davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
INEW ENGLAND TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP
First Round Played at Hartford Golf Club on Tuesday
 Wei, Champion of China, Played Spectacular Game in Preliminary Rounds Other Sporting News.
N-

Hartford, Conn.,. June 1.-The New England Tennis championships were begun here today when the prelimi- nary and first rounds in the singles were played. and the second round was started. The doubles and conso- lation events. will be started tomor- row. All the receipts of the tourna- ment will be contributed to the Train ing Camp Activities Fund.
 W. l.. Wei, Chinese champion, fur nished the most spectacular tennis, coming from behind in several sets to finally win.
 R. l.. James also showed fine form.
 The results: Preliminary round: William T. Hoo- per defeated Edward Guinan, 6-2, 4-6, S-6. el
 Robert L. James defeated J. w. Thornton. 6-2. 6-S. F. McGeorge Bundy, Yale, defeat ed R. c. Rogers. Wesleyan, 61, 4-6, 6-2.
 Samuel Snidery Hartford High school, defeated Theodore Lightner, by default.
 A. H. Chapin, Jr., defeated Roger Grant, Hartford, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2. A. w. Merriam defeated H. A. Red field, Pennington c. G. 6-1, 61.
 First round:
 E. s. Case, Pittsfield. defeated Ralph Provost, by default. W. L. Wei. Mass. Tech, defeated J s. Derwin, "a, 6-4.
 Nicholas Fitzgerald, Holy Cross defeater E. R. Herman, Nashville, 6-1 so.
 A. H. Chapin, Springfield, defeated Walter Roberts, Hartford. G. C., 5-4 6-4 Walter Westbroolz New Haven. de- | feated Seymour Peck, Bristol, 6-1. 1.@6-2
 Valentine Ely, Morristown, defeated Paul Sheldon, Hartford G. C., by de fault.
 H. R. Cooke, Bristol, defeated Rich, ard Steele, Wesleyan, 64. 64.
 Lee Wiley, Yale. defeated Edward V. KiIleen. Jr., Holy Cross, 6-4, 6-1
 Ralph Cheney, Pittsfeld, defeated W. D. T. Crouch, Bristol, by default
 Lynn B. HoIley, Bristol, defeated Robert Bridgeman, Hartford G. C., b! default
 G. W. Pike defeated E. L. P. Hop kins by default.
 James defeated Bundy, s-7. 6-4.
 A. H. Chapin, Jr., defeated Samue Snyder, so, 4-6, 6-2.
 R. E. Snow defeated E. J. Mcdonald Waterbury, 6-1. 6-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
STANDARD OIL COMPANY ofNRw YORK

his cap nervously. All older mem bers of the team knew it, and who- ever was slated for relief duty never waited for anything else, but ambled out to the old bull pen.
 Now, when Johnny Evers was manager it was not a cap pulling sig nal that we got. It was a spit. Just as soon as Johnny would start to spit we knew that there would be a change in the pitchers for us. One day while pitching there was but one umpire working and as usual in those cases. he was behind the pitcher. experienced a real bad inning and things were breaking bad in the next when I heard the umpire's voice say ing Better look out, Larry Johnny s starting to spit!' That was enough
 I hitched up my trousers took an
 extra cud and managed to pitch my self through the game"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

Merriam and Hooper meet tomor- row.
 Second round: Wei defeated Case, 6-s, 9-7, 6-2.
 Westbrook defeated Ely. 6-2, 6-2.
 Broockman defeated Holley. so, so.
 A. H. chapin defeated Fitzgerald -9-7, 4-6, 6-2.
 Pike defeated Snow, S-s. 6-4.
 This is a wartime tourney with the arrangements approved by the United States National Tennis Asso- citation. There was no tournament last year. The winner in 1916 was R. s. Stoddard. The trophy is a chal- lenge cup. This is the fifteenth tour nament and most of the winners and runners-up have been college tennis stars.
 The rain of last night did not hurt the courts and the preliminary and first rounds were called shortly before noon when the pairings had been com- pleted. >s%
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District Of Norwich. on the 11th day of June, Prssent-,NBLsoN J. AYLING, Judge
 Estate of James H. Avery, late of Lisbon, in said District. deceased.
 Warren Andrews of Norwich. Conn. appeared In Court and filed a petition praying. for the reasons therein set forth. that an instrument purportinp Q to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to proba te.
 W1lereupon, It Is Ordered, That said petition be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich. in said District, on the iSth day of June. A D. 1918. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub 1icatfon of this order one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and that return besfuade to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLUVG, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of, record
 Attest; HELEN M- DRDSCHER,
 te17d Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, June 11.-United States Bureau of Markets: Hog receipts '34- 900; 15 to 20 lower than yesterdays average. Bully 16.35@16.S5, butcher hogs 1885 @16.65, packing hogs 15.9O6 16,55, light hogs 1S.60@16.S5, rough 15.50@15.75, pigs .16.25@16.SO.
 Cattle receipts 17,00O. Good corn fed steady; others steady to 1Oc lower. Butcher stock 10@15c lower; calves strong to soc higher. Beef cattle. good choice and prime 16.50017.95. common and medium 12.50@16.5O, butcher stock cows and heifers S.50s14.75. canners and cutters z5@S.50, stockers and feeders. good. choice and fancy select ed 11-R@1S.50,, inferior, common and medium S.50@11.75, veal calves, good and choice 15.00@16.25.
 Sheep receipts 5000; strong to 25c higher on lambs, slow to 25c lower on sheep. Shorn lambs, choice and prime 17.50 @18.00, medium and good 6.O0G 17.50, culls 12.00@13.50, spring lambs good and choice 19.50@20.25, ewes choice and prime 14.O0@145O, medium and good 12.o0@14.0o, culls 5000 5. .O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Awarded Letter at Holy Cross.

