davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

| New York, July S.-Playing almost unbeatable baseball while Philadel-
 phia and Chicago were doing poorly, the New York team increased it's lead | in the National League the past week l by sixty points. McGraw's men won six out of seven games, losing on | Thursday to Brooklyn by a to score.
 The Giants hit the ball opportunely throughout the games against Bos- ton, Brooklyn and St. Louis The pitching staff also is working we'll St. Louis. which had not lost game the past week until it came to New
 York, Friday, dropped three games in
 row to New York.
 Philadelphia won only one out of
 seven games, the morning game on July A. when 1t defeated Boston to
 3. Both the batting and the pitching of the Phil1ies were weak. Chicago lost six out of seven games and is now tied with Cincinnati. Cincinnati early in the week and the Reds led both leagues in batting, ging better than ten hits to the game for the week.
 s In the American League Chicago found the going hard the last week and Boston regained the lead on Fri day. Saturday both teams lost in the first games of the intersectional lead by defeating Philadelphia while Boston was losing to Cleveland
 While Chicago could not do better than break even in eight games Bos- ton won five, lost two and tied one. The Red Sox made their best gain at the expense of Philadelphia, the two teams playing six games in three days, of which Boston won all but one Chicago broke even in two games with Cleveland won three out of five from Detroit and lost to Phil adeIphia on Saturday to 2.
 Cleveland went back in the first di- vision again during the week by win ming six out of nine while Detroit was breaking even In eight games. New York is playing badly and has won only one of it's last eleven games. The Yankees are hitting well enough but not at the right time apparently.
 Ty Cobb's effort to equal or break his major league record of hitting
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Yankee. Lose to St. Louis.

St. Louis. July S.-By losing today's game to St. Louis. to 2. New York dropped from third to fourth place in the pennant race New York has held third place since the first week of the season. St. Louis drove Mogridge from the box in the third inning. He was replaced by Russell, who, after re- tiring the side, was delieVed by Mon roe. St. Louis added three more runs in; the fifth on two errors, triple and two singles.
 New York got it's two runs in the sixth on three singles, a double, base on balls and a sacrifice fly. Plank, relieving Rogers with the bases filled and one out in this inning. re- tired the side and finished the game without giving hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
The Short Session Was Dull and
 Meaningless.

1 New York, July 7-The most inter | estfng development of the day-pub- 1 lication of the weekly bank statement l showing an actual expansion of al- most sI74 900 900 in reserves-did not | materialize until after the end of a | dull and meaningless session on the stock exchange.
 The gain in reserves was the larg est for any one week since the new national banking laws became opera tive and probably is without precedent in the history of the local clearing house It reflects the enormous shift ing of moneys incidental to the new fiscal year and is in part an aftermath of last weeks payment of S360, ,000,0 900 into the Liberty Loan.
 Combined demand and time depOs- it's increased by about S190-000 900 and the continued absorption of gold inn ports by the local federal reserve bank was accompanied by an increase in reserves of that institution amount ing to almost SSS, 900.
 Total actual excess of reserves now held by the clearing house aggregates S218.452. .990 against barely s42, 000. 900 two weeks ago. In effect, New York institutions begin the new fiscal year under highly suspicious conditions.
 The stock market was of the usual week end character prices improving for the most part on covering of short contracts. Rails were in far better demand exceptional strength being HldnlISSIeu .Uy hSdOilS, St. oeti, -NON York Central and the Pacifics.
 Motors, icoppers, equipments and oils ranged 1 to , points higher, after temporary irregularity in General Mo tors and Distillers' Securities. U. E. Steel was firm most of the short ses- sion, but eased off with allied shares at the close. Movements elsewhere in the list were perfunctory. Total sales amounted to 220,000 shares.
 Advices indicating domestic trade establishments and additional gold eX- ports amounting to about $3,699, 900 were included in the days news items.
 Bonds were irregular on narrow fluctuations. Liberty 1-2s ranged from 100 1-50 to 100 2-50.
 Total sales of bonds (par value) az gregated S1,970, 900.
 U S. old issues were lower by frac- tions to a point on call during the week
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
WARRIORS LOSE FIRST
 GAME AT COLCHESTER
A Home Run in Ninth With Bases
 Full Does the Trick

