for Chicago late this afternoon to de-
fend his title at the South Shore Coun-
try Club on Saturday. Downes capt
ured the title at the Panama-Pacifc Ex-
position last August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Whites Victors at Polo.

0ceanport, n. j., Aug. En- a fast
galloping polo match on Deal Polo Field
here to-day the Whites defeated the
Reds by score of 3@4 goals TO 3. The
game was closely contested throughout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Jamaica Bay Regatta.

The Jamaica Bay Yacht Club VIII
hold lis open races an August q. More
than 5000 s,ill be given for extra prizes.
Fifty entries have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

star, good Won driygs TT ,,,s 5S Winner nsnsI
n e Iejrtrk Trainer e n Moore winner
io,ers8 for $500. bought IN for IliOj. scratched
Tie pm Song q VALLEY, Donna ~ "'''D''
fs,g Ling Tuiyert. SyriAn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

-, GOD Won easily Time. 40 % Winner.
On = by Ballot-Cap and Bells. owner. James
butler Trainer. J. Mccormack.
FIFTH RACE-For ihree-year ,. snd rpE"d,
~ sia3 10 second md SIS 90 third. Mile sni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

az w. Winner en- c. hy Brcomstlck--Queen Of
IIcarts owner II r Whitney. Trainer. James
Rowe Scratched-Deer Trap
FOURTH RACE-THE HoosIcK FALLS HANDI,,
CAp. for allies and mares tHree years old ana
,,,rr,-d By subscription Of $40 each with 5000
sSdsd Of which 500 10 second and $50 10 third.
.vt1a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Johnny Aitken, indianapolis auto
mobile race driver, won the twenty
five-mile and five-mile races and the
tire change contest held at the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway to-day as an
entertainment feature for members Of
the Union Printers National Baseball
League.
Aitken drove the twenty-five miles
in 16 minutes and 40 seconds and the
five miles in minutes and IS as sec
onds. Charles Merz was second in the
main event, Howard Wilcox third and
Gil Anderson fourth.
A tire was changed on Athens car
in 20 seconds. Anderson was second
in this contest, with change in %
seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

.cornled start good Won driving Tine.
"a az Winner en- C.. g. By Rock sand.ter-
mcnt owner. August Belmont Kramer D -
Hudreth
SIXTH RACE-seing; for th.ee-y olas ana W ,po
sven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Fight Log.
TONIGHT.


erssrne s. c. (ANerne, Long Island -marty
Cross and Johnny Lore. Irish Patty cilns and
Young Rector.
ci,rmont 4. c.-nleksy oonnsIy and Harm
Pierce.
FRIDAY.
Bro~nb Far RoekaSay A. c.-Sallor Grsncs
and Johnny Howard.
Ns~ Polo A. c.-Eddls Kelly and fegns Full.
tor.
Harlem S. c.-vlc Moran and Leo Johnson.
SATURDAY.
Broadway S. c. (8r0Okbn)-~altsr mohr and
Ralph GrvnAn.
FAlrmont 4. c.-romny Touhsy and Billy De
Foe.
sashlngton Pan (Brookbnl-Frsnk Cartons
and lack Kslsss. roGn' kya KID and Abe
Friedman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
ST LOUIS PRINTERS WIN
FROM DETROIT NINE

indianapolis, Aug. 9.-After battling
for eleven innings, st. Louis defeated
Detroit, to 0, in the only game
played to-day in the Union Printers
National Baseball League tournament
here. Nieman, pitching for st. Louis,
allowed Detroit only two hits, struck
out seventeen batters and issued three
bases on balls.
Teams still in the running are Chi
cago, New York, st. Louis, Pittsburgh,
ST. Paul, Cincinnati and Cleveland,
while those which have been elm
mated thus far are Washington, Phlla-
delphia, Indianapolis, Boston and De-
troit.
The score by innings of to-day's game
follows:
Fl. Louis. Q osSSSSSs IA 8 |
Batteries--Niefnsn and Meyers: sebert and II.
Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Elena ON Port Iack.

IN three tacks from the lee mark the
Elena fetched TO windward OF POINT
Jude" and was going east on the port
tack for the West Island mark, when
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

of pennant, Ty
Speaker epidemic Forest City suicides will
is one be Cleveland has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Revised Again.