Among those awarded letters on
 the Holy Cross track team was Ray mond J. Burke of Seventh street, cap tain of the N. F. A. track team of 1917. Burke was the fastest sprinter at the Worcester institution this year and represented the college at most of the New England Intercollegiate meets this spring. While at the Academy he was a member of the track team for the two years it was in existence and explained in his senior year. He was also a member of the 1917 class team. Burke was a member of the Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity at the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

CT who is out of the game for a year seldom comes back with the same stuff as he had before, and even if I should only be out of the game for year couldn't hope to be as effective as the records show have been during the last three seasons
 But that's neither here nor there. Uncle Sam needs fighters worse than he needs pitchers and I'm glad to do my bit"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Ashland Here Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at the Falls. the All Norwich team will try again with the Ashland team of Jewett City as their opponents. Manager Callahan of the All Norwich team has signed Ben Houlihan to play in the outfield and is negotiating for a former major lea que battery that appeared here with a soldier team
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

By. order of the Honorable Superior co9rt notice is hereby given that a hearing upon the application of the Receiver of The Thames Loan and Trust Company of Norwich. Conn, for the acceptance and allowance of the Receivers final account, and for the dissolution of said Trust Company, will be held on the Fist day of June, 1918, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. in the Superior Court Room. at Norwich. Conn.
 JOHN D. HALL. Receiver.
 je1zWTuW
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

hits out of six times at bat. M. Se- gal stole second. third and home for the West Ends only score in the ninth inning. The score:
 West Ends. 045221 01-15 IT 6 S. Coventry. N0010-7 8 10
 Zimmerman and Surprise: Maven, Kelley and Meyers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
MOHEGAN

Mrs. Dolbeare and Mrs. Avery were in Norwich, Tuesday
 Mrs. Strickland, with her children. from New London. spent the week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Quidgeon.
 The Nip and Tuck club met with MT. and Mrs. D. Meech, Friday even- ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Chicago (A)
Boston (A)
Totals g [ q 12

| tx) Batted for McCabe in 9th | Score by innings:
 Boston .. .......o 0 0 0 0 o-1 | Chicago .. ...........0 0 l x-i
 Two base hits. Hooper. Schalk Stolen bases. Iie- | bold 2 E. Collins and Weaver.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
West Ends Win.

Sunday afternoon the West Ends of this city defeated the Home Guard team of South Coventry at South Cow entry by the score of 15 to '. Fried berg and Surprise were the stars for the winners, the latter getting five
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Chicago 4, Boston 1.

Chicago. June 11.-Chicago celebrat- ed flag raising day today by defeating Boston to 1. Father, who enlisted in the navy and expects to report to the great Lakes Naval Training sta- tion Friday, was on the mound for Chicago. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
COTTON.

New York, June 11.-Cotton futures oponed. July 25.73, October 24.S0. De- cember 23.92, January 23.75. Cotton suot quiet; middling 29.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
MONEY.

New York, June Il. - Call money easier; high G.; low 4; ruling rate 6:
 closing bid 4; offered at 1-2: Ia st loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Cubs Trounce Giants,

New York, June Chicago won it's ninth straight game here today, defeating New York on Bat and Ball fund day, to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Philadelphia 8, Detroit

Detroit, June 11.-Pounding Cunn- l ingham and Carroll Jones for sixteen
 hits and aided by four errors, Phila-
 delphia won from Detroit, to l to- day. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
petHoit (Al
PhiIadelnhia lAl
Errors Lose For Senators.