E After winning 13 straight games Colchester defeated the Warriors by a close margin after two were out the Colchester filled the bases in the ninth inning by two errors and a bonehead d play and hit by Dember for four bases in the trees, winning the game. The Warriors outplayed the Colches- ters in all stages of the game and R. Wheeler was not in any danger until the ninth when the crowd went crazy and rushed onto the field The homer was a two-base hit in the trees but the crowd gathered in the field so the fielder could not make the throw to the home plate. After the game was over the crowd followed the Warriors to the clubhouse, throwing stones for revenge. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

each state and each board each board l will call upon tue rerslus uhgre lar.r are in itg jurisdiction IlrfF1efirr tHHm to present f1cmaelFer f1r eltlIir This call wiii he roafri at far local.
 board and the paperr uIf te rcraesf ed Co print o. A Erf..a a4rl HIl F mailed you. but fhe posting nf t.e ft at the office of fhe board Hll hr 4Etw ed sufficient notice to charge you l the duty of preserfi1r r1arHa.f
 Watch the lista af tHe oTlr- 1f gaar board ard see when rrI rr ca.-rf Fer examination.
 "You must report For ptfHicai er- animation on the day ramrf ia f9-r
 TT you are foand pffrl-auv sis- qualified The board vtff ~r H1a certificate zhlrl WiH explain fn FoI what your further dHfirH H
 -If you are found rfrrieair rraf fled and He claim For rHHH within seven days after r1- ralf gea will be given len dave after fIrr rar claim Of exemption fp Ole urINf lu support Of your ela.m rf renHlut.nH
 If you are found phre.#s fled and nfe ru claim fr" errrl sanH. of f yor do rof appear for lnI examination your raur eis H- rnseH to the diatricf board aa one an called for m4itar. -"r..re
 eighth day after call rr within M days thereafter. copies r' t". Doe rf persons SO posted r1 fEr l.tr boards will he Elre= fn fHe
 request for publication" fr cd in ga place at One 0nf." ef r.r local and notice viii he mailed fe rH . address on v7ur rc@.rf-1r.rr rIrl
 Therefore. watch on" rHtl.r- r-tsf in the offices of tne hrHrf a0ar tel and make arranFrwrHfH. Cor fEr prompt receipt uf WaI.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
REGISTERED MEN BE READY FOR EXAMINATIONS
Notification Issued by Provost Mar
 shal- General Crowder.