Ifs cosy enough TO be pleasant
When existence moUes onl0drd serene;
But the bLoke north 1DlLile
Is the one Uho can smile
When the pilLow is scorching his bean.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
%Ip@q;z1&hf
~ c%Ganzku10Rice
Look What It's Done to En-!

l. being Brooklyn Fan and rrTter Of Free Verse,
Have dreamed me vision,
A vision Of pink and purple, pcarlJringed
and slashed Nth crimson
A vision Of world series afternoon
With big Prefer facing Tea Russell,
Or maybe Babe Ruth,
/ don't which just pet,
But It makes no difference anyway
For Pfefer tciU tUn and the merit day
Sherrod Smith wM trim Mel Wofgang
Or Ernie Shore, and hovering all
The manly form Of C. Hp-hip Ebbets
VIII emit loud huzzas in honor of
Brooklyn's first World series championship
Won in four games out Of Sir
A nd IL isn't the heat
That is affecting me either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Racing Results at
Saratoga Park

FIRST RACE-THE RENssE1AEki sellihs;
Lsnd,cap, Tor cgo-year-oldS BY subscription OF
SO each with $500 added. OF which 800 To second
and $50 10 third Six furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

start good Won easily. Time. i;zs winner. o.
4 hy Oddfellow-Musicsl slipper: owner
Northwood Stable Trainer. J. X. Ffayhng
ru1Rn RACF-THE FLASH for tvo-yesr olds
By subscription " SIS each, starters 70 pay '5o
sd1ulonaiI guaranteed value 5000, OF which
$3.50 20 second end $50 10 thhd five anu
half furlOngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
AIva Again Wins
Among Boats in
Great South Ba,
Tickle Breezes Hinder Yacht
Races Off Bayshore-
Count a Winner.

Light and tickle winds made 1t i'm
possible for the cruising Corinthians
of the Yacht Racing Association OF
Great South Bay to sail full course in
the second championship regatta, OF
Bayshore, yesterday.
AS the wind came at the start 1t was
a broad reach on the first leg of the
four mile triangle. Then came gybe
and a close reach, followed by beat
home. Before the majority of the d.
visions reached the weather leg the
wind had backed into the south and
the Yachts found the beat turned into
a spinnaker run.
In the P class the winner again was
Alva. which beat Kid by "a seconds,
corrected time. The . class was taken
nv Count on both actual and corrected
time from Dixie, by 3 minutes and
seconds. corrected time. On correcte i
time Edith S. won among the CLASS
catboats, and in a special mixed class
the winner was Victor, the property OF
Charles Oxtmann. The last named
Yacht was protested upon the grounds
that Captain Oxtmann is not mem
Der of the association.
The summaries:
sIOoPs-CLAss P-sTART. 2;O6-CoURsE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

A NJ:
out .....5 80
p. NJ:
Ia .. '''.55 I ) 3 : Sss-7s-ls
Ncholls's morning round, for which
he received a special prize of SIS, fol-
lows:
out iS . .:..::....SS Is
The prize winners were as follows /:
Hagen, $3.50; Macdonald, $3.50; Barnes,
SIS; Nichols, $40; French, $40; BOWL
ing, $40; Strong, $3.50, and Loeffler,
$3.50
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Bowling Alley. BILLIARD . Pooa
Table Mfrs. Repairs, -
SUPPLIES Marxbros 80
30 Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
The East Seizes Upon New Hope.


championships held by Western the
believes the shift the purng Atlantic
tho West the intersecon
Williams lifted
pinnacle
and Williams is practically at hi, best to-day.
In the Eastern golf followers knowing the strength Evans
will guarded by Kirby MaOn
Carter, Anderson etc
the
Johnston Mclaughlin Lndey
and Ned
softboled job.
Add New Discoveries.
Connie Mack found that bit losing
be
this writing.
Defeat Records
the deeas-up this
American Association ousville-1ss9-26
e-Pittsburgh-1S90-23
American League
the Is
defeats
ngOns record of a losses made just twelve This is nch
5 left n baseball
tie the worlds Of by Cleveland in 1899
with 1874 setback Mckn remaining This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

h O. 6y Cyclades-My Bessie. owner Carolina
stable Trainer, T. J. Albright Winner entered
FOR S. OO0 no bid
SECOND RACE.-TFiE LANSINGBURG srEEPlE-
ACITASF. tsndicaD. for hree-year -olds and up
ward Rs subscription OF $40 each, with st0o
added Of which 500 10 second and $50 70 thhu-
miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

II Ebb with world championship
outlined against his straining vision
ths II Brooklyn the
baseball still in its infancy"
reached growth out Of the crade7
What Is Has Beenp
Hoffman considered all in about three Last he
held slipped beyond the strength of the Federal League
a lifted the
lots the old batting and the speed still
sufficient to hold their
ball has been dnft before
his Uncle Robbie Brooklyn booming along the
lead ball enrolled who canned by other clubs the
belief Where would Brooklyn be to-day with
Marquar Cheney, Coombs, Meyera Mowrey and oon3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
The Two Main Contenders.

the White the Red Sox the latter have slight shade
in pitching IAN the Chicago club has the call
The White better catcher, better infeld
a harder hitting outfeld.
Brilliant pitching Carrn club through but the odds belong
is
other useful factor o In an headong
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-19
Dangerous.

What makes Carol so disliked?"
"She got the most votes for being
popular. Chicago News.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-19
LACKS FUNDS FOR FEES
Court Tells Witnesses i'm MacIlinists'
Lettering Cases.