St. Louis June 11.-Shaw outpointed
 Davenport today but owing to poor
 support Washington lost to St. Louis, | tn 2 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
St. Louis (A)
Washington (A)
Indians Win 12 Inninq Game

Cleveland, June 11.-Cleveland de- feated New York today, 4 to in 12 innings. Pipp was put out of the game by Umpire Allin in the 9th for protesting a decision. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Braves Beat Pirates in 1s Innings

Boston; June 11.-Pittsbugh took .Boston's place at the bottom of the first division today by defeating the home team, 3 to in 16 innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Two Members of White sox to- Steel
 League.

Chicago, June 11.-Pitcher Lefty, Williams, and Byrd Lynn, catcher with the Chicago Americans, both within the draft, jumped the /club today to enlist in a shipbuilding yard at Wilmington, Del. When Charles A. Comiskey, president of the club, learned of their intentions, he de- manded the return of their uniforms and terminated their contracts. Joe Jackson, an outfeldAr. recently left the club to work in the yards at Will mington. Williams and Lynn prob ably will be eligible to play baseball in the steel league.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

(zz) Batted for Heam in 18th. Score Dy innings: Pittsburgh
 Q 0 O co 1 1 % 0 0 % 1-S Boston oooo % 0 0-2 Two base hit Konetchy Three base hits, Wick land. Rawlings, Konctchy.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
F. M. Caste Wins A. M. G. A. Cham
 pionshiu,

Chicago, June 11.-Dr- F. M. Caste of Cleveland won the American Medal Goling Association championship yes terday at the Glenview Country club With a handicap of 20. he turned in a card of 142 net for IS holes. Sir. James Mackenzie of St.rAndrews, who is 75. years old. won the Foreign Guests contest at. IS holes. with net of 90.. his handicap being 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
ATroRNEYs-AT-LAw
BASEBALL
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

AESiEhDHf hGSSEfS
 RstisaaI League chiesEn s. New York 8. Brooklyn -Csncinzati wet grounds Philadesphia St Louis vet grounds BoSon 2. P1nshursh }. uS hningS)
 American IsaSu.. Dshult j. Philadelphia S. Bsston l. ChiczEo L ClrTeland {. New York 8. tl2 inningsl s. Louis 1. Washington
 Eastsrn League. Nv HSTeu :. Waterbury 3. FfrS rame) SeU HAEcn Waterbury o. (Second gane) Nv London . SprinEheld 0. (Ffrst game) N~w Lrndon IS. spdnEneld Q. (Second game.) .Har11rd {. Bridgeport :. Providence 6. Worcester l.
 international League srae=e 6 Bunalo C. TsFOnso 5. Rochester l. u7 innings) y@U oS q Baiiinore 1. Nerzn f. Ringhamton
 En.riesn Associates. bfn5espolis l. Columbus Mnsaukse .. Indianapolis | st Psul C. LouisFifie . s'---ar -- ksnszS City 5. Tuledo S.
 CANES rroAY.
 RstsnaI Lsarus. e1aAz-zh at Boson. Cincinnati at Brooklyn
 Chiezgo at New York
 st- Louis at Philadelphia American League. Boase .. ch47xo. Ph1adeiphia al Detroit
 Washington at g. Louis
 New York at CeTeland
 ESstefn League. Ses Los6az ai Worcester. NsS H1Tn Springfield. .tf Bridgeport at Hartford +- f ~f Waterbury at Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

| Totals A 12x34 IS l l (x) One out when winning run scored. (xx) Ran for Pratt in 9th. (zl Batted for Evans in 9th Score ny innings:
 New York 70 Q ooO 800 e-s
 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 1-4 Two base hits. Baker, Gihooley. Three base hit | Roth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
Bowling THE AETNA Billiards

7ALLEHs Phons Conn. 6 TABLES Majestic Buii5ins, shetucket St
 Norwich, Conn.
 eoeI and play Billiards for exercise ,es.- and -reersatien -
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
West Ends Challenge.

The West Ends would like to ar range a series of baseball games with the Thamesvi1le team. Send of chal- lenges to Samuel Ableman, 29 Spring street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12
GAMES ruoAY.