Washington. July s-Auother step in building up the seIectfvr conscri D. ton army was taken today with the distribution of a circular by Provost Marshal General Crowder notifying the registered men 10 hold themselves in readiness for appearance before examinations and exemption boards.
 The circular does not cover the sum moning of tho men for actual service pointing out that selection and ac- ceptance does not mean an immediate summons. Even the time Of the draw ing is not specified but issuance Of the circular is taken to mean that the within q few days. September 1 has been tentatively considered as the date for assembling the first half mil lion men.
 Every board has numbered the cards in it's jurisdiction with red ink in a series rurrT1e fom one 10 the number represC/ ing the total number of cards in its jurisdiction" continues the circular. Lists showinf the names of persons in the furisdiction of each board and the red ink number of each card are ope1 70 inspection at the office of each board
 Inspect the list and inform vour- self of your red ing serial number
 These red ink numbers are 70 be drown by lot 10 determine the order in which registered persons are 10 he called by the various local boards As soon a the d-a wing is complete lists showing the order in which these red ink numbers are drawn will be pub lished in the press, and will he posted at the office of each local board Go to Vnur local board and frd out the order in which you stand for call
 "As soon as quotas are assigned 10
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Pittsburgh, July 6.-Cattle, supply light. Market steady. Prime, s1275@ S12,25; tidy butchers $11@1125; fair $9.75 G 1925; common, S7.5068 $50; ; common to goot fat bulls, s6@10.75: col/r1on to good fat c,<vs, S5@10; i heifers, $7@ II; fresh cows and spring CTS, $40@ 90; veal calves, s150 1850; heavy and thin calves, s7@11. Sheep and Lambs. Supply light Market steady. Prime wethers, s10 % c 10.50; good mixed, $9.oo@sT5: fair mixed $7.50 O $50; culls and common $4.50 O 500; spring lambs s10oo@ 1o.5O; yearlings, s6.ooJ130o.
 Hogs.-Receipts 10 double decks. Market higher. Mediums s16.10@ 1915; heavy workers, s15.oo0 a 1895; light workers. 1525J15.5o: pigs, s14.5o @15.0O; Roughs, $13.50@1425; stags, $12.50 @12.75
 Buffalo, July 6.-Cattle - Receipts. 450 head. Markets active Choice lambs, s15.25@ 1850: cull to fair, ss % @15.00: yearlings s1o.oo@ 1900, sheep S5.oO01O.25
 Hogs-Receipts s,zoo. Market active. Workers s15.50 O 1925, pigs SIS @1525, mixed S16.25 @16.35. heavy s16356 16.40, roughs $14@14.25, stags $12.50@ 1S
 Kansas City. July 6-Hog receipts estimated today 2,000. Received off, cially yesterday 5,98s. Shipments 672 The market was strong. Quotations ruled from $14.75 to $15.95 per 100 pounds against s14.55 to s1590 per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Cleveland Shut Out Red sos.

Cleveland O., July s.-Cleveland de- feated Bostta 1 to 0, making it two straight. Bagby allowed but four hits and issued no passes, only 80 batters facing him. Three of the hits off him were for extra bases. with only one out, but he. steadied in aech instance and prevented a score. Cleveland scored it's only run on Wambsganss' double, Chapman's sacrifice and Rath's single. It was Bagby's sixth shutout
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Bridgeport
Independents 5, Ashland 4.

The Ashland team of Jewett City met their first defeat of the season Sunday afternoon on their home home grounds at the hands of the newly organized Independents. The game was fast and full of thrills. The features of the game were the pitch ing of Farrell and the hitting of Pot ter, making a ? base hit and a triple in two trips to the plate.
 The Independents are now under the management of H. Moran and some fast games are promised for the fu- ture. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Washington 10. Detroit 5.

Detroit, Mich. July s.-Washington pounded four Detroit pitchers for r hits today and won, 10 to ,. Detroit was unable to do much against Walter Johnson until the eighth when, with a safe lead. he eased up and the home team scored four of it's runs. Four double plays were made in the game, three of them by Washington. Cobb, whose string Of games in which he hit safely was stopped at 35 Friday, got three hits in four times at bat today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
MON EY.

New York, July 7.-Mercantile paper ,. Sterling 50 days bills 4.72; com mercial 60 day bills on banks All 3-4 commercial 60 day bills All If; de- mand 4.75 1-2; cables 4.76 7-16 Francs, demand 5.75: cables STA Builders, demand 41 1-4; cables fl 5-16. Lires, demand 7.25: cables PA. Rubles demand 22 1-4; cables p 1-2.
 Bar silver 7S If. Mexican dollars 61 1-2.
 Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds irregular.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
GIANTS ARE GOING STRONG
New York Team Increases Lead Sixty Points During Pas Week-Chicago Regains Lead in American League-Ty Cobb Fails to Break Record. @sf

short when the Detroit slugger failed to hit the delivery of Faber and Scott of Chicago, on Friday. Cobb had hit safely in 35 consecutive games when he was stopped by the White Sox twirlers. On the five days of the week up to Friday Cobb made twelve hits out of 27 times at bat for an ave- rage of .444 and was the first major leaguer to make 100 hits
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
lmportant strau

4 porter Jon au af.#rar barber
 shop predicts confidently fIsf trr 1 war will nor lasf longer flar tHn ! weeks. He says hlr brother Har eH. ! Hated and he never held t.a longer than two week. ln hir whole rr - KauEas City star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
FRED FULTON STILL
 HAS HOPES.
Heavyweight is Ready for All Corners
 Along the Ten round Route.