Nearly fifty witnesses in the cases Of
James ]. Mc.ntee, National Organizer
Of the Aachinists' Union, and Leonard
y. Thornborn, 2s56 Colerain avenue, dis
missed in Police Court several days ago
of the charge of having lotered on
a sidewalk did not get their fees. The
Court announced that it is without suf-
Iicient funds to pay the fees. Attorneys
for the defense say they will take steps
to procure what belongs to the wit
ncSScS.
Both McIlntce and Thornborn. it was
alleged, were doing picket duty at a
machine plant and refused to move on
when ordered by the police. The de-
PENDANTS contcnded that they had acted
within their rights.
David S. Thornburn. charged with
having displayed disorderly conduct and
Peter Paulman and Harry l1aalse. both
charged with having obstructed an Of
licer, demanded jury trials when ar
raigncd in Police Court. Thornburn' S
case was set for trial March ,. Paul
man and IIaake will be tried March
and o respectively.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-19
WAGE INCREASE FOR CAR MEN.

Fitchburg, Mass. - Less than two
months ago the motormen and conduc-
tors organized and appointed commit
tee to negotiate new working conditions
with the Fitchburg and Lowell Street
Railway Company. These conferences
have resulted in wages being increased
% cents day The old rates were from
20 to 25 cents an hour. The new sched
ulc provides that inexperienced men will
be paid % cents and experienced men 80
cents.
Motormen and conductors employed
on the l|itchburg and Leominster Street
Railway Company will also receive wage
increases. Under the new schedule six
months men will receive % cents an
hour; second six months, 26 cents; sec
ond year, 27 cents; third year, rs and 20
cents; fifth year, MaXimum OF 80 cents.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-19
DEMANDS OF LABOR
Are Outlined In An Address by
John Mitchell.

New York.-John Mitchell, chairman
OF the State Industrial Commission, in
an address here recently, outlined the
program OF organized labor. He declar-
ed it is confined to these six items:
"A minimum wage scale that shall en-
able men and women to live in man
ncr conformable to American standards,
to educate their children and to make
provision against old age and sickness.
The cight-hour day, which gives op-
portunity for the cultivation OF home
life. the enjoyment OF books, music and
wisely employed leisure.
Legislation making it unlawful for
children OF tender years and frail physi-
que to be employed in dangerous pur-
suits
Laws providing for the safeguard
ed in dangerous occupations, and for
compensation for injuries sustained in
the course if employment
The progressive improvement OF the
sanitary working and housing conditions
OF the wage earners.
The preservation OF the constitution
al guarantee OF trial by jury, free speech
and free press
The ideal Of the trade union" he
added. is to combine in one organiza-
ton all the men employed at given
trade and to demand and secure for
each and all OF them a definite minimum
standard OF wages hours OF labor and
conditions OF work. By this is not meant
that the wages OF all shall be the same
but merely that equal pay shall be Civ
Ell for equal work.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-19
WESTERN UNIONISTS
DO NOT FAVOR JAPS

San Francisco.-Of1icers of the Cali
fornia State Federation of Labor have
issued circular refuting the claim that
organized workers in this State are
weakening in their demand for Japanese
exclusion because two Japanese, bearing
credentials from the Laborers' Friendly
Society of Toxic, were extended courte-
sizes by the labor organizations of Cali
fornia.
These two Japanese came to America
in order to learn something about our
working-class movement. our methods
of organization, and, if possible, to use
the knowledge thus acquired to improve
the condition of the working people IN
Japan" says the unionists.
Unfortunately, serious misappre-
hension seems to have arisen in certain
quarters upon the motives which prompt
ed California trade unionists to welcome
the Japanese delegates and to permit
them to sit in the meetings of our coun-
ellis and our federations, and fully
crafty their thirst for knowledge"
The State Federation OF Labor officials
make emphatic protest that their desire
to be courteous should be construed as
in any way weakening labor's demand
for Japanese exclusion, which is based
entirely on economic grounds.
AT the present time there is no eN-
clusion law against Japanese, whose gov
ernment officials have restrained emigra-
ton from that country because of Amer
lean opposition. California unionists are
alert to the danger of having this op-
position neutralized by repeated claims
that trade unionists are not antagonistic
to Japanese workers, even though the
latter's living standard is lower
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1916-02-19
FINS FOR TWO
CONTEMPT CASES
Supreme Court Ends ROscntlIal and
Dugan Suits.

Columbus, O.-The Supreme court re-
Gently dismissed without prejudice at the
costs Of Henry S. Rosenthal, the suit
in which Rosenthal applied for "a writ of
mandamus compelling Sheriff Cooper to
release him from jail on sentence for
contempt in the Robling- Juvenile Pro-
tective Association circular case, i'm
posed by former Judge Oppenheimer
Judge Gusweiler recently acquitted Ros-
entllal of the charge Of contempt
John NJ. Dugan, printer, also was freed
of charges Of contempt arising from the
same case, when the Supreme court up
held the Appellate court and overruled
a motion of Prosecutor Campbell to ap-
peal. Dugan was charged with assert
ing in published article that Judge On
penheimer was prejudiced against Ros-
enthal.