RstisnaI Lsarus. e1fAzrxh at Bossou. Ctnsrnzd al Brookdyn Chieago at New York
 Et Inrria at Phil.dnl-hi.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-12

tx) Battnd for Anderson in 3rd. L,-z-A Rnttad Ea. cx..ls... +, hth
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
Continued from page H.
Socialism After the War

tition will still be too costly to be
borne. 1t will be necessary for the
Government to conduct certain indus
tries as monOpolistic units in order to
avoid the losses that come from dupli,
cation Of plants and functions, and
from a great mass of operations that
are totally unnecessary.
Prices will be so high that the Gov
ernments will be compelled to do all
that is possible to keep them below
eXtortionate levels. Only the Govern
ments will possess the credit and the
organization capable of rehabilitating
the industries that have been de-
stroyed or crippled during the war.
Neither by competition nor by CO.
operation will private individuals or
corporations be able to find places in
the industrial system for the millions
of men returning home.
For many years, all the productive
energies of the nations will have to
be concentrated upon the essential
and fundamental goods of life, neg
lecting the non-essentials and the lux
uries Only the Governments can or
ganize and control industrial activities
in such way as to secure this result.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24

Mckinley a member of the Board Of
Charities of the District Of Column
bia, and served as its vice.presidenf
TOR e::tSs'if: ycafS. lie wab member
Of the immigration Commission ere.
ated by Congress in 1917, and is on
the Alumni Council of the Johns Hop.
kins University.
DIR. Neill is serious social welfare
worker. He has studied economic
conditions in Eurone end 3yekea into
the Pacific Coast immigration condi.
lions. lie always advocated labor
laws for the protection OF women and
children. DIR. Neil was the father Of
the Erdman act. Under the proyis-
ions Of this law controversies, inyoly-
ing engineers, foremen, conductors,
etc, are the only ones that come
within the scope Of arbitration or med
iation, and where there is danger or
interstate traffic being Interrupted,
employer or employe may appeal to
the committee of Labor or Chamber
of Interstate Commerce.
DIR. NELL has been a member of the
United States Committee on Training
Camp activities since the war started.
He is prominent in Catholic circles
and is member of The knights of
Columbus and Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
k. OF c. SUPPLIES
DETAILED AMOUNT OF COMFORTS
AND OTHER THINGS SENT TO
OUR FIGHTING MEN-OVERSEAS
SECRETARIES.

William J. Mulligan, chairman of
the Knights of Columbus Committee
on War Activities, in an address be-
fore the recent Victory Convention in
New York, gave facts and figures Gov
ering the big work being done by the
knights here and abroad. Mr.. Multi
gan declared that since the drive for
secretaries started a few weeks ago,
255 secretaries have reached France
and 125 others are ready to sail.
Secretaries are now being sent
abroad at the rate of about rs week,
he said.
In the big training camps and can
tonments in this country, he said,
there are 4S5 secretaries and others
are being appointed daily. Twenty
eight new knights of Colu nbus build
ings are under construction in the
United States. Negotiations are un-
der way to establish service houses
in New York, Boston, Baltimore, Wash
ington, Chicago, Seattle, Tacoma, San
Francisco and other cities.
In the last few weeks vast quaint
ties of supplies have been shipped
abroad. Mr.. Mulligan gave some in
teresting figures in this connection.
Here is a partial list Of supplies re,
Gently purchased for shipment abroad:
Seventy-five million cigarettes
these are being sent over at the rate
of 100000 a week, and each bears
J. ,F Mi &c Cf ~
lumbus.
Ten thousand pounds of hard candy.
Twenty tons of milk chocolate.
Fifty-five thousand dollars worth of
mixed candies.
Two hundred and twenty-five thou
sand cigars.
Thousands of cases of condensed
milk and thousands of pounds of tea
and coffee.
Twenty-Five hundred cases of chew
ing gum.
Soap and towels by the hundreds of
gross.
Two million smoking pipes.
Six hundred athletic units, consist
ing of baseballs, indoor balls, volley
balls, soccer balls, bats, gloves and
other articles Part of this equipment
is now in England and France.
The recommendation that the COM
mittee would go out for $50,000,000
was greeted with applause and the
representatives from each state
jumped to their feet and stated that
any allotment made would be forth
coming.
A course of Instructions has been
arranged for our overseas secretaries
while in New York, explained Mr..
MulliganA Another floor has been
leased at 461 Fourth Avenue, and a
warehouse has been leased in the
lower west end of the city where
goods purchased may be stored.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
VISITING OR PASSING THROUGH
THE CITY WILL BE CARED FOR
BY X. OF c.-cINcINNATI TAKES
STEPS TO HANDLE PROBLEMS
PRACTICALLY.