Fred Fulton is bound that he will be the heavyweight champion of the world. He is in New York and ready to meet al the heavyweights that can be mustered. one right after the oth- CT. Fulton is willing to wager that he will stop all such huskies inside of the ten round limit.
 Charley Weinert is still fully con- vinced that he is Fulton's master. He charges that Futon quit cold in Buff falo the other night. and to prove that he speaks the truth and nothing but the truth he has agreed to box Fulton again in New York. and If he does not stop him, he will turn his end of the gate receipts over to the Red Cross fund.
 Mike Collins, who is managing Full ton again, laughs at Weinert's charge that Fulton quit in Buffalo.
 T don't mind the boys alibi-i ing themselves, but when it Is at the expense of my mans reputation I pro- test, and I protest good and loud. Weinert deEberate.N foulsd Fred. Any man who saw the fight will swear to that It will be over tn one round the next time they meet. Fulton may ney- CT be champion of the world. but he Is champion over Weinert."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
COTTON,

New York, July 7.-Cotton futures opened steady. July, 1860; October 26.00; December 2s.1O; January, 26.16: arch 262s
 New York, July 7.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 26.40; October 25-S7; December, 26.02: January, 2612; arch, 26.2S
 Spot quiet; rniddIinE 26.7o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

which await The d~p0sed royalty. and the company may preHeuflr boo ln- creased ff fs uot mere % WuaaEr that The question of fre 4.ruaraI rf Efr late ruler iF an em arrfeaIrr one and possibly Denm rs fur Erltrar- land1 would prefer fu ne ansrrf fnr presence of the patron of ur Streff But as a place of p-acld and rrnfaef residence Germany does not offer many ad Tantages just now
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Bridgeport 1, Planters 0.

Bridgeport. Conn, July s.-Dug Smiths pitching. together with a squeeze play. defeated New London for Bridgeport today in the presence of more than $500 fans at Newf1eld park by the score of to 0. It was a pitchers battle between Smith and Crun. Excellent fielding was a pleas ing feature of the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
The chi.f Dime.ity

4 war correspondent r.fr that fte Italians hold tne keE t1 Trieste. THe- appear. however. r1 Ee eHuer.er tlr some difficulty iu locating thr erg- hole--%ashE1le Lu-urc -rgHr.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
American Lsauue
Eastern Leauus
Exhibition Game.

Fort Sheridan, Ills, July S-The Philadelphia Americans outhit the Chicaso Americans today and won an sxhloltion game played for the benefit of officers and men at the officers re- serve. corps training camp here The score vas , to | Anderson pitched well in the pinches- Score:
 EhiIddeiph1a --.-.-....-.. 10 1
 Anderson and Haiey1 Wolfgang, Benz and Lynn, Jenkins
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Detroit (Al
Washir 3ton (A)

Totals 2 20 ! tzl Edited for Roland in 3rd (zzl Batted for Cunningham in 5th (zzz) Batted for CoTeIcskie in sth. tX) Batted fer Menosky in 3th. t1x) Batted for Mitchell In 9th. Score by innings: Washington ......b 2-Io Detroit .. ..-......I Q O. , Two base hits. Smith. R. Jones. C. Milan. Craw- ford. Foster
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Boston (A)

Totals 30 4.24 s
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Eo Fzns seheduled
 American League. Tashingtor 10. Detroit 6. Bos1cr .. CFeseland 1. -a PhlEzelphis (. Chicago 2.
 Eastern League. BHdSeport 1. New London 6
 international Lezsue. As Ne~Ar-Richnond l. Newark 3 (First game Richmond g. Newark 10. (Second Eaue) Al ProTtde1ce-Baltiuore [. Providence 8.
 Eastern League. B1dEsDor. I. New Lcndon Q.
 American Association. At Columbus l. Louisville ?. (F4rst Rar,e-) Col luE6us II. Louisville | (Second game At Minneapolis IS. Milwaukee 2 (First game AocsDois 1, Milwaukee 5. Second gaune.) At Toledo i. Indianapolis 5 (First gzmeJ To ledo l. Indianapolis 1. Second game.) At St Paul O. Kansas City 2. (Ffrst game. st Paul 2. Kznas City l Second game)
 ScHthern Association. At Nashville Is. Mobile C.. Al Memphis 3. Atlanta (F4rst Eane) Mem phts l. Atlanta ?. tSeoond gauel Al Chattanooga ?. New Orleans g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Chicago 8. Athletics 4.

Chicago, July S-Philadelphia hit Cicotte at will today. but cratic field ing behind Schauer, who pitched fine ball with the exception of three in nings, lost the game to Chicago The score was s to 4. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Prohibitionists in Brooklyn would stop baseball on Sunday, but they do not close any of the sid: doors to sa- looms.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Wnnld HnIn ean.

ft would be % great hrlr Lr ffe Af- lies if we couId frlIu and FHiu 1Frr feE American Ht..ulnH for a galnst tue Hinder ire Detroit Free rr.-a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Cleveland (A)

Score by innings:
 Boston =. .........o 60 Clevcland Q 0 x-I Two base hits Hoblitzel. Scott. Speaker. wam- by. Three base hit. Hiblitzel Sacrifice hit Guis- to and Chapman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Hugo Bezdek has succeeded James Callahan as manager of the Pirates, but no team has succeeded the Pirates at the tail end of the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Leading MiddIemen in Dsuble Plays
SPORTING NOTES

There is chasm between common sense and prohibition.
 Walking delegates are not athletes, but those who are trying to stir up labor strife might develop into
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Browns are interfering with the Sen ators and Athletics struggle for the American League booby prize.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Russians shooting averages have improved since the Root commission stiffened their backbone.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Yankees and Dodgers are qualifying for an apologetic series. They already owe the fans an aI\ligy.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Pirates had a manager but no ball players, so the manager was fired and they still have no players.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

There was a ban on fireworks on the Fourth, but it did not prevent some minor leagues blowing up.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Braves are sinking into oblivion. but their disgusting tactics on the ball field have not struck tho quick sand
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Pittsburgh fans would drive Barney Dreyfus out 0f base ball, but Barney objects tC be driven.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Jess Willard cannot get nearer fight than a scrap with his manag- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Colchester
Totals s9 Is 26 II
.ccre by innings:

Score by innings
 Warriors .. .......s a o-s Colchester ....-.o Q 4-7
 Two base hits. E Wheeler. J. Wheeler Nelsosl Troland. Three hast hits. R. Wheeler Nelson. Home Denbcr. Larzinsk Nelson. Bases balls, Wheeler l. Mcdonald 2. Struck out. by Wheeler 9; by Mcdonald :. Sacrifice hiss. chester. Friedman Gregson
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
Putnam Team Challenges.

The Manhasett Mfg. Co. baseball team of Putnam challenge any base ball team in Connecticut for Saturday or Sunday games. Sunday games out of town are preferred with a guar antee to be paid at the end of five in nings. Send all challenges to Frank Cotton, 21 Franklin street, Putnam, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Gouldings with guns on their should CTS in France.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

GAMES scszDULE0 TO-DAY. National League. gt Louas q. New Yo-k CeiczSo Brooklyn
 Cincinnati Boston.
 Pittsburgh PhiladeIphiA American League. fez Io-k St Lousa Boston Cleveland PhtIadaphiz at Chicazo.
 Washington Detroit IatsraaticnaI Leasue1 ELiin-ore st Pro1d1nce Newark Richmond
 Toronto Buhaio
 Montreal at Rochester. Eastern League. EErrtcrd Worcester. New Loudon al Srr1rEneid Bddsspo-t LaEreuce.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, ]
IfTmeYs-af-lal