What promises to be the most com.
prehensive effort of the Hamilton
County, Ohio, Knights of Columbus,
as regards the welfare of Uncle Sans
soldiers and sailors, was launched
last Sunday at meeting Of the Grand
Knights of the various councils of
Cincinnati, Ohio. Pursuant to a reso.
luton adopted by Cincinnati Chapter,
these gentlemen decided upon the i'm
mediate organization of what will be
known as the Cincinnati Chapter K.
of G. War Activities Bureau, and elect.
ed officers.
Prior to the meeting a telegram had
been sent to the supreme officers, out
lining the proposed project and asking
for the appreciation of the higher au.
thorities. A telegram was received
from Supreme Secretary Mckinley, in
which full approval of the plan was
cordially given and the announcement
made that Camp Supervisor P. J. Nc
earthly had been notified to come to
Cincinnati in a few days to lend his
SO-OpCI dIlOA dnu CtSSlS LduCC. W LIC
project.
1t is intended by the new bureau to
establish in that city a headquarters
with an official secretary in charge,
who with competent force, will see
to it that the X. of C. slogan, Every.
body misunderstanding Free"
will be carried out to the letter.
Working in close conjunction with
the local War Camp Community SerV-
ice, which is branch of the War De-
partment Commission on Training
Camp Activities, the K. of C. represen-
tatives will meet all incoming trains
carrying soldiers and sailors; look
after their entertainment if passing
through and their welfare in event of
their remaining over night, co-operat-
ing closely with the Fenwick Club :;
providing writing material, smokes,
reading matter and other acceptable
things; delivering messages, etc. 1t
is probable that a corps of young
ladies will be enlisted to assist in the
very commendable and patriotic work
The secretary will also pay daily
visits to the schools where selects are
stationed for mechanical training, and
provide entertainment for them, hav-
ing on his staff, for this phase of the
work, the lecturers of the various
councils.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
YANKs GIVE SURPRISE TO
FRENCH PR1EST-5oYS, NOT
UNDERSTANDING HIS TONGUE,
THINK HE is ASKING FOR
MONEY

How French parish priests ser
mon to his people to quit profiteer
ing resulted in the best collection he
had obtained in years, because the
American Catholic soldiers present
thought he was scolding them for
money, is shown in recent issue of
The Stars and Stripes, the paper pub.
lished in the trenches The priest
wanted to return the money, but the
boys would not take it. The Stars and
Stripes said:
The cure of little village church
down in the S. o. S. got it into his
head that his parishioners were over
charging the Americans for laundry
work, for chocolate, for souvenirs, and
other things. Being downright sort
of person he decided that something
must be done about it.
Next Sunday, in his church, filled
one-half with his own congregation
and the other half with American sol
diers, he proceeded to read the
former the riot act In accents strong
and French, he laid down the law.
"Vous hernandez cling francs quand
vous ayez drOit a I'm franc seule-
ment!" was one of the points he laid
stress on again and again, by way of
telling the faithful that some of them
were asking five times more than
they had right to.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1918-08-24
CATHOLIC ON BOARD
DR.. CHARLES p. NELL HAS MADE
GREAT RECORD IN FIELD OF
POLITICAL ECONOMY-HAS Of
TEN SERVED AS STRIKE MEDI-
ATOR.

The settlement of AZ strikes, involv
ing 1850 men and 505,8S0 miles OF
railroad in six years, is the remark.
able record of Charles Patrick Neill
now chairman of the United States
Railroad Board of Adjustment.
DR.. Neill was born in Rock Island,
ILL.,, in 1865. Some years later he
moved to Austin, Texas, where he re-
ceived his primary education in the
parochial schools. He started to work
in private bank in Texas, but a uni
versity education was his goal, and
at the age of 20 he entered Notre
Dame university, which he attended
for three years, taking his senior
years work at the University of Tex
as. He later entered Georgetown Uni
versity, taking his A. B. degree in 1891
and six years later received his PhD.
degree at Johns Hopkins University.
His school record was brilliant, he
having won seven out of eight medals
offered while he was in college.
DIR. Neill was instructor at Notre
Dame University from 1891 to 1894,
and was associate professor of poll
teal economy at the Catholic Uni
versity, Washington, from 1897 to
1905. In the latter year he was ap-
pointed United States Commissioner
of Labor, which position he held I'M
til 1918, when he became affiliated
with the American Smelling Company
of New York In 1915 he became
manager of the Bureau of Informa-
ton of Southeastern railways.
His skill as a mediator was dem
onstrated in settlement of the an
thracite strike in 1902, and his work in
the Nevada coal strike in 1907 With
James B. Reynolds he revealed the
packing conditions in Chicago.
Since 1905 DIR. Neill has served as
Umpire of the Board of Cancellation
created by the Anthracite Strike Com
mission for the settlement Of disputes
arising in the anthracite coal indus
try. He was appointed by President