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Or aeeftzEE of increase In price cf to- bseesk ttsizsstone Cigar will be sole f-zfn rc'q en at S3S per 1000. fad2E hsz-F ii Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
fndepen dents
Totals 54 g 27 Is


 Independents :. 10 2 3 . 6 t-5 Ashland .. ...-...2 c 2 o-4 Two base hits. Potter. shahan, Cabby. lice. Three base hit Potter Struck by Farrell :: by Wezer 5. Bases balls of Farrell 2: of Wes- Tor 9 Sacrifice ML Farrell Umpire Shea. Time
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
sATURDAY RESULTS. hatienR Iearus.

CanArran I. Boston i. Cincinnati 2 Boston L F1Et eame) Boston g. Cincinnati 6. S(erond Ear1e.1 SeE Tock 4. St Louis S. CF1rst gsmsl New York 4. st Louis | (Second game) P1tfshurxh 4 Ph1adeIphis L Bxook1yn s. Chicago G@
 AReriean Lsasus Qe-eGod 5. Boston l. PhilGdslphia {. Chicago St Louis l. New York c Detroit " azhinSton. ret grcunaz
 international League. E-hnond 2, Newark ( Rzltinore g. ProTidence E. F1rst enra) B1ldrors 5. Providence | (Second gzre) - Montreal f. Rochester O. First game.) Rochester g. Montreal ]. (Second rarel TnrosSo- 2. Buffalo O (F1rs same.| IcE1utq S Buffalo (Second ganre5.
 Eastern League- New E&xen (. Portland & CFirst game3 ForuEnd 2. New Haven C. (Seoond sarne.) Hartford g. ToreeAT1 BHdSepoTt :. LaEreacs 8 F1rst Eamel Lawrence 10. Bddgerort C. (Second gane) New Londnn 10. Spr1nkfeid s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
PhiIadeIphIa (A)
Totals S4lo 24 10 {

(x) Batted for Sclauer in 9th
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ......-.6 Chicago ----..-...0 0 0 Q 3x-s Two base hit. Risberg- Three base n'. Bates, Scfang.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
OUTLOOG DARK IN
 MINOR LEAGUE SITUATION

Eastern League Will Complete Season
 Although Operating at Loss.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
AshIands Defeat Danietson,

The Danielson and Ashland base ball teams played on the Ashland grounds Saturday afternoon. If was some game. the score ran high, but the crowd of fans present were kept interested from start to finish The score was 19fto Is in favor of the AshIands Sunday the CreeneviiIes defeated tHs Ashlands on Fogart% S grounds. , to 4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

The minor league situa ton as it has developed during the past two
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09

Bill DonEran's s pitchers wind up like a Big~ReH clock and by the time they are woundS up some one has stolen
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-09
MURLlNS LEAD IN

Bridgeport Comes Second With Law
 renee Third.
 The double play fever is at it's height ifi the Eastern Lea Eue and while it's on there's no telling what
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1917-01-18
Would Prohibit
Union PiCketing

A resolution which asks legislation
prohibiting picketing of places en-
ploying non-union labor has been in
troduced in the state legislature. A
copy of the same has been received
by the local Commercial Club. The
resolution reads as follows:
Whereas, existing legislation in
Oregon permits intimidation of work
men on the way to and from employ
ment and the open boycott Of shop
keepers by the display of banners and
the assembly of crowds in front OF
stores, therefore be 1t
Resolved, that we favor the enact
ment of such amendatory legislation
as will forbid picketing and banner
ing at or adjacent to the entrances Of
manufacturing establishments and
stores for the purpose of intimidat-
ing employees and customers or for
the boycott or ruin of an employer or
dealer Who has incurred the displeas
ure of any organization"
Resolution submitted by G. C.
Chapman.